Latest North Wales restaurant opens its doors today
Ial Restaurant at Coleg Cambria Yale in Wrexham will help train up the next generation of hospitality staff
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A new restaurant is set to open in North Wales today to help train the next generation of hospitality workers.
Ial Restaurant at Coleg Cambria Yale is part of a commercial village’ which also includes a hair and beauty salon, florist, and coffee bar within the college’s £21m Hafod building.
A NEW restaurant will bring a contemporary flavour to Wrexham and help train the next generation of hospitality workers. Ial Restaurant at Coleg Cambria Yale will open its doors for the first time on Tuesday, May 25. The venue forms part of a ‘commercial village’ which also includes a hair and beauty salon, florist, and coffee bar within the college’s £21m Hafod building. General restaurant manager Matt Alexander joined the college from the award-winning Horseradish Group and says their ethos will be centred on the ‘farm to fork’ initiative, with almost all produce being sourced locally. “We have recruited industry professionals, managers, chefs and a front of house team. Students will experience the kind of tasks and challenges that will be waiting for them when they begin their future careers,” said Matt.
A new restaurant will bring a contemporary flavour to Wrexham and help train the next generation of hospitality workers. Ial Restaurant at Coleg Cambria Yale will open its doors for the first time on Tuesday. The venue forms part of a ‘commercial village’ which also includes a hair and beauty salon, florist, and coffee bar […]
A Page from North Quabbin History: The unhappy history of Zylpha Smith Zylpha Smith: A Life in Warwick, by Clare Green, illustrated by Reba-Jean Shaw-Pichette. Contributed photo
Clare Green poses as Zylpha Smith of Warwick. Photo/Cathy Carey
Modified: 4/26/2021 2:40:41 PM If you happened along the road from Warwick to North Orange in the 1800s, you might have noticed a woman walking along wearing a dark green cloak and carrying a carpet bag left over from the Civil War. This woman was Zylpha Smith. Clare Green, trustee of the Warwick Historical Society, has portrayed Zylpha at Warwick Old Home Days and other events, to encourage interest in Warwick’s history and the Warwick Historical Society.
February 25, 2021 13:43 IST
Updated:
February 25, 2021 13:43 IST
Updated:
February 25, 2021 13:43 IST
By studying the cell division in the male common mealworm, Nettie identified a large chromosome and a small chromosome – we now call these X and Y
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By studying the cell division in the male common mealworm, Nettie identified a large chromosome and a small chromosome – we now call these X and Y
Nettie Stevens (1861 – 1912) was an American geneticist who discovered that sex is determined by chromosome.
Nettie Maria Stevens was born on July 7, 1861, in Cavendish, Vermont. The family moved to Westford, Massachusetts, after her mother’s death. In 1896, she joined the then newly-established Stanford University, earning her undergraduation and postgraduation degrees there. She received a Ph.D. in cytology (the study of structure and function of cells) from Bryn Mawr College in 1903. Her Ph.D advisor was the geneticist Thomas Hunt Morgan.