The requests are known as “ATIPs,” for the access to information and privacy acts that govern them. “That increase, it goes up by at least 50 per cent to 100 per cent every year. We seen those increases since about 2015 onwards,” she said. The recent report used real world data from a range of sources across Europe, with directly measured emissions and data reported from drivers themselves. It also included some data that predated the 2017 change to the WLTP legislation that was intended to reduce the discrepancy between laboratory and real world emissions data. In fact, the official value of 44g of CO per kilometre is actually from an older type of test, and is lower than you would expect to get with the new test, which typically gives higher CO emissions..

The Peppermill has made a brand out of weird and dated. With its neon lights, blue flames, loud prints and servers clad in support hose and what appear to be jewel tone lederhosen, it’s Las Vegas for tourist and townie alike. The disposable napkin’s lovely floral motif echoes the geriatric kitsch of “The Golden Girls.” You know Dorothy would be into the Brotato Skins..

Be mindful of how you feel and what is making you feel that way. The disconnect you may be experiencing in your everyday life could be contributing to your mental block. One of the best mindfulness techniques is meditation. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy noticeA Met Office spokesperson has revealed why Cambridgeshire missed out on heavy helpings of snow earlier this week.Last week, forecasters predicted snow would fall for hours in our county over the weekend, with the Met Office at one point predicting Cambridge could see more than 30 hours of snow.In anticipation of the expected snowfall last week, some dubbed the coming weather event “The Beast from the East 2,” comparing it to the cold wave that swept Britain in early 2018.So many were left disappointed at the weekend when snow didn’t show in large parts of Cambridgeshire.Neighbouring counties Suffolk and Norfolk saw lashings of the white stuff so why did Cambridgeshire miss out?Find the latest weather news in your area:Met Office spokesperson Grahame Madge said the anticipation for a huge weather event had been somewhat overblown.”Part of this is the bigger media narrative that built this up as the second Beast from the East,” he said, explaining why snow didn’t end up materialising.”We often find the media builds up a story, I’m thinking particularly of the national tabloids, and then when it doesn’t materialise it’s the Met Office that gets the blame.”The ‘Beast from the East II’ was never our moniker.