SUN REPLIES TO MY EMAIL ABOUT MY S.V.D.

EMAIL SENT TO SUN NEWSPAPER-Hi I have small vessel disease of the brain which affects my cognitive skills and I am trying to find a support group without much luck. At moment awaiting more tests  as doctors looking at possible dementia or parkinsonism .so I  hope you print this type from mark Anthony  raines aka ghostman 

.REPLY FROM SUN NEWSPAPER -Dear Mr Anthony

Thank you for your email. Could you please supply the name of the town and county where you live which will help to identify if there is a support group locally. 

It would be helpful if you could clarify if your condition has an official medical name, or a special nickname/common name.

Kay Cox

Acting Letters Editor.                                                                                                                                   REPLY-live in holsworthy ,devon-Cerebral small vessel disease (SVD)-hope this helps you kay.thank you for replying from me mark aka ghostman

Frog or toad filmed at Holsworthy in my back garden at Glebelands.

How to keep your pet cool in the hot weather – tips and tricks for cats and dogs

BRITISH dog or cat owners basking in summer sun should put their pets first as temperatures rocket to 32 degrees this week. But what are the signs that your four-legged friend is struggling in heat – and how can you help them?

Our furry companions do have natural coping mechanisms that keep them cool, but it is still worth noting the following tips and tricks to support your pet this summer.-read more

LONG AND HAUNTING ROAD

The Wakehurst Parkway in Australia runs along the Deep Creek Reserve which is submerged in darkness at night and has been the site of several fatal car accidents, according to the Manly Daily.

The area was also the site of a particularly gruesome murder that saw Stephen Dempsey shot and dismembered in 1994.

He was killed using a bow and arrow by Richard William Leonard who then kept the mutilated body in a freezer before killing another man just months later-read more

INTERVIEW SELF ABOUT MY SMALL VESSEL DISEASE OF BRAIN

How does your small vessel disease of the brain affect me?well I have memory problems ;get confused; movements in body. .legs:arms..stutter; mood tends to be flat plus cognitive  skills what direction are the doctors looking at with your s.v.d? Looking at possible dementia or parkinsonism; awaiting more tests. How do cope with s.v.d? At first it got to me but now just deal with it as just part of me .I have tried to see if support group but no joy so I hope this helps you understand me better. Ps i am a diabetic 'asthma; arthritis, neurology problems; o.c.d so not much else to cope with a

EMMA WALKER : CELEBRANT Funeral celebrant for Essex

http://www.essexcelebrantemma.co.uk/-https://www.facebook.com/Emma-Walker-Funeral-Celebrant-342104222855252/

13.06.2017 ATTENDED FUNERAL OF MY MUM BARBARA ANN RAINES

Yesterday i started the day by getting up at 5.30am as par normal but with a sense of knowledge of was going to say goodbye to my mum. For the  journey i had to hire a rental car which my step daughers boyfriend drove to from Holsworthy to Southend on Sea essex and back in  same day .T he journey up ran very well untill hit a127 road towards Southend as usual traffic hold ups met we got to Southend around 2.30pm so mark drove down to Southend seafront to see the sights and pier.T hen we went to Sutton road crematorium Southend and waited in car park area untill others  arrived, i first saw  my uncle and auntie and my niece and boyfriend then i saw jo and her husband and Georgia then jayne and John and James, nicky and tony,xanthia, peter and girlfriend came later think had car trouble. Then the person doing the service Emma came and said hello, As usual you feel strange in situation as dont know what to expect or dicuss with others, saw my auntie Denise and husband and one of her sons nick then the funeral car came and we went into the chapel. Seeing the coffin was hard as then hit me our mum was no longer around we listened to the service i managed to get  the inner strength to  say my words to our mum,songs were played, poetry spoken, then it was time for the final goodbye which i took badly inside then we went outside to see the flowers. Then we went to restaurant for a meal were i was just unable to find the strength to find effort to speak to some who were making less of an effort, no names this time,then left to go back home, i only said a quick goodbye due to feeling like crap.O n journey home was diverted a couple of times, a hard and long day  which i did for the love of my mum who i will miss a lot, love you mum from your son mark

R.I.P ANDY CUNNINGHAM

-years ago i watched a show in the 90s called BODGER AND BADGER which ANDY CUNNINGHAM was creator and star .Andy played SIMON BODGER and had a sidekick known as BADGER - voiced by ANDY CUNNINGHAM -who loved mashed pototoes and the show ran for a decade on B.B.C .Andy worked on 1983 STAR WARS RETURN OF THE JEDI as an puppeteer.

Fossil mushroom discovered from the era of the dinosaurs

With a classic shape, gills and a sturdy stalk, it wouldn’t look out of place in a stir-fry – but in fact it’s the fossilised remains of a mushroom thought to have sprouted about 115m years ago. It is the world’s oldest known fossil mushroom, and it is remarkable that it was preserved at all.

“It is pretty astonishing,” said Sam Heads, a palaeontologist and co-author of the research from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. “Mushrooms are really ephemeral in the sense that to begin with they sprout up, they grow and then usually they are gone within a few days – but they are not around for very long. Also when you consider their structure, they are very soft and fleshy and so they decay really rapidly, so the chances of one being preserved are pretty minuscule.”

While fossilised fungal filaments have previously been found dating back several hundreds of millions of years, only 10 fossil mushrooms, the fruiting body produced by some fungi, have ever been discovered – with the previous oldest dating to 99m years ago.

Study finds mushrooms are the safest recreational drug

 

Read more

What’s more, all of these previously discovered fossilised mushrooms were trapped in amber. “You imagine mushrooms are growing on the forest floor, resin drops out of the trees onto the forest floor – and encapsulates a mushroom,” said Heads. “That is a much more likely scenario than the scenario that we see with this mushroom.”READ MORE

Teacher bitten by shark in water off Devon beach is 'first surfer to be attacked in UK'

A surfer has described how he hit a shark on the head after it bit him on the leg while he was in the water off a Devon beach.

Teacher Rich Thomson, 30, estimated the shark was about 3ft (1m) long while experts said it was the first incident of its type involving surfers in UK waters.

Mr Thomson said the shark "grabbed me on the leg" at Bantham in South Devon and he turned to see a "little shark" on his thigh, wriggling it head from side to side.

Speaking to the BBC, he said: "I hit it on the head and it swam off. My hand was cut to pieces.

Read more at http://www.devonlive.com/teacher-bitten-by-shark-in-water-off-devon-beach-is-first-surfer-to-be-attacked-in-uk-waters/story-30377570-detail/story.html#xWS4M5u560pPBVP4.99

MY POWERCUT EXPERIENCE AT HOLSWORTHY ,DEVON.

On the 5.-06-2017 around 12.15 midnight my wifes hospital alarm awoke us we found the house and outside in complete darkness which at first give me a fright due to just woke up.We then went on to have multiply mini power cuts and had to put on reserve candles and torch to hand ,we did all back to sleep.

WRONG

Terrorism is wrong in whatever name it is given as innocents suffer and nothing is resolved.In a way it is a form of bullying to make us live in fear and hatred fro groups of people involved ,yes be sense able but keep going as it the right thing to do.

TURN TO PRAY

I always like the fact how people mostly knock region whatever your faith or belief maybe.But in times of trouble or personal problems like in my own case at moment of grief we turn to pray.Pray is a way too find comfort and empowering yourself to help your state of mind.

England beat Venezuela 1-0 in the Under-20 World Cup final.

Yes it has finally happened in my lifetime ENGLAND have won a world cup in football ,the under 20 world cup 2017 making it the second greatest success in world football since 1966 .

Highlights: England win the U20 World Cup

England won their biggest international title since 1966 by beating Venezuela 1-0 in the Under-20 World Cup final.

It was England's first appearance in the final of a global tournament since their World Cup victory 51 years ago.

Everton forward Dominic Calvert-Lewin's first-half goal was enough for victory thanks to Newcastle goalkeeper Freddie Woodman's second-half penalty save.

Woodman denied Adalberto Penaranda from the spot after the Malaga forward was fouled by Kyle Walker-Peters.

• Can England dare to dream after Under-20 success?
• Who are the England Under-20 squad and how much have they played?

With 17 minutes to play, the referee pointed to the spot to signal a penalty before immediately referring to the video assistant referee.

The decision stood - there was the slightest of contacts - but Newcastle keeper Woodman's strong palm kept out Penaranda's effort.

In the first half Ronaldo Lucena hit the post with an audacious long-range free-kick that had Woodman well beaten, while Tottenham midfielder Josh Onomah saw a powerful effort strike the underside of the Venezuela bar after the break.

After the match, England forward Dominic Solanke, due to join Liverpool from Chelsea on 1 July, was awarded the Golden Ball given to the player of the tournament. Previous winners of the award include Diego Maradona, Lionel Messi, Luis Figo, Paul Pogba and Sergio Aguero.

Woodman was awarded the Golden Glove, given to best goalkeeper of the tournament.-read more and see video highlights of game

R.i.p ADAM WEST ....BATMAN

To me adam west was batman as i havr watched every episode and loved the tongue in cheek action and sideways sets and the cartoon like action when fighting the bad guys. Most of the  youngsters of today would find the batman of this era sightly camp but that was that gibe it cult  appeal. So i salute you adsm west you will always be  the batman i liked the best .follow link to original film of series 1966
https://youtu.be/zLXPYQ6bu8Y

radio 5 world football phone in -with me mark aka ghostman

Dogs and wolves share sense of fair play

The sense of fair play is an important human trait, but new research suggests that it's a key behaviour for dogs and wolves as well.
In tests, if one animal was given a more substantial reward when performing a task, the other one downed tools completely.
It had been felt that this aversion to unfairness was something that dogs had learned from humans.
But the tests with wolves suggest that this predates domestication of dogs.
Scientists have long recognised that what they term a "sensitivity to inequity", or a sense of fairness, played an important role in the evolution of co-operation between humans. Basically, if others treated you badly, you quickly learned to stop working -read more

THE CHRONICLES OF CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH by Jo coombe

 The Chronicles of Charlotte Elizabeth

The Chronicles of Charlotte Elizabeth The Chronicles of Charlotte Elizabeth

Hi Mark, 

I really appreciate the opportunity to get the word out about my book !!

I started writing it a number of times, the first chapter kept going round and round in my head like an ear worm !!  I was dreaming it, living it, being kept awake by it, so I decided to put it down on paper, if only to get a chance of some sleep!!  I wrote most of it then got disheartened and left it on a shelf to gather dust, it was only after making contact with a couple of author friends via the internet that I actually felt able to take the plunge and get it published!!

The authors in question are Keith McCloskey, author of The Dyatolov Pass Incident, and Return to Dyatolov Pass.  Also Bill Bradshaw, author of From the Horses Mouth, A Jailers Tale and his new book Hello Welcome which is about to hit the book shops.

I sent Bill a sample chapter for a bit of advice, he was amazingly encouraging and gave me the impetus to get another couple of chapters on paper and seek publication.  The first three publishers I sent it to all accepted the book and wanted to publish, however, they all wanted me to sell and Kidney in order to do so !!  That's where Keith stepped in, he was pretty scathing about that type of publisher and advised me to do as he had just done, and publish through Amazon, which has worked out really well, it's just the hard work of getting it noticed now !!

Charlotte is now 18 and is suffering from severe Autism, severe Epilepsy, severe learning and speech delays.  She is generally a happy bunny, however, she can turn on a sixpence and will cross the room to give you a thump !!  Nowadays she is taller than me, so it really hurts if she catches you unawares!! 

I have another book I am working on currently and plan a follow up to this one about Charlotte.  

The other one I am working on is based on the amazing stories my mom told me as a youngster about her and her sisters growing up in the War years, one married a GI and went to live in the US, one had a couple of children with another GI, in addition to the 2 she already had with her husband, who was away in Grand Bahama for 7 years looking after Edward and Mrs Simpson - he had a lovely War, I strongly suspect I have a great many 'relatives' in Grand Bahama !!  My mom was only 15 when the War ended and I suspect had seen and heard more about life than many young people in that day and age could have ever dreamed of!!  It's a very gritty, down to Earth story so far...lots of work to do on that one yet !!

I have put the synopsis below and a note of the reviews I have had from the publishers and Bill.  I have some really lovely reviews on Amazon too.

Let me know if you need anything else, and Thank You once again for this opportunity!!

Yours 

Jo Coombe

Synopsis

 

Charlotte Elizabeth is often precocious, cute and cuddlesome, however, when the Evil Twin surfaces any number of disasters may ensue!  A heart-warming and often humorous story about a mother’s journey to understand and accept her daughter’s Autism.  Together they navigate the highs and lows, the tears and the laughter that forge the bittersweet path of life. ‘The Chronicles of Charlotte Elizabeth’ is their story.'

Testimonial’s:

‘A heart-warming and engaging read’ Austin Macauley Publishers Ltd, London.

 

‘your book is well-written with an absorbing and heart-warming narrative, we see potential in the work. We believe that it deserves a chance to reach the general readership’, Olympia Publications, London.

 

‘The Chronicles of Charlotte Elizabeth’ is wonderfully engaging, beautifully written, surprisingly funny, steeped in love and honesty.  Bill Bradshaw, Author, Playwright whose works include ‘From the Horses Mouth – A Jailer’s Tale and also the upcoming novel ‘Hello Welcome’.

 

Cat paw print discovered on Gloucester Roman roof tile

A paw print made by a cat in Roman times has been discovered on a 2,000 year old roof tile in Gloucester.

It was dug up in Berkeley Street in 1969 but the footprint has only just been discovered.

The print was found by an archaeologist at Gloucester City Museum who was examining thousands of fragments of Roman roof tile.

The cat is thought to have snuck across the wet tiles which were drying in the sun in about AD100.

The tile, a type called tegula, was used on the roof of a building in what became the Berkeley Street area of modern Gloucester, a spokesman said.

Councillor Lise Noakes, from Gloucester City Council, said it was a "fascinating discovery".

"Dog paw prints, people's boot prints and even a piglet's trotter print have all been found on tiles from Roman Gloucester, but cat prints are very rare," she said.-read more

BUBBLECAR UP FOR AUTION

This not just a normal bubble car but one that looks like car in classic cartoon THE JETSONS .This 3 wheeled car is a 1965 PEEL TRIDENT ,7.3 LONG,39 IN wide and top speed of 38 m.p.h .Similar to GEORGE JETSONS AEROCAR it has a glass bubble dome which the driver must lift to get in and out and only 45 made.

FANCY A CAKE .

2 bakers in CLADICH,ARGYLL,SCOTLAND have opened a disused red phonebox into a cake shop,cool.

Torrejonia wilsoni

A partial fossilised skeleton of a very ancient ancestor of humans discovered in north-western New Mexico has revealed that the first primates lived in trees and that they were not obligate ground-dwellers.  More complete fossil material shows that the Palaeocene plesiadapiform known as Torrejonia wilsoni was adapted for a life in the trees.  The fossil discovery is important as most of the Palaeocene mammals associated with the first primates (Euprimates) are only known from a handful of bones and isolated teeth.-read more

GREIF

What is the right way or wrong way to show grief as i am unsure.Is it to sob your eyes out daily ,scream and shout,get angry or all of them.Myself i tend to feel numb and think of all the good memories .read more if helps

Dog skull study reveals genetic changes linked to face shape

A study of dog DNA has revealed a genetic mutation linked to flat face shapes such as those seen in pugs and bulldogs.

The research reveals new insights into the genes that underpin skull formation in people and animals.

Scientists say their findings also shed light on the causes of birth defects that affect babies' head development in the womb.

Researchers at the University of Edinburgh's Roslin Institute analysed DNA samples from 374 pet dogs of various pedigree and mixed breeds. The dogs were being treated at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies.

All of the animals underwent body scans as part of their care, producing detailed 3-dimensional images of the dogs' heads.

These high-resolution images -- called CT scans -- enabled the researchers to take precise measurements of the shape of the dog's skull.

By comparing the dogs' genetic information with measurements of their skulls, the team were able to pinpoint DNA variations that are associated with different head shapes.-read more

JOHN NOAKES R.I.P

When i was growing up i used to watch the cult childern,s show BLUE PETER and one of my favorite presenters was JOHN NOAKES  who in this show for twelve and half years -1965-1978.He was famous for doing daredevil stunts like climbing nelsons column in Trafalgar square ,crashing a bobsled,leaping fro a plane to free fall 5 miles.He had a real on screen chemistry with resident collie co star -SHEP -who died in 1987 -and would say on many a show get down shep which became a bit of a catchphrase .

Rare WHITE sparrow snapped in Wales

The unique feathered creature was spotted hopping around and being fed by its mother in Newport, South Wales, by hobby photographer Claire Griffiths.

The stunning white bird could be mistaken for an albino, but the 46-year-old believes it has a condition called Leucism which only affects the pigment in its skin and feathers giving it its white hue. -READ MORE

WELL DONE EDDIE HALL WORLDS STRONGEST MAN

Eddie Hall has become the first Briton in 24 years to be crowned the World’s Strongest Man as he beat runner-up Hafthor Julius Bjornsson – better known as The Mountain from TV show Game of Thrones.

Hall, who is nicknamed The Beast – made history by winning the competition in Botswana on Sunday.

The 31-stone strongman came out on top in the squat lift, Viking press and deadlift rounds on the way to winning the title.-read more

NEW FITNESS FAD MADNESS

If  you are willing to try yet another fitness fad method please consider the following -BUGGY BOOTCAMP -in which new mums can use their babies as weights no for me .

man lives with magpie

Baa-humbug! Scientists develop face test for sad sheep

LONDON -- They may look placid while grazing in fields but sheep's faces can tell us a lot, according to scientists in Britain who have developed a new system to work out if sheep are in pain or just feeling sad.

The test is based on 500 photos of sheep collected by veterinarians and used to design an algorithm by researchers at Cambridge University that measures five key markers of ovine facial expressions.

When sheep are in pain their eyes narrow, their cheeks tighten, their ears fold forwards, their lips pull down and back and their nostrils change from a U shape to a V shape, according to the scientists.

They now hope to extend the test to other species, including horses, rabbits and some rodents.

By installing cameras in sheep pens, the scientists hope the test will help farmers spot injuries or illnesses early on and find treatment.-read more

Giant sloth remains found in Los Angeles

Fossils found by workers digging a tunnel for a new railway line in Los Angeles have been identified as the remains of a giant sloth and a bison.

The "amazing discovery" of a sloth's hip bone and a fragment of a bison's radius bone was made about 16ft (5m) below ground in Park Mesa Heights.

Scientists say the Harlan's Ground Sloth could have weighed 1,500lb (680kg), and been up to 10ft in length.

The sloth and bison species have been extinct for at least 10,000 years.-read more

CAN I HAVE YOUR PERFUME SAYS TIGER.

Howletts ,the aspinall wild animal park,Kent  is asking for donations of perfume and aftershave for its tigers.These are used to spray around tiger enclosures as it is believed that the smells awaken the tiger senses and trigger natural tracking behaviour and communication.see their Facebook page video and post

5 Things You Need To Know About Direct Cremation

Basic Features Of Direct Cremation

Because direct cremation does not include a formal funeral or any pre-funeral events, many of the costs of a traditional funeral are avoided.

• The body is cremated immediately after death, which means that you may engage the services of a crematory directly rather than a funeral home. This can potentially save you a significant amount of money.
• The body is usually cremated in a simple container, rather than an expensive casket
• There is no viewing, visitation, or wake before the cremation, which eliminates the need for embalming or other body preparations
• A memorial service may be held at a later date, which eliminates the need for an expensive casket and funeral arrangements

Service Options

If you are interested in a direct cremation but want to have a formal service as well, that service will likely take the form of a memorial service at a later date. If you want to have a service before the cremation, you will not be planning a direct cremation, -READ MORE

SIR ROGER MOORE R.I.P

To me he was the James bond 007 i grew up with and watched in the cinemas ,why did i like him as the character of James bond it was due to his humour ,trademark Englishman,killer instinct and some of the greatest theme songs featured in his 7 films but he was also Simon templer aka the saint on television and did a lot of charity work -peta and unicef -and got a knighthood in 2003 for humanitarian work.I finish this bit of post with a goodnight mr bond and will revisit his films.He once said of his acting(he had 3 expessions,eyebrow up,eyebrow down and then both of them at same time.READ MORE ABOUT HIM ON WIKI LINK

Orbit of Earth-Size Exoplanet TRAPPIST-1h in Alien Solar System Nailed Down

The orbits of all seven Earth-size planets in the TRAPPIST-1 system are now known.

Astronomers have nailed down the path of TRAPPIST-1h, the outermost planet in the system, finding that this world takes just under 19 Earth days to complete one lap around its small, faint host star. 

The new result suggests that TRAPPIST-1h is too cold to host life as we know it, and it confirms that all seven TRAPPIST-1 worlds circle their star in a sort of gravitational lockstep with one another, study team members said. [Exoplanet Tour: Meet the 7 Earth-Size Planets of TRAPPIST-1]

"It's incredibly exciting that we're learning more about this planetary system elsewhere, especially about planet h, which we barely had information on until now," Thomas Zurbuchen, associate administrator of NASA's Science Mission Directorate at the agency's headquarters in Washington, D.C., said in a statement. -read more

FANCY A POSH BITE.

If you like something a little bit on the posh side why not try a cruffin.What is a cruffin well its a cross between a muffin and a croissant -flaky like a croissant on the outside and with  a muffin like filling .As for flavours you can get chocolate and hazelnut ,seville orange and strawberry ,champagne ,all you need to do is pop into your nearest marks and spencers .

COULD I WRITE A BOOK?

Their say everyone has a good book inside them but i think not .If i was to write a book about myself it would be mostly boring with some bits worth a read .What would i put in my book events in my life i think .

BOY I NEED A WEE.

Every morning without fail due to taking tablets for enlarged prostate gland i go wee at less 8 times if not more .When the weather gets hotter or colder i get uneasiness in my groin area which can last a few days and is uncomfortable to put with.I get embarrassment when miss the toilet and wet myself not something i am proud about but will admit to you dear reader.

Strange Signals from Outer Space!

For decades some have suspected that there might be others out there, intelligent beings capable of communicating with us, even visiting our world. It might sound like science fiction, but today scientists from across the globe are scouring the universe for signals from extraterrestrials.

In 2006, husband and wife team Duncan Lorimer and Maura McLaughlin discovered an enigmatic signal from space, known as a fast radio burst. It was a pulse of radiation so bright, it didn't appear to be caused by any known object in the universe. Explanations ranged from colliding neutron stars to communication signals from an alien civilisation far more advanced from our own.

Scientists have been searching the cosmos for strange signals like the Lorimer Burst for more than 50 years. The film ends with scientists' latest search for extraterrestial intelligence. Horizon obtained exclusive access to film researchers at the Green Bank Telescope searching for radio signals from Tabby's Star, a star so mysterious that some scientists believe it might be surrounded by a Dyson Sphere, a vast energy collector built by advanced aliens.-read more and see programme

lighting flash recorded from my front room at holsworthy ,devon 26-05-2017

Barbara Raines 26.05.5.2017.in memory of my mum

What can I say about the person I knew as my mum;the person who brought me -mark ;nicky;joanne;jayne into the world. Mum was the one who never told me off when I bunked off school or put a football  through the front room window. She was married to my  dad -Paul Tony Raines who died 13.05.2013;for nearly fifty years. She was not perfect as obsessive with her cleaning but I will  always remember her taking me and Nicky for a meal after work -then as a cleaner at southend hospital I enjoyed the banana split for afters. I would ring  her every week for a chat and she always give to all her grandchildren. Still least she got to see us all get married and see her girls have children if their own. So how do I say goodbye to my mum with a gaze into the Stars and hope she is looking down on me and my sisters and extended family so we can say thank you for being  my mum. -</div>

ANICENT TATTOO NEEDLES FOUND.

An Alaskan dig discovered 400 year old ivory tattoo needles and masks which were used by natives known as YUPIKS,and these items are to be sent to UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN for preservation.

Where's wallaby? A marsupial is on the run in Cornwall

The RSPCA is asking people in Cornwall to contact them if they see a wallaby after one was spotted earlier this week. The animal welfare charity was called by a member of the public who had spotted the marsupial roaming near South Petherwin in Launceston, during Monday evening, 8 May.-read more and see photos

YOU CAN NOW BUY AN ELECTRIC CONDOM .

A new  electric condom could be yours to use ,made by a firm based in RUSSIA.This condom spreads a gentle current from a tiny battery to enhance pleasure during lovemaking.

Seven ways to avoid being hacked

In the past 12 months, a range of individuals and companies have fallen victim to hackers, from multinational firms like Sony to UK household names.

It's much easier to hack someone than you might think.

Last year, online privacy and security firm HideMyAss! enlisted a seven-year-old in a social experiment, giving her the opportunity to hack a participant’s laptop and access private information.

The primary school pupil managed to find out the person’s email, web history and other information simply by following a downloadable online guide.

Losing data like this can break a business’s reputation, so small firms and FTSE 100 firms alike must be wary of the dangers of possible cyber attacks and act before any data is lost.-READ MORE

SORRY DINOSAURS ABOUT YOUR BAD LUCK.

Findings of a drilling expedition into a crater of an asteroid that hit the YUCATAN PENINSULA 66 million years ago suggests that the dinosaurs may have been unlucky not to survive.T his is due to fact experts calculated it was the time difference that killed them off if asteroid had hit earlier or later .The asteroid may have traveled at 40,000 mph and was 9 miles long when it punched a hole 20 miles deep and 120 miles wide see more in bbc documentary THE DAY THE DINOSAURS DIED .

13 REASONS WHY.

If you are unsure what this headline is relating too it is a netflix series of that same name ,it is thought to romanticism the act of suicide due to story about a teenager girl who kills herself leaving cassette tapes explaining why.Although the subject can be uncomfortable to watch if you can see the seris shows the different events and treatment from others let led lead character to take this action and is always a good thing to get poeple talking if thier feel this way and seek help as well .

FLYING CARS.

We all thought that by now flying cars would be in our sky but so far no joy. This may happen as crowdfunded team have won 274,000 pounds of investment from TOYOTA,  there are hoping a dinky 3  wheeled called SKYDRIVE  is the answer.It is designed to vertically to take off using 4 rotors like a drone and will travel 3 ft above the ground and could see a prototype  2020 Olympics in TOKYO.

SUPERMARKET TIPS ... MAY NOT ALWAYS WORK BUT WORTH A TRY.

Did you know listening to upbeat music while you grocery shop may help you spend less? Or that "10 for $10" promotions can sometimes cost you more? Reader's Digest talked to supermarket employees, industry experts and grocery shopping gurus to put together an exhaustive list of the strategies supermarkets use to get shoppers to buy more, as well as some insider advice for shopping smarter. We went through the list and pulled out the 15 best tips for saving money at the grocery store.

1. Don't feel the need to fill your shopping cart.

Shopping carts are getting larger because testing reveals that they encourage customers to buy more. Make a conscious effort to not fill an enormous cart, or grab a basket instead of a cart whenever possible.

2. Go beyond milk, bread, bananas and eggs when comparison shopping.

These four items are the ones customers most commonly rely on to compare prices between stores, but you'll have an easier time identifying deals if you make a longer list of the items you purchase most and the price you usually pay. Keep it in your phone for easy reference while out shopping.

3. Start shopping in the middle of the store.-READ MORE

OLD MEDIEVAL TEXT FOUND.

A librarian found two pages of one of the first books ever printed in a box in READING UNIVERSITY'S archives.The text featured in a medieval priests handbook that dates from late 1476 or early 1477.The pages were printed in ENGLAND by pioneer WILLIAM CAXTON .The text in the box was thought to have been rescued by another librarian at UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE  in 1820.