Time Team S04-E06 Netheravon,.Wiltshire
For their final high-speed archaeological adventure of the series. Time Team find themselves inside a partially abandoned army barracks in Nethcravon in Wiltshire. It's not military memorabilia they're after but something much older and more interesting.
In 1907, a Colonel Hawley discovered part of a tessellated pavement - or mosaic - in the grounds which he believed was part of a Roman villa, built around AD 300.
Now for the first time the army have allowed archaeologists inside the barbed wire to check out the colonel's theory. They have only a few short months before the troops return and the site is once again off-limits to civilians. Tony Robinson, Mick Aston and the Time Team however, have just three short days!
Neerja ने किया अपनी इस Dance Performance से Bhawna को Emotional | Super Dancer 4 | सुपर डांसर 4
Click here to Subscribe to SET India:
Click here to enjoy all the clips of Super Dancer 4:
About Super Dancer 4 :
---------------------------------------------------
Now in its fourth season, Super Dancer is a popular children's dance reality show. Spearheaded by Bollywood actress Shilpa Shetty, renowned choreographer Geeta Kapoor and Bollywood Director Anurag Basu, the show looks for 'Dance ka Kal'. After nationwide auditions, the judges select 12 children who are extraordinary dancers, aged between 4 to 13. These 12 dancers are paired with popular and able choreographers, the Super Gurus. Along with their Gurus, the kids compete to become Super Dancer - Dance Ka Kal.
More Useful Links :
* Visit us at :
* Like us on Facebook :
* Follow us on Twitter :
Also get Sony LIV app on your mobile
* Google Play -
* ITunes -
CS Research Seminar: The Psychological Basis for UI Design Guidelines (Fall 2020)
Dr Jeff Johnson has been a professor at USF in Computer Science since 2016. Dr Johnson holds a BA from Yale and PhD from Stanford, and has worked worked as a UI designer and implementer, engineer manager, usability tester, and researcher at a variety of well known Tech Companies. He has also taught at Stanford and Mills College. Dr Johnson's discussion is on his book The Psychological Basis for UI Design Guidelines.
Ruchibhedam: Kadala Paruppu Karika Payasam! -- Part 1
Ajitha shows how to prepare Kadala Paruppu Karika Payasam in this edition of 'Ruchibhedam'.
10 Commandments for gym programming
Date: 29/8/22
Tetra Health and Performance podcast
10 guidelines for programming success episode #3
Episode summery
We discuss all things programming and look to empower you with 10 guidelines that will lead you to making your own effective programs. These guidelines are based on the tried and tested methods and principles used at Benchmark Canterbury.The Benchmark team share their knowledge, experience and their systems for creating results driven programming.
Chapters
0.00 intro
4:45 Step 1 Goal setting / SMART /training why
9:16 Step 2 Reverse engineering
14:10 Step 3 Structures and Blocks / Macro cycles
19:57 Step 4 Micro / Meso cycles
31:34 Step 5 Session structure
38:48 Step 6 Training methods
45:06 Step 7 Exercise selection
52:46 Step 8 Recovery
1:00:14 Step 9 Deloads and resensitisation
1:02.17 Step 10 Auto-regulation
1:11.00 Spotting BS
1:14.44 Social media BS
List of resources, suggested materials, affiliate links, and social media:
Benchmark Canterbury:
Episode sponsored by:
Tetra Health and Performance
Check out the coaches
#programming #training #gym #coaching
Jane Austen Embroidery: from the Lady's Magazine to the Stitch Off
Jane Austen was as skilful with a needle as she was with a pen. She was a keen amateur embroiderer who was praised for being so ‘excellent in satin stitch’ that she would have put ‘a sewing machine to shame’. Austen's letters document her embellishing caps and gowns while trying and failing to guard the patterns so that her friends couldn’t mimic her style. But where she did get her patterns from?
The most likely source is the Lady’s Magazine (1770-1832), a hugely successful periodical that Jane Austen read and that for decades provided readers with monthly embroidery patterns. In this talk, Jennie Batchelor discusses her chance discovery of some of these presumed lost patterns a decade after she started looking for them. It discusses what she learned from the public engagement project the discovery inspired, and the process of putting together her new book with Alison Larkin, Jane Austen Embroidery (2019), which combines essays on Georgian women’s needlework and magazine culture with 15 projects for modern stitchers to recreate.
#MaterialWitness
About the author
Jennie Batchelor us Professor of Eighteenth-Century Studies at the University of Kent. She has published widely on women's writing, eighteenth-century dress and early women's magazines. Recent publications include Women’s Periodicals and Print Culture, 1690s-1820s (Edinburgh University Press, 2018), co-edited with Manushag N Powell. Jennie has appeared on the New Statesman’s Hidden Histories podcast, BBC Radio 4, and Lucy Worsley’s Jane Austen: Behind Closed Doors. She is Patron of the Kent branch of the Jane Austen Society. Jane Austen Embroidery, co-devised with Alison Larkin, came out with Pavilion in 2020.
jenniebatchelor.net
Blog: 'The Lady's Magazine (1770-1818): Understanding the Emergence of a Genre'
Twitter feed: @ladysmagproject
Facebook page: ladysmagproject
Jane Austen Embroidery by Jennie Batchelor and Alison Larkin comes out with Pavilion on March 5, 2020.
Earlier Event: 21 May
Webinar: The Productive Researcher - Discussion
Later Event: 26 May
Webinar: Developing Critical Reading Techniques