David cameron announce officially opens IDEALondon centre in Tech City

university reporter,London(UCL/WT)::: British honorable prime minister David Cameron announce new center for tech city in UCL. Speaking at the centre – the first of its kind in Tech City which aims to nurture and grow both new and existing early-stage start-ups in the area – the Prime Minister outlined how the strengths of the respective partners would accelerate growth in Tech City which, in turn, would benefit the country.  The partnership behind the centre – the Innovation and Digital Enterprise Alliance (IDEA) – is a collaboration between Cisco, DC Thomson and UCL and will support the growth of rapidly expanding digital, tech and media start-ups in and around Tech City in London’s Shoreditch. IDEALondon provides bespoke support, tailored to individual start-ups, with mentoring and a strategic acceleration programme.  It will initially house around fifteen companies and around one hundred entrepreneurs and staff. Those housed in the facility have been chosen by the partners through different routes: Cisco through its British Innovation Gateway programme (BIG) has granted space to the most promising digital and tech start-ups it has discovered and UCL Advances – UCL’s centre for entrepreneurship and business interaction – will select the best and brightest of UCL's digital entrepreneurs for intensive support to enhance their growth. Leading media organisation DC Thomson will focus on supporting start-ups working in digital content creation, advertising technologies, ecommerce, educational technologies and analytics.  The company has recently welcomed its first two start-ups at IDEALondon and will provide mentorship and guidance on commercialising and scaling business propositions.   As well as providing space for start-ups, IDEALondon will host UCL researchers working at the forefront of digital innovation to develop new products and services to take to market.  The centre is much more than a workspace; it provides dedicated business expertise, access to a structured programme of support and collaboration on technology challenges. In addition, IDEALondon will host the UCL DECIDE project, in collaboration with UCL, DC Thomson and the BBC in what is intended to be the world’s largest ‘living lab’ for digital and media projects. It will see the university utilise its staff and student body of 30,000 as a closed community for testing and evaluating digital products in pre-commercial development. IDEA London is open to any start-up that feels they could benefit from working closely with Cisco, DC Thomson and UCL. All the start-ups that are accepted into IDEALondon will be championed by one of the partner organisations. The three partners in the centre will also offer a comprehensive programme giving access to consultancy, mentoring and funding, as well as other opportunities for training and business support, through UCL’s centre for entrepreneurship, UCL Advances. Phil Smith, CEO of Cisco UK&Ireland,said:---------- “At Cisco we say amazing things happen when we connect the previously unconnected. IDEALondon is a vital element of the Cisco British Innovation Gateway created to nurture nationwide ingenuity and growth through entrepreneurship. The brilliant blend of UCL, DC Thomson and Cisco means startups can be more connected, skilled and ambitious than ever before.”  Richard Hall, Director, DC Thomson,said:----------- “The IDEALondon facility realises DC Thomson’s ambition to support new business and the facility is the perfect incubator for start-ups.  The facility provides our start-ups with the opportunity to enjoy a tech city location whilst simultaneously giving them the opportunity to work with an established media organisation.  We offer access to experienced business mentors and support from our Group companies and wider business network.” Professor Stephen Caddick, Vice-Provost for Enterprise at UCL and a member of the Government’s Tech City Advisory Group, said:------------- “IDEA London will ensure the future growth and prosperity of start-ups across the area by giving them access to all the opportunities working with a world-leading university can provide – access to advanced lab facilities, computer scientists and a closed community market research programme – right on their doorstep.” This is the second incubator programme that DC Thomson has established for start-up businesses.  IDEAL’s sister programme IDEAS, based in Dundee, is a partnership between brightsolid online technology, DC Thomson and the universities of Abertay and Dundee offering help to start-up digital economy entrepreneurs. 

After 40 yrs first female appoints chief executive in record break 325-year history

business reporter,London(guardian/wp)::: Forty years after the first woman entered the Lloyd's of London dealing floor as a broker, the 325-year-old insurance market has named its first female boss. The company is to be run by 30-year industry veteran Inga Beale from January. Currently the chief executive of Canopius, a Lloyd's managing agent thought to be the subject of a takeover bid, Beale will replace Richard Ward who surprised the industry by resigning in the summer. "Lloyd's is already an international leader, but this unique market has an extraordinary opportunity to increase its footprint and to cement its position as the global hub for specialist insurance and reinsurance. I'm looking forward to working with the Lloyd's team and the wider market to deliver a strategy for profitable and sustainable growth alongside Lloyd's robust market oversight," said Beale. The world's largest insurance market insures anything from footballers' legs to singers' voices – Bruce Springsteen once insured his for £3.5m – as well as providing cover against natural disasters such as storms and floods. Based in an eye-catching building in London's Lime Street – designed by Richard Rogers with the lifts are on the outside – Lloyds is actually a group of about 80 competing insurance syndicates that traces its origins back to a 17th-century London coffee house where merchants insured ships. Beale has held a number of senior roles in the insurance industry including at Zurich Insurance and at the insurance arm of General Electric. In June, in an interview she gave as chief executive of Canopius, she said having women at board level would make a difference to the way companies were run and stressed the importance of having female role models. "I think the business is run differently if you have women around the decision-making table and that's why it's good to have diversity, not just on the gender side. Different people approach things differently and provide alternative views – diverse boards help companies make better decisions, which affect the bottom line," said Beale. "Until we get more women around the decision-making table women are unlikely to get enough encouragement to really aspire to reach senior positions in the industry." Her appointment comes 40 years after the first female broker at Lloyd's. Liliana Archibald also became the first female Name – one of the individuals who back the market with their own money. After her first day in the broking room at Lloyd's, Archibald passed the building on the way home and commented that "the roof was still on". Beale's appointment also coincides with more attempts to help women break the glass ceiling with business secretary Vince Cable requiring FTSE 100 companies to have 25% female representation on their boards by 2015.

Lynne Spalding Found Dead in a San Francisco hospital 17 days after she vanished.

Crime Reporter/ sky/wp:::A British patient who disappeared from her room at San Francisco's main public hospital more than two weeks ago has been found dead in a stairwell at the building.Lynne Spalding, 57, was admitted to San Francisco General Hospital for a urinary tract infection on September 19. The mother-of-two was reported missing from her room there two days later.Ms Spalding's relatives and friends spent days scouring the streets of San Francisco with flyers and set up a Facebook page to help find her. But a member of the hospital's engineering staff found Ms Spalding's body on Tuesday - 17 days after she vanished - while conducting a routine check. Authorities are continuing to investigate how the marketing and tourism executive, who was originally from Peterlee, County Durham, got there and what caused her death. The hospital's chief medical officer Todd May said: "What happened at our hospital is horrible. "We are here to take care of patients, to heal them, to keep them safe. This has shaken us to our core. Our staff is devastated." Nurses were checking on her every 15 minutes, and she disappeared in the brief time between those visits, Mr May said. The last time she was seen - about 10.15am on September 21 - she was in a "fair condition", the hospital said. But friends said Ms Spalding was very thin, frail and on medication that could have made her confused when she disappeared. The San Francisco Sheriff's Department provides security at the hospital. Assistant Sheriff Paul Miyamoto said it was not yet known how long Ms Spalding had been in the exterior stairwell. The rarely used stairwell is a fire exit that has an alarm on it, is locked from the outside and exits onto hospital grounds. "All of us are committed to learning what happened and ensuring it never happens again," Mr Miyamoto said. David Perry, who is acting as a spokesman for Ms Spalding's family, has told Sky News that relatives and friends are "horrified, dismayed and frustrated". "For 17 days Lynne's body was there unfound in the very hospital where she'd gone for treatment," he said. Mr Perry said officials have a lot of explaining to do as to why Ms Spalding "died alone, in the stairwell, at one of the finest medical institutions" in the US. "There are a number of questions for San Francisco General Hospital and the San Francisco Sheriff's Department," "The San Francisco Sheriff's Department oversees searches and security at the hospital, and we were assured that a search had been done. "If they searched for her 17 days ago, it wasn't a very good search because her dead body was discovered there." But Mr Perry praised the work carried out by the San Francisco Police Department, which was responsible for searching outside the hospital. Ms Spalding had lived in the city for more than two decades and had two grown-up children, a 19-year-old son and 23-year-old daughter, who both live in the US. Mr Perry said Ms Spalding's children are "stunned". He added: "She had dozens of friends. She was well known and well liked. She was a consummate professional." The Sheriff's Department is conducting an internal investigation of its security measures at the hospital. The Foreign Office said it was providing consular assistance to Ms Spalding's family.

:::EDITORIAL:::DEEP SOCKED &DEATH FOR THE ROYAL ENGLISH GREATEST JOURNALIST SIR DAVID FROST

Deep socked for greatest famous THE ROYAL ENGLISH Journalist Sir David Frost(OBE) who died 31st august.its big for THE ROYAL ENGLISH Media&journalist society to produce another such this kind of greatest journalist.its unforgettable.this sector lose a greatest personality who is symbol of good journalism and idol for honest and journalist society.we hope country,media society, his family ,friends,fans are coming back in normal life follow his great work. its need to mention that he was and world wide very popular journalist for his own journalism way to take interview very famous persons. hope creator give him haven for his greatest work.we all pray for his soul for peaceful forever.

Prince Charles's secret meetings defended by ex-minister!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Royal Correspondent,London(wp/wt/g):::: A former Tory minister has defended Prince Charles's right to have secret meetings with members of the government, arguing he offers more "practical help" than those trying to stop him meddling. Tim Loughton, a Sussex MP, said it would be a "nonsense" to stop the heir to the throne talking to ministers as he had always come across as "well-briefed and knowledgeable" in their meetings. Speaking to the Guardian, he said it was a "grotesque caricature" to present Charles as lobbying the government when it was important for him to be prepared for his future role as king. Loughton spoke out after it emerged that Charles had held 36 meetings with ministers since the government took power in May 2010. The prince has met David Cameron seven times, local government ministers four times and energy ministers six times. Neither Whitehall nor Clarence House would elaborate on what was discussed at the private meetings, even though those departments oversee planning and the environment – two topics on which the prince has campaigned. Critics have raised concerns about the lack of transparency surrounding the meetings, but Loughton said all the "sniping" showed the royal family cannot win because they are seen as out of touch when they do not engage in society. "The thing about him trying to influence policy is completely wrong," he said. " I found him hugely beneficial to me, well-briefed and knowledgeable, with real life experience. "He was really interested to hear what's going on and make sure I was up to speed with the work of the Prince's Trust. Lobbying is a grotesque caricature of what those meetings were all about. If you look at the sort of people he's meeting it's in areas of his interest and hands-on experience." Loughton's intervention comes as MPs prepare to examine Charles's controversial role in helping to shape government legislation. The House of Commons political and constitutional reform committee will next month examine the prince's little-known royal veto over any new laws that affect his private interests. The move follows a Guardian investigation in 2011 into the secretive constitutional loophole that revealed how ministers have been forced to seek permission from the prince to pass at least a dozen government bills. The committee, chaired by Graham Allen, a Labour MP, will ask whether there is a risk that the requirement of royal consent, which is also granted by the Queen depending on the nature of the law being passed, "could be seen as politicising the monarchy". The royal veto is seen by some constitutional experts as a nuclear deterrent – a red button that is unlikely to be pressed but that may focus ministers' minds when Charles and other members of the royal family discuss policy matters with them. Later this year, the court of appeal will hear the latest stage of an eight-year battle by the Guardian to get the government to reveal a set of 27 letters written by the prince to ministers in seven departments over a nine-month period.

death in carehome at nottingham:::11 person arrested

crime repoter(wp/t)::: Atkin, 86, died on November 22 last year, just after she had been moved following the closure of the Autumn Grange residential home in Sherwood Rise, Nottingham, police said. Eleven people - five men aged 37, 44, 56, 64 and 77, and six women aged 19, 20, 25, 28, 29 and 52 - have been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter as part of the inquiry. They will be questioned by detectives today. A Nottinghamshire Police spokesman said: "An investigation into the standard of care provided to residents at Autumn Grange is also under way and police are working closely with partner agencies to establish if any criminal offences took place." The home closed in 2012 when its council contract was suspended.

2013 6 new music promo in THE ROYAL ALBERT hall

Royal correspondent(wp/es)::: It suited the punk spirit of the first 6 Music Prom that the wildly varied mix of music was less of a cosy crossover than a clash. What could have been perceived as the BBC’s attempt to dumb down the Proms by letting in the pop people was actually as daring as anything in this long Albert Hall season. Presented by Radio 3’s Tom Service, labouring the point that music is music whether on guitar or glockenspiel, and 6 Music’s Steve Lamacq, who cheerfully admitted that he had no idea about the classical world, the line-up was an education for all. Old punk fans learned that when The Stranglers are joined by the London Sinfonietta in an attempt to bring out their subtleties, they sound disappointingly quiet. The rock iconoclasts may also have been shocked by the boldness of Edgard Varese’s Ionisation from 1931 – 13 percussionists hammering out awkward rhythms with only an air raid siren for melody. Luciano Berio’s O King was equally startling, mezzo-soprano Anna Stephany’s voice weaving abstractly amongst the most delicate touches of piano and strings. Singer and 6 Music presenter Cerys Matthews lightened the studious mood with a collection of fiddle-heavy folk songs favoured by King Henry V, something in Welsh and a singalong interpretation of Blueberry Hill. It was Laura Marling, though, who showed what could be achieved when the flanks of accompanists were left in the shadows, allowing an acoustic guitar and an extraordinary voice to shine out. The final orchestral swell during her last song, Breathe, was lovely but almost unnecessary. With songs this good, the worlds of pop and classical can do perfectly well without each other.