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Weston Museum will showcase homegrown businesses to support the town s economy following the pandemic. - Credit: Weston Museum Weston Museum will hold a weekly showcase to highlight independent businesses in the area, beginning tomorrow (Saturday). Small business Saturday will promote the town s homegrown businesses. Each week a handful of traders will set up stalls in the museum s courtyard and its services supervisor, Matthew Holden, revealed who will feature in its inaugural event. Each week up to four local traders will showcase their products at the event. - Credit: Weston Museum Mr Holden told the Mercury: This is for the community and hopefully builds footfall after a hard year. ....
For a long time, the idea of a tattoo was only seen and accepted by limited social groups. On a historical level, youâd only find them on rock stars and musicians, professional athletes, and other people who lived outside the norm. During the 1990sâ, tattoos were regularly associated with strong themes of rebellion, youth, originality, and standing out from the crowd. If you liked punk rock or grew up idolizing NBA players, chances are the tattoos they had were also viewed in high regard. But a lot has changed. Now, it is more common with every day people. In fact, tattoos are used to illustrate definitive moments. Montrealers are no exception. ....
Strangles, caused by the bacteria Streptococcus equi, is the most frequently diagnosed infectious disease of horses, with 600 outbreaks estimated to occur in the United Kingdom each year. Streptococcus equi invades the lymph nodes of head and neck of horses, causing them to swell and form abscesses that can, in around 2% of cases, literally strangle the horse to death. Some of the horses that recover from strangles remain persistently infected. These apparently healthy animals shed bacteria into the environment and spread the disease to other horses that they come into contact with. Using standard diagnostic testing, the Streptococcus equi strains look almost identical. But by carefully examining the DNA of the bacteria, the team were able to track different variants as they spread across the world. ....