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Easter opening hours for Aldi, Asda, Lidl, Sainsburys, Tesco, Morrisons.
If youve found yourself stumped in the past at the frankly baffling opening hours of big shops over the Bank Holiday weekend, help is at hand in the form of this highly useful list. If youre forgotten the chocolate eggs or hot cross buns, are.
Tesco, Sainsburys and Lidl opening hours
The Londonderry Lidl store on the Buncrana Road will be closed on Easter Sunday and open from 9am to 6pm on Easter Monday. The Sainsburys on the Strand Road will be closed on Easter Sunday and open from 9am to 7pm on Easter Monday. The Tesco .
Pharmacy opening times over Easter holiday
Sainsburys Pharmacy at Trinity Walk will be open from 7am-11pm on Good Friday and 9am-7pm on Easter Monday. Exel Chemist, on High Street, Normanton, will be open from 9am-6pm on Good Friday11am-4pm on Easter Sunday and 9am-6pm on Easter .
NEW PUBLICATIONS; DR. JOHNSONS LETTERS.
Dr. Birkbeck Hill is faithfully fulfilling his promises in regard to Samuel Johnson. When his edition of Boswell came out, he announced his intention of collecting Johnsons letters and preparing a new edition of the Lives of the Poets. Here we now have the Letters, and he informs us that the preparations have already been begun for the Lives, although the completion of the edition will require a long course of study and work.. Clifford, Mrs. W. K.; Love Letters of a Worldly Woman
Sainsburys - Easter opening times for branches of the supermarket over the.
There are four branches of Sainsburys in Exeter which are open at various times during the Easter holiday. Sainsburys Pinhoe Road is open from 7am until 8pm on Good Friday. It is open 7am until 10pm on Saturday and then closed on Easter Sunday.
From Landscapes by Constable to Lyrics by Dylan
Dates are subject to change. September DREAMING OF A SPEECH WITHOUT WORDS: THE PAINTINGS AND EARLY OBJECTS OF H. C. WESTERMANN Works from 1949 to 1959 by the artist best known for wonderfully original wood sculptures that resemble the creations of a zany folk artist. Through Nov. 19 at the Contemporary Museum, Honolulu, (808) 526-0232; tcmhi.org. Travels to Montclair (N.J.) Art Museum (Feb. 10 to May 27); Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia (June 30 to Oct. 21); Cantor Center for Visual Arts at Stanford University (Nov. 21, 2007, to March 2, 2008). SITE SANTA FES SIXTH INTERNATIONAL BIENNIAL: STILL POINTS OF THE TURNING WORLD Organized by the critic and curator Klaus Ottmann, this years biennial presents individual installations by only 13 artists, including Jennifer Bartlett, Patty Chang, Peter Doig, Robert Grosvenor and Catherine Opie. Through Jan. 7 at SITE Santa Fe, N. M., (505) 989-1199; sitesantafe.org. NO RESERVATIONS: NATIVE AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE IN CONTEMPORARY ART To challenge common ideas about American Indian-influenced art, this exhibition presents artworks by 10 Native and non-Native Americans who have come of age since the Indian rights movement of the 1960s and 70s. Through Feb. 25 at Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum, Ridgefield, Conn., (203) 438-4519; aldrichart.org. COSMOPHILIA: ISLAMIC ART FROM THE DAVID COLLECTION, COPENHAGEN More than 120 objects, drawn from one of the worlds great repositories of Islamic art, focus on ornamentation in ceramics, metal, ivory, wood, stone, crystal, parchment and paper pieces from the 7th to 19th centuries. Through Dec. 31 at McMullen Museum of Art, Boston College, (617) 552-8100; bc.edu/artmuseum. Travels to Smart Museum of Art, University of Chicago (Feb. 1 to May 20). TEMPLES AND TOMBS: TREASURES OF EGYPTIAN ART FROM THE BRITISH MUSEUM The full range of the British Museums pre-eminent Egyptian antiquities collection is reflected in these masterworks and lesser known objects, made of stone, wood, terra cotta, gold, glass and papyrus from about 2686 B.C. to the fourth century A.D. Through Nov. 26 at the Oklahoma City Museum of Art, (405) 236-3100; okcmoa.com. Travels to Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens, Jacksonville, Fla. (Dec. 22 to March 18); North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh (April 15 to July 8); Albuquerque Museum of Art and History (Nov. 16, 2007 to Feb. 10, 2008); Fresno Metropolitan Museum of Art, History and Science (March 7 to June 1, 2008). ONE WAY OR ANOTHER: ASIAN AMERICAN ART NOW Paintings, sculptures, installations and videos by 17 young American artists of Asian descent. Through Dec. 10 at the Asia Society and Museum, Manhattan, (212) 288-6400; asiasociety.org. Travels to Blaffer Gallery, University of Houston (Jan. 20 to March 31); Berkeley Art Museum, Calif., (fall 2007); Japanese American National Museum, Los Angeles (spring 2008). JOHN ARMLEDER, ABOUT NOTHING. WORKS ON PAPER 1962-2007 Known as a Fluxus artist in the 60s and 70s, a Neo-Geo sculptor in the 80s and most recently as a publisher, Mr. Armleder, who is Swiss, creates a site-specific installation using hundreds of his own works on paper. Through Dec. 17 at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia, (215) 898-5911; icaphila.org. ENIGMA VARIATIONS: PHILIP GUSTON AND GIORGIO DE CHIRICO Guston recalled that he decided to become a painter as a teenager, after seeing paintings by de Chirico. This show of 30 paintings from early and late in the careers of both artists explores influences, affinities and parallels among their works. Through Nov. 25 at the Santa Monica (Calif.) Museum of Art, (310) 586-6488; smmoa.org. MOVING PICTURES: AMERICAN ART AND EARLY FILM, 1880-1910 The intriguing idea here is to compare paintings depicting movement with movies from the early years of cinema. The show includes 100 paintings by artists like John Singer Sargent, Thomas Eakins and George Bellows and 50 films made by Edison, Lumière and the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company. Wednesday through Dec. 9 at the Grey Art Gallery of New York University, Greenwich Village, (212) 998-6780; nyu.edu/greyart. Travels to the Phillips Collection, Washington (Feb. 17 to May 20). CÉZANNE TO PICASSO: AMBROISE VOLLARD, PATRON OF THE AVANT-GARDE The career of Vollard, the Paris art dealer who gave Cézanne his first solo exhibition, is explored through works once exhibited in his gallery. Seven pictures from Cézannes first show are included, along with paintings from an 1896 van Gogh retrospective, Picassos first French exhibition and Matisses first solo show. Thursday through Jan. 7 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, (212) 535-7710; metmuseum.org. ECOTOPIA: THE SECOND I.C.P. TRIENNIAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND VIDEO This years version of the triennial will feature artists who focus on nature and ecological concerns. Among the 40 photographers and video makers selected are Robert Adams, Mitch Epstein and Thomas Ruff. Thursday through Jan. 7 at the International Center of Photography, Manhattan, (212) 857-0000; icp.org. MASTERS OF AMERICAN COMICS Arriving in New York after a presentation in Los Angeles, this big, two-museum exhibition displays works by 14 of the most influential 20th-century American comic artists. The Newark Museum will focus on artists like George Herriman and Chester Gould from the first half of the century; the Jewish Museum on later artists like R. Crumb, Gary Panter and Chris Ware. Friday through Jan. 28 at the Jewish Museum, Manhattan, (212) 423-3200,.thejewishmuseum.org and at the Newark Museum, (973) 596-6550, NewarkMuseum.org. LOUISE LAWLER: TWICE UNTITLED AND OTHER PICTURES (LOOKING BACK) With a coolly critical eye, Ms. Lawler has studied the intersections of art, commerce and power for almost three decades. Her photographs of art taken in the homes of collectors and of objects like etched drinking glasses and paperweights will be among about 60 works in her first museum retrospective. Saturday through Dec. 31 at the Wexner Center for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio, (614) 292-3535; wexarts.org. MASSIVE CHANGE: THE FUTURE OF GLOBAL DESIGN Organized by the designer Bruce Mau and the Vancouver Art Gallery, this ambitious, internationally touring exhibition explores the impact of contemporary design on the modern world. It studies the latest innovations in urban design, transportation, information design and new materials. Saturday through Dec. 31 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, (312) 280-2660; mcachicago.org. BIEDERMEIER: THE INVENTION OF SIMPLICITY The early-19th-century Biedermeier style in Germany, Austria and Northern Europe emphasized simplicity, elegance and utility in furniture, decorative arts, ceramics, glass and paintings. The first major North American exhibition devoted to the period will present more the 400 examples, many from European collections. Saturday through Jan. 1 at the Milwaukee Art Museum, (414) 224-3200; mam.org. I SEE NO STRANGER: EARLY SIKH ART AND DEVOTION Emerging in Northern India in the 16th century, Sikhism grew to be the worlds fifth-largest religion. This exploration of Sikh art and culture will display about 100 objects from the 16th through 19th centuries, drawn from national and international collections. Sept. 17 through Jan. 29 at the Rubin Museum of Art, Manhattan, (212) 620-5000; rmanyc.org. DOMAINS OF WONDER: MASTERWORKS OF INDIAN PAINTING A selection of some 125 Indian manuscript pages and album paintings from the San Diego Museum of Arts renowned Edwin Binney III Collection. It offers a chronological and geographical overview of Indian court painting from the 14th to the early 20th century. Sept. 20 through Nov. 26 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, (617) 267-9300; mfa.org. TREASURES/TESOROS/TESOUROS: THE ARTS IN LATIN AMERICA, 1492-1820 A blockbuster with 250 works -- paintings, sculpture, furniture, gold and silver objects, ceramics and textiles -- from South and Central America will reflect the interaction of indigenous and colonial Spanish and Portuguese cultures. Sept. 20 through Dec. 31 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, (215) 763-8100; philamuseum.org. Travels to Antiguo Colegio de San Ildefonso, Mexico City (winter and spring, 2007); Los Angeles County Museum of Art (summer 2007). SIMPLY DROOG, 10 + 3 YEARS OF CREATING INNOVATION AND DISCUSSION Droog Design, a Dutch collective, has been producing witty and surprising spins on lamps, chairs, wallpaper and other conventional forms since 1993. This show, which had its debut in Munich in 2004, will present more than 160 designs. Sept. 21 through Jan. 14 at the Museum of Arts and Design, Manhattan, (212) 956-3535; americancraftmuseum.org. BEAUTY SURROUNDS US To inaugurate the Diker Pavilion, the new $5 million art and performance space in its George Gustave Heye Center building, the museum will exhibit 77 objects from the permanent collection, including wood carvings, ceremonial clothing, musical instruments, textiles and games. Opens Sept. 23 at the National Museum of the American Indian, Manhattan, (212) 514-3700; AmericanIndian.si.edu. PICASSO AND AMERICAN ART Picassos influence on American artists is the theme of a show juxtaposing Picassos works with those of Stuart Davis, Arshile Gorky, Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns and others. Sept. 28 through Jan. 28 at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Manhattan, (800) 944-8639; whitney.org. Travels to San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (Feb. 23 to May 28); Walker Art Center, Minneapolis (June 17 to Sept. 9, 2007). BOB DYLANS AMERICAN JOURNEY, 1956-1966 The first big museum exhibition to study Mr. Dylans early career will present historical artifacts -- handwritten lyrics, letters, instruments and photographs -- as well as films of performances by and interviews with him and others. Sept. 29 through Jan. 6 at the Morgan Library and Museum, Manhattan, (212) 685-0008; themorgan.org. October ALABAMA FOLK POTTERY This scholarly study of folk pottery will present about 70 pieces made in Alabama from the 19th to mid-20th century. Oct. 1 through Jan. 7 at the Birmingham (Ala.) Museum of Art, (205) 254-2566; artsbma.org. CONSTABLES GREAT LANDSCAPES: THE SIX-FOOT PAINTINGS In 1818-19 the English landscape painter John Constable began his greatest works, a series of six-foot-wide canvases that are the subject of this exhibition. The Hay Wain, View on the Stour Near Dedham and Hadleigh Castle will be featured, along with full-size oil-on-canvas sketches. Oct. 1 through Dec. 31 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, (202) 737-4215; nga.gov. Travels to Huntington Library and Art Gallery, San Marino, Calif. (Feb. 3 to April 29). A DEAF ARTIST IN EARLY AMERICA: THE WORLDS OF JOHN BREWSTER JR. John Brewster Jr. (1766-1854) was noted as among the best of the Early American itinerant portrait painters. This exhibition, organized by the Fenimore Art Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y., presents about 50 of his acutely simplified portraits and considers how his deafness affected his art and life. Oct. 4 through Jan. 7 at the American Folk Art Museum, Manhattan, (212) 265-1040; folkartmuseum.org. GILDED SPLENDOR: TREASURES OF CHINAS LIAO EMPIRE (907-1125) Based on archaeological findings over the last 10 years, this exhibition of more than 200 recently excavated objects from Inner Mongolia explores the impact of the Khitan people on China after they established the Liao Dynasty. Oct. 5 through Dec. 31 at the Asia Society and Museum, Manhattan, (212) 288-6400; asiasociety.org. Travels to Museum of Asian Art, Cologne (January to April 2007); Museum Rietberg, Zurich (May to July 2007). KLEE AND AMERICA The quirky Swiss-German Modernist painter Paul Klee was warmly embraced by American collectors in the 1930s and 40s, and this show of more than 80 works from American institutions and collections examines the reasons. Oct. 6 through Jan. 28 at the Menil Collection, Houston, (713) 525-9400; menil.org. DENVER ART MUSEUM A new addition, the $90.5 million Frederic C. Hamilton building designed by Daniel Libeskind, will provide almost 40,000 square feet of new exhibition space this fall in a futuristic jumble of angular, intersecting volumes. Three yearlong exhibitions based on private collections will inaugurate the expansion: Breaking the Mold: The Virginia Vogel Mattern Collection of Contemporary Native American Art; Radar: Selections From the Collection of Vicki and Kent Logan, a show of modern and contemporary art; and Japanese Art From the Colorado Collection of Kimiko and John Powers. Opens Oct. 7 at the Denver Art Museum, (720) 865-5000; denverartmuseum.org. LUCIO FONTANA: VENICE/NEW YORK The first major United States exhibition since 1977 to be devoted to this Italian avant-gardist known for slashing and puncturing his painted canvases and metal panels. Oct. 10 through Jan. 21 at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Manhattan, (212) 423-3500; guggenheim.org. TROPICÁLIA: A REVOLUTION IN BRAZILIAN CULTURE Inaugurating the Bronx Museums new $19 million building, designed by Arquitectonica, this exhibition examines one of the most influential movements to emerge from of South America in the last 50 years. It includes art by Lygia Clark, Lygia Pape, Hélio Oiticica and others, as well as examples from film, music, advertising, fashion, television and theater. Contemporary artists influenced by tropicalismo, including Arto Lindsay, Marepe and Ernesto Neto, are also included. Oct. 7 through Jan. 28 at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, (718) 681-6000; bronxmuseum.org. PIPILOTTI RIST Surveying the 20-year career of the inventive and influential Swiss video artist, this show offers two new video installation, a feature film and early videos, including the unforgettable Ever is Overall (1997) in which a pretty young woman smashes car windows to a catchy musical sound track. Oct. 14 through Jan. 14 at the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston, (713) 284-8250; camh.org. NEW IRELAND: ART OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC Sculpture, masks and other ritual objects, made from wood, vines, shells, fiber, feathers and other materials by 19th-century natives of the South Pacific island New Ireland. Oct. 15 through Jan. 7 at the St. Louis Art Museum, (314) 721-0072; slam.org. Travels to Musée du Quai Branly, Paris (April 2 to July 8); Ethnologisches Museum Staatliche Museen zu Berlin (Aug. 10 to Nov. 11, 2007). COURBET AND THE MODERN LANDSCAPE The 19th-century French painter is most celebrated for his vigorous social realism and erotic images of women. This 47-picture exhibition, organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum, is the first international loan exhibition to focus on his landscapes. Oct. 15 through Jan. 7 at the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, (410) 547-9000; thewalters.org. BARCELONA AND MODERNITY: PICASSO, GAUDÍ, MIRÓ AND DALÍ The first comprehensive exhibition to focus on the Catalan Renaissance, a period of extraordinary artistic fertility centered in Barcelona from the late 1880s until Franco took power in 1939. The show offers more than 200 works: paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints, posters, decorative objects, furniture and architectural models. Oct. 15 through Jan. 7 at the Cleveland Museum of Art, (216) 421-7350; clemusart.com. Travels to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan (March 7 to June 3). EHON: THE ARTIST AND THE BOOK IN JAPAN An examination of Japanese illustrated books that is billed as the largest ever assembled. The more than 200 items from the 8th to the 21st century include Buddhist sutras, painted manuscripts, portraits, landscapes, calligraphic verses and photographic books. Works by noted artists like Hiroshi Sugimoto, Kitagawa Utamaro and Takashi Murakami will also be on view. Oct. 20 to Feb. 4 at the New York Public Library, (212) 869-8089; nypl.org. IN THE BEGINNING: BIBLES BEFORE THE YEAR 1000 To narrate the Christian Bibles origin and evolution, this landmark show will display some the earliest biblical fragments in existence, along with later, lavishly bound and illustrated volumes. Oct. 21 through Jan. 7 at the Freer Gallery of Art/Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, Washington, (202) 633-4880, asia.si.edu. JOHN LATHAM: TIME BASE AND THE UNIVERSE Until his death this year Latham worked in painting, assemblage, film, performance and other forms, trying to create a unified artistic, philosophical and scientific basis for his visionary art. This is the first survey of this British artists 50-year career to appear in the United States. Oct. 22 through Jan. 8 at P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center, Queens, (718) 784-2084; PS1.org. DOMENICO TIEPOLO: A NEW TESTAMENT The Venetian painter Domenico Tiepolo (1727-1804), son of the great Baroque painter Giovanni Battista Tiepolo, created the most extensive known cycle of pictures illustrating the New Testament: 313 large, virtuoso drawings in ink and wash. This exhibition will present some 60 of the best pages. Oct. 24 to Jan.7 at the Frick Collection, Manhattan, (212) 288-0700; frick.org. CALIFORNIA AS MUSE: THE ART OF ARTHUR AND LUCIA MATHEWS The designers Arthur and Lucia Mathews, originators of the California Decorative Style, were major figures in the West Coast art and culture world from around 1890 to 1920. This show offers more than 150 examples: murals, paintings, drawings, graphic design, illustrations, furniture and decorative objects. Oct. 28 through March 25 at the Oakland Museum of California, (510) 238-2200; museumca.org. BRICE MARDEN: A RETROSPECTIVE OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS From his monochromatic abstractions of the 70s to his recent compositions of meandering colored lines, Mr. Marden has produced the most consistently sensuous and elegant American painting of the last four decades. This retrospective will present 50 paintings and 50 drawings from all phases of his career. Oct. 29 to Jan. 15 at the Museum of Modern Art, Manhattan, (212) 708-9400; moma.org. Travels to San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (Feb. 17 to May 13). THE MODERN WEST: AMERICAN LANDSCAPES, 1890-1950 Designed to question common perceptions about art of the American West, this exhibition brings together about 100 paintings, watercolors and photographs by Frederic Remington, Georgia OKeeffe, Thomas Hart Benton, Jackson Pollock and others, as well as examples of American Indian art. Oct. 29 through Jan. 28 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, (713) 639-7300; mfah.org. Travels to Los Angeles County Museum of Art (March 4 to June 3). November ALBERS AND MOHOLY-NAGY: FROM THE BAUHAUS TO THE NEW WORLD Two pioneers of 20th-century Modernism inspire this extensive exhibition organized by the Tate Modern in London. The German-born Josef Albers (1888-1976) and the Hungarian Laszlo Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946) taught at the Bauhaus in the 1920s and became influential teachers in the United States. On view will be paintings, sculpture, photography, film and furniture designs. Nov. 2 through Jan. 21 at the Whitney Museum of American Art, Manhattan, (800) 944-8639; whitney.org. RON MUECK The London-based Australian sculptor known for magically realistic sculptures of people will show 10 works, including the famous smaller-than-life Dead Dad and the more than eight-foot-tall Head of a Baby. Nov. 3 through Feb. 4 at the Brooklyn Museum, (718) 638-5000; brooklynmuseum.org. MORRIS LOUIS NOW: AN AMERICAN MASTER REVISITED Though not so fervently admired today as in the 60s, Louiss stained Color Field paintings can still captivate. This focused, scholarly show will present about 30 works from his last, most innovative period, 1951 to 1962. Nov. 4 through Jan. 24 at the High Museum of Art, Atlanta, (404) 733-4444; High.org. Travels to the Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego (Feb. 17 to May 6). WRESTLE Inaugurating Bards newly expanded Center for Curatorial Studies, also known as the Hessel Museum of Art, this exhibition puts on view more than 200 works from the permanent collection, including pieces Cindy Sherman, Richard Prince, Paul McCarthy and Robert Gober. Nov. 12 through spring at the Hessel Museum of Art, Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, (845) 758-7598. PRAYERS AND PORTRAITS: UNFOLDING THE NETHERLANDISH DIPTYCH A show of more than 40 diptychs -- hinged, two-panel, devotional works -- from the 15th and 16th centuries. Some long-separated panels will be reunited and works by masters like Rogier van der Weyden and Hans Memling will be included. Nov. 12 through Feb. 4 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, (202) 737-4215; nga.gov. Travels to Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten, Antwerp (March 3 to May 27). GLITTER AND DOOM: GERMAN PORTRAITS FROM THE 1920S Some of the liveliest portraiture ever produced was done in the 1920s in the Weimar Republic. Fiercely incisive images of upstanding professionals and shady bohemians by Max Beckmann, Otto Dix, George Grosz, Christian Schad and others will make up this show of about 40 paintings and 60 drawings. Nov. 14 through Feb. 19 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, (212) 535-7710; metmuseum.org HOLY IMAGE, HALLOWED GROUND: ICONS FROM SINAI Built in the sixth century, the Monastery of St. Catherine at Mount Sinai in Egypt is the worlds oldest continuously operating Christian monastery. It also owns one of the worlds finest collections of Byzantine icons and manuscripts, from which this exhibition has been selected. Nov. 14 through March 4 at the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, (310) 440-7300; getty.edu. AFRICA COMICS As an art form and a medium of cross-cultural communication, African comics dispense humor, social awareness, history and myth. Organized in conjunction with Africa e Mediterraneo in Bologna, Italy, this exhibition of recent examples is the first on the subject to be seen in the United States. Nov. 15 through March 18 at the Studio Museum in Harlem, (212) 864-4500; studiomuseum.org. JOSEPH CORNELL: NAVIGATING THE IMAGINATION The first full-scale survey of this great American Surrealist in 25 years includes boxes, collages, films and graphic designs among its 200 works. Nov. 17 through Feb. 19 at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, (202) 275-1500; americanart.si.edu. EL GRECO TO PICASSO: TIME, TRUTH, AND HISTORY The Guggenheims entire rotunda will be filled with a survey of Spanish painting that is being billed as the most historically comprehensive ever presented in the United States. Among some 135 paintings borrowed from European and North American museums will be major works by Velázquez, Goya, Picasso, Miró and Dalí. Nov. 17 through spring 2007 at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Manhattan, (212) 423-3500; guggenheim.org. MAGRITTE AND CONTEMPORARY ART: THE TREACHERY OF IMAGES Exploring René Magrittes considerable influence on American and European artists of the post-World War II generation, this exhibition will display 60 Magrittes with paintings and sculptures by 30 artists active over the last 40 years, including Richard Artschwager, John Baldessari, Marcel Broodthaers, Robert Gober, Jeff Koons and Sherrie Levine. Nov. 19 through March 4 at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, (323) 857-6000; lacma.org. SKIN AND BONES: PARALLEL PRACTICES IN FASHION AND ARCHITECTURE A selection of works by an international roster of fashion designers and architects explores the themes of space, movement, the body, shelter, identity and process, as well as stylistic parallels, like Minimalism and Deconstruction found in buildings and clothing. Nov. 19 through March 5 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, (213) 626-6222; oca.org. December NATIONAL DESIGN TRIENNIAL: DESIGN LIFE NOW The museums third triennial will present works by 87 designers and firms in the fields of architecture, furniture, film, graphics, animation, science, medicine and fashion. Dec. 8 through July 29 at the Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum, Manhattan, (212) 849-8400; cooperhewitt.org. January STRANGE NEW WORLD: ART AND DESIGN FROM TIJUANA Works by 20 artists and architects from the explosively growing border city of Tijuana, Mexico, examine the complexities of urban life, migration, the media and globalization. Jan. 13 through April 7 at the Santa Monica (Calif.) Museum of Art, (310) 586-6488; smmoa.org. A ROSE HAS NO TEETH: BRUCE NAUMANS FORMATIVE YEARS Mr. Nauman made some of his most ground-breaking art while living in Northern California in the 1960s. This exhibition gathers fiberglass sculptures, casts of negative spaces and the artists own body, neon light works and his early films and videos. Jan. 18 through April 15 at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, University of California, Berkeley, (510) 642-0808, bampfa.berkeley.edu. MATISSE: PAINTER AS SCULPTOR A major show of 40 of Matisses most important sculptures, with related paintings and drawings. Additional works by Cézanne, Brancusi, Giacometti, Picasso and other modern masters will help put into context Matisses three-dimensional achievements. Jan. 21 through April 29 at the Dallas Museum of Art and Nasher Sculpture Center, (214) 922-1200; DallasMuseumofArt.org. Travels to San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (June 10 to Sept. 4); Baltimore Museum of Art (Oct. 28, 2007, to Feb. 3, 2008). RICHARD PRINCE: EARLY WORKS This exhibition of more than 30 drawings, prints, altered text works and mixed media photo-collages from 1974-77 promises to alter existing views of the influential Mr. Princes career. Jan. 28 through June 24 at the Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase College, Purchase, N.Y., (914) 251-6100; neuberger.org. MARTIN RAMIREZ One of the 20th centurys great discoveries in art was Martin Ramirez (1895-1963). As a psychiatric patient in a California state hospital, he created mysterious and formally assured drawings of trains, tunnels, mountains, Madonnas and animals. The first Ramirez retrospective in more than 20 years will include approximately 70 of his hair-raising works. Jan. 23 through April 29 at the American Folk Art Museum, Manhattan, (212) 265-1040; folkartmuseum.org. MERCE CUNNINGHAM: DANCING ON THE CUTTING EDGE, part i The celebrated avant-garde choreographer has collaborated with artists -- Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns and Robert Rauschenberg among them -- over his 50-year career. He has worked with younger artists too, including Ernesto Neto, Charles Long and Christian Marclay, whose sets and costumes for Cunningham productions will be the focus of this exhibition. Jan. 26 through April 29 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami, Fla., (305) 893-6211; mocanomi.org. PHILIP-LORCA diCORCIA A photographer known for his uncommonly vivid street photography and his staged, intensely intimate pictures of people indoors has his first solo museum exhibition in the United States since 1993. Feb. 9 through April 29 at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, (617) 266-5152; icaboston.org. FRANCIS BACON IN THE 1950s Organized at the Sainsbury Center for Visual Arts in Britain, this exhibition offers a detailed picture of an extraordinarily productive decade in the career of a great British painter. Some of his best-known images will be on view, including screaming popes, scary dogs, sphinxes, self-portraits, heads of William Blake and existentially isolated men. Jan. 27 through April 15 at the Milwaukee Art Museum, (414) 224-3200; mam.org. Travels to Albright-Knox Gallery, Buffalo (May 5 to July 30). JASPER JOHNS: AN ALLEGORY OF PAINTING The first and most influential decade of one of the most influential 20th-century American artists will be examined in this show of about 80 works, organized by four themes: targets, mechanical devices, the naming of colors and imprints of the body. Jan. 28 through April 29 at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, (202) 737-4215; nga.gov. Travels to Kunstmuseum Basel (June 2 to Sept. 9). VIJA CELMINS: A DRAWINGs RETROSPECTIVE Working with meticulous care and extraordinary skill, Ms. Celmins has quietly produced some of the most resonant paintings and sculptures of the postwar era. This exhibition -- organized at the Pompidou Center in Paris, where it runs Oct. 25 through Jan. 8 -- includes about 70 works on paper from all phases of her career, including her vividly realistic images of the moon, oceans, deserts, clouds, and stars. Jan. 28 through April 22 at the Hammer Museum, Los Angeles, (310) 443-7000; hammer.ucla.edu. February HIGH TIMES/HARD TIMES While enormous developments in vanguard New York art occurred from 1967 to 1975, painting was said to have almost died. This exhibition will prove, however, that many excellent painters did innovative work in that period. Among the 37 artists represented are Jo Baer, Lynda Benglis, Mel Bochner, Louise Fishman and Elizabeth Murray. Feb. 15 through April 22 at the National Academy Museum, Manhattan, (212) 369-4880; nationalacademy.org. GEORGIA OKEEFFE: CIRCLING AROUND ABSTRACTION An unusually focused exhibition will concentrate on abstract tendencies in OKeeffes painting and in particular on her use of circular and oval forms. Feb. 10 through May 6 at the Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, Fla., (561) 832-5196; norton.org. Travels to the Georgia OKeeffe Museum, Santa Fe, N.M. (May 25 to Sept. 9, 2007); Minneapolis Institute of Arts (Oct. 7, 2007, to Jan. 6, 2008). SAN FRANCISCO PSYCHEDELIC The psychedelic music scene in 1960s San Francisco is the focus of this exhibition, with about 75 documentary photographs by Herb Greene, Jim Marshall, Bob Seidermann and others, and 25 concert posters and album covers. Feb. 10 through June 10 at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, (612) 870-3000; artsmia.org. PISSARRO: CREATING THE IMPRESSIONIST LANDSCAPE With 45 paintings from major museums and private collections, this exhibition focuses on the decade 1864-74, when Camille Pissarro transformed himself from a traditional landscape painter into a pioneering Impressionist. Feb. 11 through May 13 at the Baltimore Museum of Art, (443) 573-1700; artbma.org. Travels to Milwaukee Art Museum (June 10 to Sept. 9); the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, to Jan. 6, 2008). UNTAMED: THE ART OF ANTOINE-LOUIS BARYE Some 130 works by the pre-eminent animal sculptor of the 19th century, including bronzes, oils, watercolors and drawings from the Walterss own Barye holdings, considered the worlds most extensive. Feb. 11 through May 6 at the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, (410) 547-9000; thewalters.org. GEORGE STUBBS One of the all-time great painters of horses and other animals, the English artist Stubbs (1724-1806) will have 20 pictures on view, drawn from English collections and including major works never shown before in the United States. Feb. 14 through May 27 at the Frick Collection, Manhattan, (212) 288-0700; www.frick.org. TAMAYO: A MODERN ICON REINTERPRETED Rufino Tamayo (1899-1991) was among Mexicos most celebrated Modernist artists. This exhibition presents 100 paintings made over the course of his seven-decade career in Mexico City, New York and Paris. Feb. 17 through May 27 at the Santa Barbara (Calif.) Museum of Art, (805) 963-4364; sbma.net. KARA WALKER: my complement, my enemy, my oppressor, my love For two decades Ms. Walker has explored -- acutely, imaginatively and bravely -- the psychology of race in America. This mid-career survey will include the storytelling silhouettes cut from black paper for which she is best known, as well as paintings, works on paper, light projections and films. Feb. 17 through May 13 at the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, (612) 375-7600; walkerart.org. Travels to the Whitney Museum of American Art (Nov. 11 to Feb. 3, 2008). JEFF WALL Large back-lighted photographic transparencies depicting elaborately staged, sociologically suggestive events have made Mr. Wall a most influential artist. This retrospective presents about 40 works made since the late 1970s. Feb. 25 through May 14 at the Museum of Modern Art, Manhattan, (212) 708-9400; moma.org. Travels to Art Institute of Chicago (June 30 to Sept. 30); San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (Oct. 27 to Jan. 27). March WACK! ART AND THE FEMINIST REVOLUTION Billed as the first comprehensive, historical exhibition to examine the international foundations and legacy of feminist art, this show will include works in many different mediums from 1965 to 1980, made by about 100 artists from North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand. March 4 through July 30 at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, (213) 626-6222; moca.org. GLOBAL FEMINISMS The first exhibition to be presented by the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, a new 8,300-square-foot gallery and educational space dedicated to feminist art and culture. The show will include art in all mediums since from 1990, by some 80 women from around the world. March 23 through July 1 at the Brooklyn Museum, (718) 638-5000; brooklynmuseum.org. VAN GOGH AND EXPRESSIONISM Organized with the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, this ambitious show will examine the influence of van Goghs painting on German and Austrian Expressionists. Along with his paintings there will be work by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Gustav Klimt, Egon Schiele and others. March 23 through July 2 at Neue Galerie, Manhattan, (212) 628-6200; neuegalerie.org. VENICE AND THE ISLAMIC WORLD, 828-1797 The influence of Islamic culture on Venice over almost a thousand years is the subject of this timely exhibition. Including Islamic as well as Venetian objects, it will study the phenomenon of Orientalism and show how contact with the Islamic world brought new technological, artistic and intellectual information to the West. March 27 through July 8 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, (212) 535-7710; metmuseum.org. AWAKENINGS: ZEN FIGURE PAINTING IN MEDIEVAL JAPAN The first systematic examination of medieval Zen figurative painting to appear in an American museum, this show will exhibit about 60 Japanese and Chinese works from the 13th to 17th century. March 28 through June 24 at the Japan Society, Manhattan, (212) 832-1155; japansociety.org. KINDRED SPIRITS: ASHER B. DURAND AND THE AMERICAN LANDSCAPE Though not the flashiest, Durand was among the best painters of the Hudson River School. An exhibition of some 75 works will be the first survey of his career in more than 35 years. March 30 through July 29 at the Brooklyn Museum, (718) 638-5000; brooklynmuseum.org. Travels to Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, (Sept. 14 to Jan. 6, 2008); San Diego Museum of Art, Calif. (Feb. 8 to June 1, 2008). April BEYOND THE WHITE CUBE: A RETROSPECTIVE OF BRIAN ODOHERTY/PATRICK IRELAND Author of the memorable essay Inside the White Cube, the critic Brian ODoherty uses the pseudonym Patrick Ireland when he creates his environments, using string to outline spaces in two and three dimensions. His 50-year retrospective will include paintings, sculpture, installations and drawings. April 24 through July 12 at the Grey Art Gallery of New York University, Greenwich Village, (212) 998-6780; nyu.edu/greyart. GEGO, BETWEEN TRANSPARENCY AND THE INVISIBLE The Venezuelan sculptor Gertrude Goldschmidt (1912-94), known as Gego, specialized in abstract, weblike wire constructions and installations. This exhibition will focus on the play of line and light in her prints and drawings. April 21 through July 21 at the Drawing Center, SoHo, (212) 219-2166; drawingcenter.org. KAREN KILIMNIK The influential Ms. Kilimnik emerged in the early 1990s, making installations, paintings and drawings that looked like the creations of a teenage girl preoccupied by fashion, celebrities, movies and nostalgic fantasies. This will be her first major career survey. April 21 through Aug. 5 at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia, (215) 898-5911; icaphila.org. May IKE TAIGA AND TOKUYAMA GYOKURAN: jAPANESE MASTERS OF THE BRUSH This husband and wife were master brush painters in 18th-century Japan. This exhibition of more than 200 works, including screens, hand scrolls, hanging scrolls and fan paintings, will display their work in the United States for the first time. May 1 through July 22 at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, (215) 763-8100; philamuseum.org. OUDRYS PAINTED MENAGERIE A life-size portrait of a famous rhinoceros named Clara and portraits of 13 other denizens of Louis XVs royal menagerie are featured in these paintings by Jean-Baptiste Oudry (1686-1755), the foremost animal painter of his day. Porcelain objects, jewelry, paintings, prints, drawings and posters will illustrate the 18th-century phenomenon of exotic animal celebrity. May 1 through Sept 2 at the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, (310) 440-7300; getty.edu. LOUISE NEVELSON The career of this major American sculptor, known for her often mysterious Cubist assemblages of found wooden elements, will be surveyed for the first time in more than 30 years. On view will be about 60 works from private and public collections. May 4 through Sept. 16 at the Jewish Museum, Manhattan, (212) 423-3200; thejewishmuseum.org. EDWARD HOPPER With his no-nonsense technique and formal economy, Hopper captured the mournful soul of America like no other modern artist. This retrospective, the first in Boston in 50 years, will present nearly 100 paintings, watercolors and prints from 1925 to 1950, the period in which he made of his most memorable pictures. May 6 through Aug. 19 at the Museum of Fine Art Arts, Boston, (617) 267-9300; mfa.org. Travels to National Gallery of Art, Washington (Sept. 2007 to Jan. 2008); Art Institute of Chicago (February to May 2008). MARY HEILMANN The influential, much loved painter of rigorous, insouciant and rambunctious abstractions receives her first museum retrospective. About 75 works made since 1972 will be included, and Ms. Heilmanns interests in ceramics, decorative arts, film and music will also be explored. May 13 through Aug. 26 at the Orange County Museum of Art, Newport Beach, Calif., (949) 759-1122; ocma.net. GERDA TARO Taro (1910-37), who became a legend in Paris for her documentary photography during the 1930s, was also the companion of Robert Capa, whose career she helped start. She was killed by a tank while photographing the Spanish Civil War. This show will be drawn from the centers collection, which has the most extensive holdings of Taros images. Sept. 21, 2007 through Jan. 6, 2008 at the International Center of Photography, Manhattan, (212) 857-0000; icp.org. ANISH KAPOOR One of Britains most celebrated sculptors, Mr. Kapoor is known for abstract works in which color, reflective materials and organic forms conspire to confound and heighten visual perception. This selection of work made since 1992 will be his first major survey in the United States in 15 years. May 25 through Sept. 3 at the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, (617) 266-5152; icaboston.org. June SITUATION COMEDY: HUMOR IN RECENT ART If nothing else, this show promises to be amusing. It will present more than 60 examples of painting, sculpture, photographs and videos by 30 artists for whom comedy in one from or another is a primary motivation. Participants include Tom Friedman, Luis Gispert, Rodney Graham, William Pope L., Dana Schutz, Michael Smith and John Waters. June 1 through Sept. 3 at the Museum of Art, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., (954) 525-5500; moafl.org. RICHARD SERRA This sculptor will receive a 40-year career retrospective, ranging from his early installations of raw sculptural materials like rubber, neon and lead and precariously balanced metal slabs to his enormous, graceful works of rolled steel called Torqued Ellipses. Three new works have been commissioned for the exhibition. June 3 through Sept. 10 at the Museum of Modern Art, Manhattan, (212) 708-9400; moma.org. SYMBOLS OF POWER: NAPOLEON AND THE ART OF THE EMPIRE STYLE, 1800-815 The first comprehensive survey of Empire Style decorative arts will exhibit about 150 objects -- furniture, silver, bronzes, jewelry, textiles, wallpaper, ceramics and paintings -- to explore how Napoleon appropriated imperial emblems and imagery from Egyptian and Roman antiquity to associate his rule with great civilizations. June 17 to Sept. 16 at the St. Louis Art Museum, (314) 721-0072; slam.org. Travels to Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (Oct. 21 to Jan. 27, 2007). THE MIRROR AND THE MASK: PORTRAITURE IN THE AGE OF PICASSO The art of portraiture went through radical changes during the 20th century. This ambitious exhibition, organized with the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum of Art in Madrid, where it runs from Feb. 6 to May 20, will track the portraits development from 1890 to 1980 through more than 80 paintings and a smaller number of sculptures by Cézanne, van Gogh, Picasso, Matisse, Beckmann, Bacon and others. June 17 through Sept. 16 at the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Tex., (817) 332-8451; kimbellart.org. a MIRROR OF NATURE: NORDIC LANDSCAPE PAINTING 1840-1910 Four Scandinavian museums collaborated on this major show of 115 landscape paintings that were influenced by the romance of Old Norse culture and by modern trends from artistic centers like Rome, Paris and Dresden. June 24 through Sept. 2 at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, (612) 870- 3200; artsmia.org.. Annotated listing of art shows scheduled to open September 2006 through June 2007; photos (L)
Sainsburys Beckenham Opening Times to Extend.
Customers at Sainsburys Beckenham are set to benefit from extended opening hours this Summer. From 25th May, the store will be opening an hour earlier from 7am to 8am on Monday to Saturday. The store will remain open��.
Sainsburys celebrates new bus stop creation
Store manager Paul Morrison said: ���Since the opening of the store at the end of October customers have been asking for us to be on the bus route, so this is something that we have all been working towards. ���We are delighted that this is finally.
Christmas and New Year Essex supermarket opening times.
Christmas and New Year Essex supermarket opening times at Tesco, Sainsburys Asda and Morrisons. By Essex Chronicle | Posted: December 23, 2014. By Jessica McArdle. Queues build at Tesco in Princes Road in Chelmsford. SHARE��.
Sainsburys Bank Holiday Opening Times North Walsham.
Opening times for Sainsburys North Walsham in North Walsham. Sainsburys, Bacton Road, NORTH WALSHAM by Sainsburys Bank Holidays; Family. Opening times and map for Sainsburys Superstore - North Walsham,��.
Sainsburys Bank Holiday Opening Times - Website of.
Sainsburys Bank Holiday Opening Times. Write a comment. Comments: 0. #1. Website: You entered the address of a Jimdo site. Please log in to leave a comment. [ Log in now ] X. Name: *. Entry: *. * Required fields. About |��.
Reading supermarket Easter opening times
You know the feeling, its 3am on Easter Sunday and youve woken up in a cold sweat because youve forgotten the rosemary and the mint sauce. But worse than that, imagine youve just driven to the supermarket only to find it closed. To help with any.
Sainsburys launches Click and Collect service - The Grocer
The very first collection service went live today at Sainsburys Water Lane store in Farnham, and the supermarket aims for 100 locations.. The free collection slots will be on offer from Monday-Saturday, from 8am-1pm and 2pm-8pm and on Sundays during store opening times. Sainsburys said orders can be placed up 20 days in advance and no later than 11pm for next day delivery. The orders will be served from a refrigerated van, which will park outside each store��.
Sainsburys starts roll-out of click and collect | Internet.
The service will operate Monday to Saturday from 8am to 1pm and 2pm to 8pm, and will be available in store opening hours on Sundays. Those spending at least ��20 can use it for free and orders can be placed up to 20 days��.
Easter 2015 opening hours for Sainsburys, Tesco, Aldi, Lidl, ASDA and.
Its the seasonal time of year when the supermarkets change their opening hours, but also when were more likely to need those vital goods. Our major stores will implement reduced opening hours over the Easter bank holiday weekend, starting from Good .
Aldi to open more stores than Tesco, Sainsburys and.
This compares to just 450,000 sq ft for Sainsburys, 220,000 sq ft for Morrisons, and is almost ten times more than the 170,000 sq ft Tesco intends to open. The findings from IPD, the commercial property industrys leading��.
2013/14 Hillingdon Christmas and New Year Pharmacy.
Name, Code, Address, Telephone: Opening Times 2014/2015. HILLINGDON, Sainsburys Pharmacy, FTK18, Lombardy Retail Park, Coldharbour Lane, Hayes, UB3 3EX, 020 8848 9112, 09:00-17:00. Sainsburys Pharmacy��.
Sainsburys Chipping Norton Opening Hours ��� a community.
One of the most frequent searches which brings people to this blog is Sainsburys Chipping Norton opening hours. This is because WORD-right blogged about the opening of the new store (previously Somerfield) in the��.
Easter pharmacy opening times in Taunton
Good Friday, April 3: Asda, 9am to 6pm; Boots, 8am to 6pm; Morrisons, 9am to 1pm and 2pm to 6pm; Sainsburys, Riverside Retail Park, 9am to 1pm and 1.30pm to 7pm; Superdrug, 8.30am to 2pm and 2.30pm to 5.30pm. Easter Sunday, April 5: Asda, 2pm to .
Sainsburys in bid to lengthen opening hours at Wellswood village store
SUPERMARKET giant Sainsburys is bidding to open a new store at the heart of one of Torquays villages. Local residents had objected to a planning application to convert a former restaurant and cafe and shop in Ilsham Road, Wellswood, into a .
Easter 2015 Opening Hours For Tesco, Sainsburys, Asda And DIY Stores
Sainsburys. Most Local stores are open as usual over Easter, including Sunday. Use the online finder for store specific information. easter shopping. Homebase. Good Friday: 8am ��� 7pm in England, Wales and Northern Ireland and Scotland, 9am ��� 7pm in Eire.
Aldi to open more stores than Tesco, Sainsburys and Morrisons combined
Instead, 54pc will be small supermarkets of between 3,000 sq ft and 15,000 sq ft, which is Aldis favoured size, while 17pc will be convenience stores such as Tesco Express and Sainsburys Local. James Watson, head of UK investment at Colliers, said.
LIFE AT THE POLES.; DISCOVERY OF A NORTHWEST PASSAGE. Three Years in the Polar Ice. OFFICIAL DISPATCHES OF CAPTAIN MCLURE.
The following is the continuation of Captain MCLURES dispatches, detailing his discoveries in the Arctic regions: The first, indication of open water occurred today, (July 7,) extending some distance along the shore of Prince Alberts Land, about a mile in width; the ice in every direction is so rapidly decaving, being much accelerated by sleet and rain,
The Trews VS The Sainsburys Xmas Advert: The Trews.
. Sainsburys Xmas Advert: The Trews (E214). The Trews VS Sainsburys controversial Christmas WW1 advert.. But somehow, I��m just not that bothered about it. I��m not a bad person per se, it��s just I don��t have the time.
Good Friday opening hours at Tesco, Sainsburys, ASDA, Aldi, Lidl and.
Its Good Friday and many of us are getting stocked up for one of the busiest times of the year. Its the seasonal time of year when the supermarkets change their opening hours, but also when were more likely to need those vital goods. So if you need.
Armagh, Craigavon, Portadown supermarket Christmas.
Armagh, Craigavon, Portadown supermarket Christmas opening times. on Dec 18, 14 ��� with Comments Off. ARMAGH Sainsburys, The Mall Shopping Centre: Friday, December 19 ��� 8.30am-9pm Saturday, December 20: 8am-8pm Sunday,��.
Easter opening times for Sainsburys, Tesco, Waitrose and Aldi in Stortford
So, youve hidden the kids Easter eggs, the joint of lamb is sitting in the fridge and the beers are keeping cold outside - or are they? Dont worry if youve not had time to nip to the supermarket yet as all four major chains with branches in Bishops.
Easter 2015 opening hours for Tesco, Asda, Lidl and Sainsburys
If you need some last minute Easter supplies or essentials for the weekend, here is a list of opening hours for the major supermarkets in the East Antrim area over the bank holiday period. (This does not include smaller Tesco Express stores, which may.
Sainsburys OFFICIAL Christmas 2014 Ad - YouTube
Presenting the new Sainsburys Christmas advert. Made in partnership. For 48 hours, soldiers from both the German and British sides exchanged greetings and gifts in the no mans land between the trenches. Wherever you��.
Sainsburys Bank Holiday Opening Times 2010 - Website of.
Bank Holidays SpringBank Holidays opening times 2011 - opening times for GPs, walk-in centres and pharmacies in Sheffield over the Bank holidays Opening times and map for Sainsburys Superstore. Sainsburys, Cricketers��.
Sainsburys Is Doing Black Friday For The First Time And Its.
Although early days, the discounts appear to top most other retailers this year ��� and could spark mad rushes around Sainsburys shops. Also, at its 24-hour branches, the food giant is opening its doors at 1am on Friday,��.
Sainsburys Open Largest Store Ever! ��� Insights In Retail
The feel of the store was typically Sainsburys though with their trademark, orange livery spread far and wide. We all know how it feels to walk into an unfamiliar store for the first time ��� its confusing, but the familiar ambience immediately��.
SOCIETY; HOME AND ABROAD. Society at Home and Abroad.
EASTER week was gay enough with dances and several impromptu entertainments, even though there were not as many weddings as usual at this time of the year. The arrival of the Count and Countess Szechenyi, the son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Vanderbilt, on a visit to her, was the signal for entertaining for the young couple, who have been absent from New York a little over a year.
Easter: Chemist opening times
The following pharmacies are open over Easter. CHICHESTER: Boots the Chemist, North Street: Good Friday 8am to 6pm; Sun closed; Easter Monday 9am to 5pm. Sainsburys, Westhampnett Road: Good Friday: 8am to 8pm; Sun closed; Easter Monday 9am .
Easter 2015: When are the supermarkets open in Coventry?
. stores have reduced opening hours on Good Friday and Easter Monday respectively, so make sure you check the store locators on their websites to check whether they are open. Unfortunately, ALDI and Lidl dont supply this information. Sainsburys.
Sainsburys opening times for Christmas Day, Boxing Day.
Sainsburys opening times for Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year. Comments (0) Sainsburys in Somerset will be open on the following days and times: Street Christmas Eve 0600 - 1800 Christmas. Sainsburys��.
