Rock on Arlington House 
http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/16387125.residents-are-enjoying-a-pub-built-in-their-care-home/

http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/16387125.residents-are-enjoying-a-pub-built-in-their-care-home/


please refrain from referring t anything from Nail as a "classic" (except maybe aufweidersen pet) the bugger couldn't sing for toffee
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Bah!

9/10 also. I always get Henry's wives in the wrong order, no matter how many times I try to remember it.So how are we all on GCSE questions.
I managed 9 / 10 and kicked my ass with the one I got wrong
http://www.eadt.co.uk/news/can-you-get-full-marks-on-these-gcse-questions-1-5641012

Dunce here - only 8.9 out of 10 also. Need to brush up on my French![]()

Ok, just an aside about first aid. As someone who's involved in training people in this field, this is worth knowing:
I’m sure you’ve heard of a defibrillator, but do you know when to use one and do you have the confidence to do so?
What is a defibrillator?
A defibrillator or AED (automated external defibrillator) is a small device that can recognise sudden cardiac arrest and, in combination with CPR, can save the life of someone who has suffered from cardiac arrest. .
In fact, if used in fewer than five minutes after a casualty has collapsed, their chance of survival increases from less that a 1 in 10 chance to greater than 7 in 10. . .
Defibrillators might sound a bit scary, but they’re designed to be really user-friendly. Once the electrodes are placed on the casualty’s chest – and there are pictures to show you where they go – the unit will analyse the heart rhythm. A shock will only be issued if needed. This means you can’t accidentally perform shock treatment.