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Milestones in the emergence of a city. If you are a regular reader of our Heeley's history booklets, you will be familiar with the name of Mr. Don Ross, for he has contributed many items for inclusion in several of them, which have been most welcome and interesting. As a man born and brought up in Heeley arid with a keen interst in history, he has enjoyed spending some of his spare time in retirement in looking up various aspects of past events which are of local significance.

From finding out about the early years of Heely, as a village, he went on to find out about how it was made a part of Sheffield, and what changes arose from that. Eventually, what started off as a list of dates with reference to Heeley gradually expanded to include Sheffield arid all the other villages that were included in it. So, his list expanded, and then he began to wonder what he could do with it! Our regular booklets are still being produced at intervals, and are eagerly looked forward to by many of our readers.

Old-Maps - the online repository of historic maps - maps page. The top 10 funding application errors. Many charities see their applications for funding be rejected The Directory of Social Change estimates that ineligible applications made to the largest trusts in 2010 equated to seven years of wasted effort. This pointless exertion seems not to have lessened since then. According to the latest figures from the Big Lottery Fund, 46 per cent of applications to its Reaching Communities programme between May and July this year were ineligible. So where are charities going wrong? We asked funders to share their thoughts on why so many applications end up in the recycling bin. 1.

Applying for grants you can't possibly get "If only they had read our eligibility criteria, they would clearly see we don't fund that" is a perennial complaint from funders. The trust also gets a lot of applications from people who want to run welfare projects, even though it clearly states in its entry criteria that it does not fund such schemes. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ... but funders are not without fault. Augmenting Human Intellect: A Conceptual Framework - 1962 (AUGMENT,3906,) - Doug Engelbart Institute. 2,500,000 BCE to 8,000 BCE Timeline : From Cave Paintings to the Internet.

Verb conjugation reference. Read 700 Free eBooks Made Available by the University of California Press. The University of California Press e-books collection holds books published by UCP (and a select few printed by other academic presses) between 1982-2004. The general public currently has access to 770 books through this initiative. The collection is dynamic, with new titles being added over time. Readers looking to see what the collection holds can browse by subject. The curators of the site have kindly provided a second browsing page that shows only the publicly accessible books, omitting any frustrating off-limits titles. The collection’s strengths are in history (particularly American history and the history of California and the West); religion; literary studies; and international studies (with strong selections of Middle Eastern Studies, Asian Studies, and French Studies titles).

Sadly, you can’t download the books to an e-reader or tablet. Happily, there is a “bookbag” function that you can use to store your titles, if you need to leave the site and come back. Related Content: 500 Free Audio Books: Download Great Books for Free. Down­load a Free Audio­book from Audi­ble and also AudioBooks.com Down­load hun­dreds of free audio books, most­ly clas­sics, to your MP3 play­er or com­put­er. Below, you’ll find great works of fic­tion, poet­ry and non-fic­tion, by such authors as Twain, Tol­stoy, Hem­ing­way, Orwell, Von­negut, Niet­zsche, Austen, Shake­speare, Asi­mov, HG Wells & more.

Also please see our relat­ed col­lec­tion: The 150 Best Pod­casts to Enrich Your Mind. Fic­tion & Lit­er­a­ture. Home. BBC Weather.