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Viking artefacts found by children in Sandwick gardens

http://shet.news/o8wxn Copied! HISTORIC artefacts dating back to Viking times have been found by children in Sandwick. Three cross-headed pins were found by Lewis Nodroum when he was helping his mum, Beth Cumming, to create a sunken garden. The pins were found when Lewis was helping to move some stones. Shetland’s regional archaeologist Val Turner said each pin is different, with the most elaborate piece having a cross carved at one end. 10 of 14Adverts One of the others had an eye and might have been a bone needle, rather than a pin. Pins were usually used to keep clothing in place and were intended to be seen, Turner said.

Ireland versus the empire in HBO s fantastic The Nevers

Ireland versus the empire in HBO s fantastic The Nevers Belfast-born Laura Donnelly and Dublin-born Ann Skelly star in HBO s new The Nevers. Facebook Comments HBO s fantastic new series The Nevers features two Irish actors presenting a united Irish front against the sinister agents of the British Empire. The Nevers, the new HBO series, follows a secret sisterhood of (mostly) women who have been transformed by a mysterious event that has given them supernatural powers. Think XMEN in Victorian England and you will get the basic premise. Women make up the majority – but not all - of what society calls the “touched,” and they are feared and hated for their powers with predictable speed. 

JENNI MURRAY: Why s it still a daughter s job to care for Mum and Dad?

Surprise, surprise: a new study shows reforms that pushed up the age at which women can claim their state pension have not saved the taxpayer any money. Why? Because women who carry on working to earn their own living (and pay tax) fail to carry out the caring responsibilities for ageing relatives that we have relied on them to do for decades. It’s a pattern of family life that has saved the state £130 billion plus every year. According to the report by King’s College London, for every 30 hours a woman works in her 60s, it costs £5,600 to make up for the care she would otherwise have provided. And so, oh dear, far from being seen as a useful taxpayer who would contribute to any proper plan for the state to pick up the tab for care, she is perceived to cause the woeful diminution of care for the elderly and needy.

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