So, we're selling Griffin House.
It's a time of cleaning and painting, in the hope of selling this mighty chunk of real estate. As part of the process, Jason came with his wonderful wide-angle lens and took some smashing pictures today.
So, if you're interested as to what my house looks like when tidy - or maybe if you want to buy the biggest house in View Lane, here's a quick look... (click on any image to biggerise)
It's the kitchen, in which, we kitch.
It's the pool room, where we swim.
It's the guest room, where we put the scroungers.
It's the bathroom, where we bathe.
It's the massage room, where we massage.
It's the outside, where it looks a mess.
Offers in the region of £354,000 - £45,000,000 please. Highest bidder gets a free naked picture of me with a yellow duck, and Griffin House.
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Posted by: vviagara | August 02, 2009 at 04:22 AM
In various parts of the world, the educational background for nurses varies widely.
In some parts of eastern Europe, nurses are high school graduates with twelve to eighteen months of training.
In contrast, Chile requires any registered nurse to have at least a bachelor's degree.
In the United Kingdom, nurses must attend a university in order to qualify as a nurse.
Student obtain either a High National Diploma or a Bachelor's Degree
(which varies from institution to institution; some may award BCs,
whilst others may award a BN). Some university courses attract an Honours Degree
(eg BN (Hons)). The requirements for the degree or the diploma are set down by the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC),
which is the regulatory body for nursing and midwifery.
Typically, student nurses will complete a minimum of three extended (42 weeks) academic years,
of which 50% is theoretical and 50% is practical.
A variety of placements are attended during this time, including care of the elderly,
medical and surgical wards, community and critical care.
Some students may get to experience a short placement in maternity, too.
Nurses are the most needed workers in the medical field today,
there are over thousand registered nurses in the United States of America (U.S.) alone,
comprising about 13% of the fifteen thousand workers in the health care and social assistance
category tracked by the U.S. Department of Labor
Posted by: luxmann | August 08, 2009 at 07:31 AM