Jennifer Lucy Allan
, March 9th, 2021 08:43
Jennifer Lucy Allan interviews the Sunderland-born viola player about where her music takes her, sharing a history with British Sea Power, and what pushed her to begin making solo music
Alison Cotton tintype portrait by Andy Martin
When people talk of music ‘transporting’ them somewhere, more often than not they are describing a vague escape from an immediate (probably domestic) reality – an experience of music that for a few sacred moments makes them forget about the washing up. What is not usually intended is the feeling one has actually travelled back through time to a specific location, but for Sunderland-born musician Alison Cotton, this is exactly what she means.
The daily readings are taken from the lectionary which divides much of the Bible into three years worth of readings. If you complete the daily readings each day for three years, you will read 15 percent of the Old Testament and 71 percent of the New Testament.
3/9/21
Inflammation is one of the most common conditions people experience. With about 15 million Americans suffering from painful arthritis, it s a serious disability across the nation. It s not only painful, however.
Inflammation is linked to serious and even fatal conditions. A recent study in the National Library of Medicine reports the body s cytokines that regulate vital immunological conditions such as allergies and autoimmune diseases are negatively impacted by inflammation.
Dr. Marco described an early SoftWave patient treated with SoftWave Therapy. During the patient s first session, he said that because of his condition he has a very difficult time using the bathroom. After his initial treatment, he went into our bathroom and stayed for a long time. We were a little concerned but when he came out, he said this was the first time in a very long time he could actually do something we all take for granted he went to the bathroom! It was very satisfying to se
Rutgers to Divest From Fossil Fuels Posted 3/9/21
Rutgers University will divest from fossil fuel investments the following approval today by the university’s Board of Governors and Board of Trustees.
The decision follows the recommendation of an ad hoc committee of faculty, students and staff formed to consider a fossil fuel divestment request from a student group, the Endowment Justice Collective.
“This decision aligns with Rutgers’ mission to advance public health and social justice,” said President Jonathan Holloway. “While the university has taken steps recently to limit investments in this area, approving a policy of divestment from fossil fuels is a significant expression of the values of our institution and our broader community.”