SIGNIFICANT DATES
Milstead School:
David, Diana and Jenny September 1958 David 7, and us 5
Convent:
Diana and jenny 1st May 1962 to 10 July 1970 age 8.5 to nearly 17
Dec 1963 to end feb 1963 snow popsy came to live with us
David 25th April 1956 to 25th July 1958 age 4.5 to 6.75
Anne Stocker 3.9.1959 birth; 13 Sep 1966 to 10th July 1970 7 years to 10.75
Halibury: David 7 -
Royal School of Bath: Diana 17 to 18.5 Sep 1970 to Jul 1972
Queen Annes Caversham: Jenny 17 to 18.5 Sep 1970 to Jun 1972
Retake A levels exams in London Jan 1973
Work at Maidstone hospital Feb 1973 to April 1973
Cordon Bleu at Colwall, Malvern May - august 1973 12 weeks
Work at Folkestone Aug 1973 to Sep 1973
Culham Sep 1973 to Jul 1976
Work in Ilford Sep 1976
Holidays:
Whitby each year until ...,
Switzerland
Italy via Monico
Cromarty jean, renato
Belgium with Mary
Summer 1971 Cornwall got exam results almost 17
Summer 1972 Southern Ireland alm
Lydia born 18 January 1991
Get Married 10 April 2024 to Jamie (not a civil partnership)
SQL INJECTIONS
to sanitize a db query WORDPRESS $wodb->
get_var($wpdb->prepare ("select lyric
from dolly where id=%id",$_GET['dolly']));
What you should do, to avoid problems is
quite simple: Whenever you embed a string
within foreign code, you must escape it,
according to the rules of that language. For
example, if you embed a string in some SQL
targeting MySql, you must escape the string
with MySql's function for this purpose
(mysqli_real_escape_string).
Another example is HTML: If you embed strings
within HTML markup, you must escape it with
htmlspecialchars. This means that every single
echo or print statement should use
htmlspecialchars.
A third example could be shell commands: If
you are going to embed strings (Such as arguments)
to external commands, and call them with exec,
then you must use escapeshellcmd and escapeshellarg.
National_3_Peaks_Challenge from kings-school on 11th July 2019.
Sarah and Simons wedding
Enderby and OXO Wales Yoga on Beach
Daddy War MBE
The Royal Corps of Signals (often simply known as the Royal Signals – abbreviated to R SIGNALS or R SIGS)
is one of the combat support arms of the British Army. Signals units are among the first into action,
providing the battlefield communications and information systems essential to all operations. Royal Signals
units provide the full telecommunications infrastructure for the Army wherever they operate in the world.
The Corps has its own engineers, logistics experts and systems operators to run radio and area networks in
the field.[3] It is responsible for installing, maintaining and operating all types of telecommunications
equipment and information systems, providing command support to commanders and their headquarters, and
conducting electronic warfare against enemy communications.
.
