Seaside Splendour

Win a $3.6 Million luxury life in Henley Beach

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Buy early. Win more!

With over 12,400 prizes to win, including the $3.6 Million Grand Prize – this could be the ticket that changes your life!

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Incredible prizes on offer with a 1 in 15 chance of winning!

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Unlock more with Membership!

Becoming a member is free! You’ll never miss out on a draw and have extra chances to WIN! Simply tick ‘Become a Member’ when you order your tickets.

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Win a share in $470,000 CASH!

This could be the ticket to a cash injection! Purchase a ticket in the Cash Calendar Lottery and you could win the First Prize of $400,000 or be one of 7 winners of $10,000!

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Win $300,000 cash or 25 years of holidays!

The choice is yours!

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The difference you make. See how your support improves life-changing medical research for all South Australians.

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$3.6 Million Grand Prize!

204 east terrace, henley beach includes $250,000 cash.

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What's on

Who is sa’s next millionaire.

The deadline has passed… listen to 5AA on Friday 23 February from 8am to hear who will win $1,000,000!

The Grand Prize home is open for inspection 12pm to 5pm on Mondays, Wednesdays, weekends and public holidays at 204 East Terrace, Henley Beach.

Adelady’s favourite house yet!

Hayley shows you the $3.6M Grand Prize while Lauren speaks to Professor Kate Laver about new dementia programs supported by your tickets.

Feng shui and architecture?

Triple M’s Roo, Ditts and Loz show us what they love most about the Henley Beach Grand Prize.

You’re having a real impact, right now

Your support is improving treatments and care for every South Australian.

Lucy Cornes shows you your dream home

Join Lucy for a tour of the $3.6 Million Grand Prize home in Henley Beach, featuring open plan entertaining, alfresco dining, and a stunning master suite!

Your life-changing impact

Life-changing medical research and patient care, when you need it most.

Open plan living and dining area

DEADLINE 27 MARCH 2024  ·  DRAW DATE 5 APRIL 2024*

Grand prize draw.

Just a leisurely stroll from a foreshore sunset, imagine summer nights in your Henley Beach dream home. This exquisite home comes fully furnished with $250,000 in the bank.

Are you ready to start your new life? Get your tickets today!

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Join the fight.

Your support of The Hospital Research Foundation Home Lottery funds world-class medical research, improved care in hospitals and better treatments for our community. Together, we are saving lives. Thank you.

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DRAW DATE 23 FEBRUARY 2024

Early bird draw.

The deadline has passed… listen to 5AA on Friday 23 February from 8am to hear who will win $1,000,000! And remember, your ticket stays in over 12,400 draws including the $3.6M Grand Prize

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Deadline 8 March 2024

Draw date 15 march 2024, bonus draws, three mercedes-benz and maldives prizes, win a luxury car & holiday.

Buy your Home Lottery tickets before midnight 8 March and you could be 1 of 3 winners driving away in a Mercedes-Benz GLC 300 AND taking a magical 5-night Maldives escape just for getting in early!

Purchased from Mercedes-Benz Adelaide and The Luxury Travel Company

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Unlock more with a Membership!

Members’ tickets are reserved for each Home Lottery which means you’ll never miss out on a draw.

Not only that but Members are also entered into exclusive Member-only draws to WIN! One $100,000 cash prize and two $25,000 cash prizes are up for grabs.

Being a Member means that you can be proud of the real impact that you have on the health and wellbeing of all South Australians, every day.

It’s easy to become a Member. There are no joining fees and you can make changes at any time. Simply tick to ‘Become a Member’ when ordering your Home Lottery tickets and we will contact you prior to each Home Lottery to confirm your order.

Luxury Vehicles

Drive away in your dream car!

2024 Audi Q5 Hybrid

Combining plug-in electric drive with Audi’s powerful and efficient TFSI engine, the Q5 55 S-Line Wagon combines luxury with unrivalled performance and efficiency. Includes all government costs and 12 months of registration in South Australia.

2024 BMW iX1 Electric

Thanks to efficient BMW eDrive technology and its fully electric all-wheel drive, the BMW iX1 M Sport delivers an exceptional range and powerful acceleration from a standstill. Includes all government costs and 12 months of registration in South Australia.

2024 Lexus NX 350h Hybrid

With striking looks, thoughtful technology, and outstanding performance, the luxury hybrid NX has been crafted for exhilaration and designed for every lifestyle and every journey. Includes all government costs and 12 months of registration in South Australia.

2024 Volkswagen Tiguan

Volkswagen’s latest Tiguan Allspace R-Line offers practicality, comfort and style. Every consideration has been given to maximising space and function to create an SUV that can go anywhere and do anything. Includes all government costs and 12 months of registration in South Australia.

2024 Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid

The Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid gives you options without compromises. It’s the Subaru fuel-efficient SUV you can plug in when running errands around town or fuel up for your long weekend road trip. Includes all government costs and 12 months of registration in South Australia.

Unforgettable Getaways

Escape to paris.

2 Adults for 7 nights

7 nights accommodation at the Pullman Paris Tour Eiffel in a Classic Room with breakfast daily. Admire top attractions with a Skip the Line Seine River Cruise and Guided Palace of Versailles Tour. Subject to availability. Some blackout periods apply. Includes return economy flights from Adelaide to Paris for two adults.

Hawaii Family Holiday

2 Adults and 2 Children for 7 nights

7 nights accommodation staying at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in a Resort View Room and tours of Pearl Harbour, Arizona Memorial and Oahu Island. Subject to availability. Some blackout periods apply. Includes return economy flights and airport transfers for two adults and two children (2-12 years old).

Explore Edinburgh

7 nights accommodation staying at DoubleTree by Hilton Edinburgh City Centre in a Guest Room with breakfast daily. Tour Edinburgh Castle, Loch Ness and The Highlights of Scotland. Subject to availability. Some blackout periods apply. Includes return economy flights from Adelaide to Edinburgh for two adults.

Bali with Family and Friends

6 People for 7 nights

7 nights at Peppers Seminyak in a three-bedroom Royal Villa with a private pool and breakfast daily. Subject to availability and black out dates apply. Includes return economy flights from Adelaide to Bali for 6 people.

South Pacific Family Cruise

7 nights on board P&O Pacific Encounter in an Oceanview cabin, cruising to the South Pacific Islands. For two adults and two children (2-12 years old). Subject to availability and blackout dates apply. Includes return economy flights from Adelaide to Brisbane.

Sequoia Lodge Mt Lofty Weekend Package

2 Adults for 2 nights

2 nights at Sequoia Lodge in a Luxury Suite for two (weekend stay). Includes breakfast daily, dinner, the Estate Cellar Wine experience, South Australian Cheese and Wine Discovery Masterclass, and a guided morning nature walk to the pinnacle of Mount Lofty. 

Entertainment & Leisure

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4x Apple iPhone 15

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3x Samsung 75″ Smart TV

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2x Dyson V11 Cordless Vacuum

Webber bbq

1x Weber Family Q

Silver Breville coffee machine

3x Breville The Infuser Coffee Machine

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2x Apple Watch Series 9

Black 'Ninja' air fryer with digital display screen and two basket handles

2x Ninja Foodi Dual Zone Air Fryer

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5x Apple AirPods

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2x $5,000 Home Gift Card

'Shop' Gift card with many brand logos of participating stores

1,500x $100 Shop Gift Card

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5x Barossa Food & Wine Tasting Trail for 2

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5x JBL Charge 5 Bluetooth Portable Speaker

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35x Adelaide Zoo Family Pass

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1,340x $100 Zorich Group Gift Card

2,000x $100 home gift card.

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1,500x $100 Active Gift Card

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1,500x $100 Restaurant Gift Card

Blue and Gold Gift card labelled 'Cinema Gift Card'

1,500x $100 Cinema Gift Card

Brown and Gold Haighs Chocolates gift card

1,000x $100 Haigh’s Chocolates Gift Card

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1,000 x $100 RedBalloon Gift Card

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1,000x $100 Drakes Supermarkets Gift Card

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Deadline 27 March 2024

Draw date 5 april 2024, cash calendar lottery, win your share of $470,000 cash, for just $25, you can win extra cash prizes.

1st Prize: $400,000 7 Winners: $10,000

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Holiday for Life Lottery

Win $300,000 cash or 25 years of holidays.

For just $15, you could choose a $12,000 holiday for the next 25 years or take $300,000 cash!

When you purchase a ticket in the Home Lottery you can be proud that you’re having a life-changing impact in every public hospital and community in South Australia. Thank you.

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Bringing hope to people fighting disease and illness

Improving treatments and care for every south australian, imagine a world without heartbreak, thanks from our healthcare heroes, bringing hope for a brighter future, from birth to end of life, we’re here fighting for you, we need you fighting in our corner, you’re joining the fight, health and wellbeing has never been more important, harrowing cancer journey has given hope thanks to research, you’re contributing to a world-first in childhood brain cancer, healthcare equipment for country hospitals, fighting the spread of breast cancer, fighting for a cure for covid-19, support for disadvantaged new mums and their babies, fighting for our firefighters, you should feel proud for saving roslyne’s life, south australia’s first islet transplant gives back a life, discovering a link between heart disease and dementia.

news.com.au — Australia’s leading news site

  • Special Features

Join the fight of our lives

Superbugs are set to be the No.1 global killer within the next three decades ... and every one of us could be affected.

Step by step into the heart of paradise

Step by step into the heart of paradise

Resilient and resourceful: it’s what defines south australians and their businesses.

Road trip of rediscovery

Road trip of rediscovery

We’re in the fight of – and for – our lives. For the past 20 years, a global war has been waged against a medical threat to all mankind. It may not be a war you have heard about but it’s one that is likely to affect every single one of us in some shape or form – and, until now, it’s a war we haven’t been winning.

It’s the battle of the bugs: more specifically, superbugs – bacteria that have adapted to become resistant to attacks from antibiotics and the immune system. MRSA, Streptococcus pneumoniae, E. coli and salmonella are just some of these bacterial infections. Currently, 700,000 people die every year across the globe as a result of antibiotic resistance, and the World Health Organisation predicts this will rise to 10 million deaths by the year 2050 – that’s more than the number of people who will die from cancer and diabetes combined.

Scientists both around the world and in Australia have joined the fight against superbugs, looking for new solutions to conquer this deadly issue. And one possible new solution has been discovered here in Adelaide by Dr Katharina Richter, a CJ Martin Biomedical Research Fellow at the Basil Hetzel Institute for Transitional Health Research (BHI), based at The Queen Elizabeth Hospital and supported by The Hospital Research Foundation (THRF).

Dr Richter, who has worked at the Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery department at TQEH for the past three years, has been battling superbugs since she first encountered the deadly bacteria while working in an emergency pharmacy in Zurich, Switzerland.

“I worked with patients on a daily basis who had chronic infectious diseases and came with prescriptions for steroids, antibiotics and painkillers – and that’s all,” says the German-born researcher. “They came back every couple of weeks or months with a new prescription for the same drugs. It was so frustrating to see the patients suffering.”

Her experience sparked in Dr Richter a passion to research ways to combat superbugs. After a brief stint at the University of Copenhagen, she was awarded a PhD scholarship at The University of Adelaide, co-founded by THRF, where she researched new ways to destroy antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Now a post-doctoral researcher, Dr Richter continues to receive vital funding from THRF for her battle with the bugs.

The biggest challenge, she says, is the sheer tenacity of superbugs.

“Bacteria are actually very similar to us humans – they don’t want to live alone,” Dr Richter says. “Who wants to live alone, right? You find your mate, you multiply, you found a family, a home. Bacteria do the same: they multiply and form clusters, or families. These produce a slimy matrix – a biofilm – that covers the entire cluster. This biofilm makes them much more resistant to environmental changes so they can stand attacks from the immune system, from antibiotics. They can also survive UV light, humidity or any kind of hot or low temperatures.”

What makes superbugs even more formidable is their remarkable ability to exchange knowledge within these slimy matrix.

“Biofilms can talk to each other,” Dr Richter says. “Once a certain threshold of bacteria is reached, they start to communicate with each other, to streamline their defence and therefore to survive better. If one bacterium becomes resistant to an antibiotic, it can exchange this knowledge to all the other bacteria in the community; within a very short period of time, the entire biofilm becomes resistant. That’s why biofilms are so difficult to kill.”

Professor Guy Maddern, surgeon and Director of Research at BHI, says the situation has been exacerbated in recent years with our increasing reliance on, and the overprescription of, antibiotics, giving superbugs ample opportunity to strengthen their defence.

“People have been warning us about this for at least 20 years and it has become a commonplace problem over the last 10-15 years,” he says. “If the we don’t win the war against superbugs, we’ll be driving ourselves back to the pre-penicillin days. The things we take for granted now, where a course of antibiotics will lead to a likely resolution for the problem, will disappear.

“We are going to have a whole lot of our options taken away from us over the next decade and we have to find either other ways of managing it or completely different treatments.”

In her lab at the BHI, Dr Richter is doing just this, developing two new antibiotic-free treatments to stop superbugs in their tracks. One treatment, used as a nasal rinse “to flush out all the bad bugs” after sinus surgery, utilises minuscule silver particles (about 1/1000th the width of a human hair); the other, a wound-healing gel implemented in the sinuses after sinus surgery, contains two compounds that delete nutrients and act as a poisonous food, delivering a “double whammy” against superbugs.

The treatments, both currently part of a clinical trial at TQEH, are both delivered topically, giving them more power to combat biofilms.

“If you have a product that delivers your antibiotics or compounds directly to the spot where they are needed without going through the entire body, it’s much more effective,” Dr Richter says. “The drug does not have to travel through the gut, so you can increase the concentration of your drug and deliver it directly where it is needed without having side effects.”

At present, Dr Richter’s treatment is mainly active against Golden Staff but she foresees it becoming a weapon against other superbugs in the future. But, while one battle looks to be almost won, the war against superbugs is far from over.

“Bacteria are smart and they will always adapt and try to survive; therefore it is essential for us to never stop doing research and coming up with new weapons to kill bacteria,” Dr Richter says. “This is why medical research is so much needed and also funding for medical research is needed.”

Much of the funding for Dr Richter’s important research has come from THRF and its popular Hospital Research Home Lottery.

“THRF funding is absolutely crucial for me,” she says. “The Foundation is one of the major funding bodies in South Australia – without them, many people would die. Without research there’s no innovation and no health benefit for the entire population.”

It’s a sentiment echoed by Prof Maddern.

“The support the Foundation has provided has been fantastic,” he says. “This is an endless fight but I do think this particular problem, given enough time and resources can be fixed.

“It’s likely to be a problem that’s going to affect someone in your family over the next decade. You hope it doesn’t but it’s almost a certainty someone in your immediate circle will be affected.”

FIGHTING FOR THE FUTURE

For younger researchers like Dr Richter, support from THRF is key not just to funding but also to furthering scientific investigations.

“The Foundation is always there for us researchers,” she says. “They help us get the message out if we have a new superbug or cancer treatment or whatever researchers are doing. They are interested in the outcome and they want to see we bring innovations directly to patients in clinical practice. This is what they’re passionate about and it’s what I’m passionate about as well – that’s why it’s a dream team.”

Paul Flynn, CEO of The Hospital Research Foundation, says funding supported by the Hospital Research Home Lottery provides an essential platform which allows inexperienced researchers to progress their studies.

“Younger, less experienced researchers who are only five or so years out of finishing their PhD, and many students and researchers applying to do their PhDs, would struggle without the funding we provide,” Flynn says. “These are the sort of people we have to nurture otherwise the future of Australian medical research won’t be as rosy.”

THRF provides vital medical funding to help save the lives of thousands of South Australians through its donors and annual Hospital Research Home Lottery, which offers a first prize of a luxurious new home plus $1 million in cash, and hundreds of other fantastic prizes.

“It’s a bit of a win-win for the community,” Flynn says. “The community sees the benefit, they feel the benefit because they experience the benefit.”

DREAM COME TRUE

Thanks to the Hospital Research Home Lottery, Gavin Reichelt is now living the dream, with a luxury new home in Brighton and $1 million in the bank.

Reichelt, 57, bought his tickets in the third and final 2018 Home Lottery on the spur of the moment.

“I was sitting watching TV one night and saw the ad for the Home Lottery. I thought I’d just ring up and buy three tickets. The lady on the phone said it was cheaper to buy five so I decided to buy 10,” he says.

Incredibly, the winning ticket was in the second batch of five Reichelt bought.

“I’m never usually stuck for words but I was just flabbergasted – I couldn’t believe it,” says Reichelt, formally from Mount Barker. “It’s life-changing. The first afternoon I moved into the house, I sat on the balcony watching the ocean for three hours – it was just amazing.”

The highlight of winning for Reichelt is the security the money brings to help him support his three grown-up children and two grandchildren.

“My main aim is to look after the kids because things are pretty tough for them,” he says. “To be able to help them is the biggest thing – to know they’ll be looked after.”

Reichelt is deeply grateful to the Hospital Research Home Lottery for giving him this new start in life.

“They’re fantastic people,” he says. “And the lottery helps THRF too, so the money is going to a good cause.”

Lush rainforests meet sapphire seas on the hiking trails of Tropical North Queensland.

Thanks to some resourceful minds, there are many businesses in this great state that have pivoted and are now guiding our state back from hibernation to a bustling economy and a state of wellbeing, for employers and employees alike.

With travel restrictions easing, it’s time for this Cairns-based travel writer to open up the throttle and take a longed-for getaway close to home.

Money latest: 'Destination dupes' are one of this year's biggest travel trends - so what are they?

The Money blog is your place for consumer news, cost of living advice and the latest on the economy. We'll be back with live updates on Monday but for now you can read our weekend features and listen to Ed Conway dig into the implications of the UK entering recession below.

Saturday 17 February 2024 08:15, UK

Weekend Money

  • 'Destination dupes' are one of this year's biggest travel trends - so what are they?
  • Due to renew mortgage in 2024? Top brokers talk through your four options
  • Heat pumps - the costs and myths
  • What we learned about economy, inflation and interest rates this week

Best of the week

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By Emily Mee, Money team

"This is the Hawaii of Europe." "Don't try Mallorca, try here." "This isn't Croatia... it's Albania." 

If you've opened Instagram or TikTok recently, you may have been bombarded with similar messages. That's because of an emerging trend called "destination dupes" - where holidaymakers suggest lesser-known places to travel to. 

Often these "dupes" are cheaper and less busy than more popular holiday destinations, and they'll have similar offerings. 

Searches for "dupe" spots doubled internationally in 2023, according to data from Expedia - and experts believe the trend will continue this year. 

Sean Tipton from ABTA, a trade association for UK travel agents, says their research shows a "definite trend" of people wanting to try places they haven't visited before in 2024. 

He told us places like Paris and Barcelona - while highly recommended cities to visit - are "victims of their own success" due to overtourism and often attract more visitors than they can handle. 

So if you're looking to get away from the crowds (and in some cases, have a cheaper trip), these are some of Mr Tipton's best "destination dupe" picks... 

Instead of Rome...

Mr Tipton suggests trying Lecce in Puglia, a "very beautiful town" that had a "major facelift in recent years". 

Palermo in Sicily is "well worth a visit" - as is the rest of the island, which could make for a good week-long road trip. 

In northern Italy, he recommends the "attractive" university town of Bologna. 

"Most people who have been there come back raving," he says. 

If you're missing the Roman ruins, you could even look outside Italy. 

Mr Tipton suggests Merida in mainland Spain, which has "some of the best Roman ruins in Europe".

There is also a huge Roman palace in the Croatian town of Split, which is admittedly still rather busy, but will be less so than Rome. 

Instead of Barcelona... 

Not far from Barcelona is the city of Girona, which is much smaller and more compact - and was featured in Game Of Thrones. 

Down the coast is Tarragona, which Mr Tipton says is not much visited by British tourists and is "well worth a trip". You can use Barcelona airport to get to both these cities very easily. 

Instead of Berlin... 

Try Munich - an "exceptional city" - or Leipzig, which has a "similar vibe to Berlin". 

What about Albania? 

One of the destination dupes cropping up a lot on social media is Albania - sometimes described as the Mediterranean's "best kept secret". 

It has been less popular in the past because it has been difficult to reach and there have been few decent hotels, Mr Tipton says.

But with more direct flights appearing and "lots of investment in recent years by hotel chains", people are becoming more interested in this hidden gem. 

"It's a very attractive country, people are very friendly and it's incredibly good value for money as it's still quite a poor country," Mr Tipton says. 

So if you're on a budget, this is a good choice. 

If you're not spoilt for choice enough already... 

Here's Expedia's list of destination dupes for 2024: 

Paros (dupe for Santorini)

Perth (dupe for Sydney)

Liverpool (dupe for London)

Palermo (dupe for Lisbon)

Curacao (dupe for St Martin)

Quebec City (dupe for Geneva)

Memphis (dupe for Nashville)

Pattaya (dupe for Bangkok)

Taipei (dupe for Seoul)

Sapporo (dupe for Zermatt)

More than 1.5 million homeowners are due to renew their mortgage this year and most are facing big jumps in their repayments.

The Bank of England base rate is sitting at a 16-year high of 5.25%, with a first cut expected (by markets) in early summer. Even if it does fall, it will still be higher than when mortgage holders fixed their last deal two or five years ago in the era of ultra low rates.

What options do people renewing have?

Broadly there are four routes people can take, according to David Hollingworth, an associate director at L&C.

1. Allowing your mortgage to automatically drop on to your lender's  standard variable rate (SVR) for a few months  to see if rates drop in the next few months - then securing a lower fixed rate than currently available.

For a while at the start of 2024, high street lenders were cutting rates amid optimism about inflation. But with the BoE maintaining its cautious language, Mr Hollingworth says rates may have bottomed out for the time being.

The reason this route often isn't recommended is that SVRs can be in excess of 8%, so even if fixed rates do drop, borrowers risk paying much more in the meantime by loitering on the SVR.

2. Trackers  follow the Bank rate (currently 5.25%) plus a fee, often an additional 0.5%. So if markets are right and cuts are on the way, mortgage payments will reduce. 

There are a few things to consider, Mr Hollingworth says.

First, people need to have some capacity to deal with higher payments if rates don't come down - or climb again.

Next, "as base rate has yet to move, the initial rates will be higher than corresponding fixed rates".

3. Tracker - but switch to fixed when you think the moment is right. Many trackers can be found without any early repayment charge, so you could take one hoping to follow rates down and then switch to a fixed deal when you think/hope rates have hit a low.

This comes with the same caveats as number two, plus, Mr Hollingworth says, "there's also potential to end up paying an arrangement fee to switch to a tracker and then another to move to a fix at a later point... that could erode any benefits."

4. Shop around for best fixed rate. This is the route Mr Hollingworth expects a majority to take as things stand. As discussed, competitive rates are now on offer to people re-mortgaging as well as home buyers.

At Legal & General, Kevin Roberts says several mortgage lenders will start to offer appealing product transfer rates six months before the current deal expires - these can be locked in with the knowledge that the rate can be adjusted if the market moves.

It is also important that people factor in fees here.

In summary?

"The era of ultra-low interest rates is probably over for the foreseeable future," Mr Roberts says. "Adapting to the new normal is key. 

"Homeowners must take a forensic approach, exploring all available avenues on the length of a new mortgage term, capital repayment plans, and the possibility of switching from their current lender, if appropriate. 

"Ultimately, everyone should seek independent mortgage advice, wherever they stand on the property ladder. 

"Advisers are best placed to guide buyers toward the optimum solution for their individual needs and circumstances, and an adviser can normally source offers not available directly to borrowers."

By Emma Rae Woodhouse, podcast producer

As the UK moves towards net zero, heat pumps - which run on electricity and don't emit planet-warming carbon dioxide - are likely to be the technology of choice to heat most homes.  

How much do they cost?  

ClimateCast presenter Tom Heap visited a home in Woking, Surrey, where homeowner Sharma Prasad was getting her gas boiler removed and a heat pump installed.  

Ms Prasad needed to cover the cost of the pump unit, a water tank, new radiators and extra loft insulation for her home to be suitable for a heat pump - costing a total of £14,000.  

However, the government provides a grant of up to £7,500 for households making the switch from a gas boiler, which brought the upfront cost to £6,500.  

That's still more expensive than a replacement gas boiler, for which Ms Prasad was quoted £3,500.  

But she believes she'll make up the extra cost with lower monthly bills.  

"I guess that's what sold it to me... numbers-wise it just stacked up.  

"Firstly, it meant cutting the energy bills and secondly, the sustainability aspect. I know where the world is going."

Ms Prasad told ClimateCast she believes her energy bills will reduce by 25% when her heat pump is up and running.  

The UK had a record year for heat pump installations last year, with 35,000 put into our homes. But that's still a fraction of the 600,000 a year the government is targeting by 2028.  

It's not just cost preventing people from switching - heat pumps have fallen victim to misinformation too, as energy minister Lord Callanan tells ClimateCast.

The episode debunks some of the myths attached to the technology as well as hearing from the trade body, Energy and Utilities Alliance, which lobbies for gas and boiler companies and says upfront cost is a huge barrier for heat pumps. Have a listen here...

It's been a week of big economic news - so let's recap.

On Thursday it was revealed that the UK had fallen into recession after the economy shrunk by 0.3% at the end of 2023.

The news was unwelcome for the government in an election year - though for consumers, it means the Bank of England may feel pressure to stimulate growth by cutting the interest rate.

Markets forecasts for a first cut from 5.25% in May or June remained unchanged.

Economics and data editor Ed Conway analysed the consequences of recession here  and it's well worth a read...

Inflation had been expected to tick up in January due to the uplift in the energy price cap, but forecasts were wrong - we found out on Wednesday that inflation remained unchanged at 4%.

It's expected to fall in the coming months towards the 2% target - and again, this could encourage base rate cuts. 

The one note of caution on this came on Tuesday when it was announced average weekly earnings rose more than expected, by 6.2%.

High wages, of course, contribute to inflation - so this could support caution from BoE rate setters.

The next rate decision is on 21 March - and a hold at 5.25% is anticipated.

Amid all these mixed signals, mortgage rates, which had been falling, have this week ticked up slightly.

The Money blog is your place for consumer news, economic analysis and everything you need to know about the cost of living - bookmark news.sky.com/money .

It runs with live updates from Monday to Friday - while on Saturdays we scale back and offer you a selection of weekend reads.

Check them out this morning and we'll be back at the start of next week with rolling news and features.

The Money team is Emily Mee, Bhvishya Patel, Jess Sharp, Katie Williams, Brad Young and Ollie Cooper, with sub-editing by Isobel Souster. The blog is edited by Jimmy Rice.

By Daniel Binns, business reporter

Homes in London took twice as long to sell as properties in Scotland last year, according to new figures from Zoopla.

Houses and flats for sale in the capital were on the market for an average of 40 days in 2023 - compared to 20 days north of the border, the property listings website said.

Properties in Wales were available for an average of 35 days, while the typical timespan was 32 days for a home in both the West Midlands and in Yorkshire and the Humber.

Across Britain as a whole, Zoopla said the average property was on the market for 34 days - defined as from the time it was first made available to when a sale was agreed, subject to contract.

Once an agreement on price has been reached, it can typically take many more months before all the paperwork is completed and a buyer gets the keys to their new home.

Read more here...

Last year was a tumultuous one for NatWest Group.

The lender was engulfed in a damaging  row over 'debanking' , during which it lost its highly regarded former chief executive Dame Alison Rose.

NatWest confirmed this morning - as  reported earlier this week  by Sky's Mark Kleinman - that Paul Thwaite, the bank's former commercial banking chief who has been doing the job on an interim basis since Dame Alison's resignation, will become chief executive on a permanent basis.

The debanking row, with the former UKIP leader Nigel Farage,  also cost Peter Flavel , the former Coutts chief executive, his job.

What it does not appear to have done, though, is damage the bank's profitability.

Read on here...

An urgent warning has been issued over the end of funding for suicide prevention projects in April. 

The Local Government Association (LGA), which represents councils across England and Wales, says a fund worth £57m had been used to provide support for those at risk of suicide, bereaved families and run awareness campaigns in their local communities.

But there has been no confirmation from the government it will continue beyond the end of the financial year.

The LGA is now calling for the Spring Budget to be used to extend funding for suicide prevention, warning councils may have to scale down projects or stop them entirely. 

"This suicide prevention funding has been a lifeline for many people," said councillor David Fothergill, chairman of the LGA's community wellbeing board. 

He added: "Without a commitment by the government to extend this funding, these vital local schemes face an uncertain future which could have life or death consequences for those who rely on them."

The Department for Health and Social Care would not comment on whether the funding would be continued, but said its National Suicide Prevention Strategy is helping thousands of people get support. 

"We're also investing £2.3bn extra a year into mental health services to help an additional two million people access NHS-funded mental health support by 2024, and we recently launched a £10m fund for the voluntary sector in England to carry out crucial work to save lives," it said. 

Visitors to the stunning Indonesian island will now have to pay a fee of £7.50. 

Indonesian authorities have introduced the levy to protect the island's culture and environment as it faces and influx of tourists. 

Almost 4.8 million tourists visited Bali between January and November last year, the island's Central Bureau of Statistics has said. 

Tourists will now have to pay the fee online, either before or during the visit. 

Domestic visitors heading to Bali will be exempt from the tax. 

The profits will be put towards the government's Love Bali initiative, which aims to move the island towards more sustainable tourism.

By Brad Young, Money team

Unwanted items worth hundreds of pounds are lying around our homes - but knowing what's trending on second-hand sites can be the difference between earning a pittance and a pretty penny.

Springtime essentials, coffee machines and wedding outfits are among several unique buying trends shared by eBay and Gumtree exclusively with the Money team.

Gumtree sellers expect to make £562 on average in 2024, and with almost half (48%) of Gen Z planning to earn from second-hand markets, that figure jumps to £841 among those aged under 26.

People own 56 unwanted items on average and "that is just money that is waiting to be made", says Jill Cotton, head of public relations at Gumtree. 

And Lisa Marcais, eBay UK's director of customer-to-customer, says: "There's probably something lurking in every room, from retro toys hiding away in the loft to a kitchen appliance you no longer love to use." 

Sunnier days ahead

In the "deepest, darkest depths" of winter, people are thinking of spring and "wanting to get back outdoors", Ms Cotton says.

Searches for patio and garden furniture have jumped a "crazy" 172% in the past month.

Garden toys, lights, lawnmowers and topsoil have also been trending, as well as tents and caravan trailers up 100%.

"You can see that people are beginning to think about outside their homes after having snuggled down for the whole of winter," she says.

Spring babies and summer weddings 

Wedding-related search terms have increased, from mother-of-the-bride outfits to bridesmaids' dresses. 

"That's probably because over the Christmas period, lots of people get engaged" and now people are receiving their wedding invitations, Ms Cotton says.

"Babywear, strollers, cribs, prams, things like that are also having a moment in time as we gear up for all those spring babies."

Always in vogue 

By tallying up annual searches, Gumtree data shows sofas, tables and beds were among the top most sought-after products, with sellers asking for £294, £143 and £145 on average respectively. 

Bikes, iPhones and guitars were also at the top of the table, but variation between brands made providing an average price a little unreliable. 

"It's lots of those big-ticket items that you need for your home," she says.  

"So if you're buying yourself a new fridge-freezer, chest of drawers or wardrobe, definitely list because there's absolutely people all year round looking for those items."

Brands 

"Lego and Barbie - that is the type of brand that is well-loved by lots of different ages and always sells well on our platform," Ms Cotton says.

Big branded items tend to retain their value best, depending on the condition. 

Designer furniture "holds its value really well" on Gumtree, while 90s fashion has been "all over the catwalk", giving old Carhartt and Berghaus jumpers a boost.

Winter warmers 

In contrast to Gumtree's findings, Lisa Marcais says the wintery season is a more difficult time to sell spring-themed items at a good price. 

"Seasonality plays a huge role in what sells best and when. Whilst the weather is still chilly, we expect to see demand for items of warm clothing," she says.

Searches for heated blankets increased by 200% between 1 January and 1 February, with scarves up 55% and hats 30%. 

Being stuck indoors may also play a role in the high demand for home technology on eBay.

"While the mornings are still dark, home-tech items such as Lumie alarm clocks are particularly popular as people look to brighten gloomy mornings," Ms Marcais says. 

"We've also recently seen a surge in searches for coffee machines and cafe bar styling as people look to create cosy cafe vibes at home."

Customers searched for coffee machines 400% more between Christmas and 7 January, with Smeg espresso machines seeing a 116% increase and Smeg kettles 62%. 

Think retro  

Retro items are coming back into style across all categories, Ms Marcais says. 

Digital cameras ranked third among eBay's top-selling items in 2023, selling for £200 on average. 

Vinyl came in eighth, earning sellers £15 on average. 

Driving the retro trend are TV shows and movies. Interest in 70s fashion increased after the release of Daisy Jones And The Six, and eBay saw a "huge increase" in searches for pink clothes and handbags once Barbie fever took hold, according to Ms Marcais. 

"Looking ahead to 2024, expect to see popular TV shows and films continue to influence sought-after items and check out if you have anything that matches the trend."

Household tools 

"The popularity of household tools always surprises me," Ms Marcais says, adding many people tend to buy tools for one-off projects and then sell them on.

How to make your product stand out 

We asked Ms Cotton and Ms Marcais for their top tips on making a second-hand sale:

  • Take clear, well-lit and high-quality pictures from many different angles
  • Write a clear, concise heading including keywords 
  • Don't skimp on the detail in your description - and use bullet points so it's mobile-friendly
  • Time your listing: More eyeballs are looking on Sunday afternoon (Gumtree) and evening (eBay), than during the school run
  • Price fairly: Take a look at similar items
  • Choose the right category - check whether other sellers are listing their football boots under "shoes" or "sportswear"
  • Be responsive to questions 

By Ollie Cooper, Money team

Paying off your mortgage early can knock years off your repayment plan - and potentially save you many thousands in interest. 

For many, it's a great idea – but is it the slam dunk it's often made out to be?

Pete Mugleston, MD and mortgage expert at www.onlinemortgageadvisor.co.uk , helps us out with this one.

"Paying your mortgage off early isn't always a great idea, and it's worth weighing up your options before making a decision," Pete says.

There are a number of reasons for this.

Early repayment charge

Perhaps the most straightforward reason is that you can be charged extra for paying it off early.

Unfortunately, many banks won't reward you for doing so, as they know they'll likely make more money off you in the long run.

"The early repayment charge [ERC] is a fee your lender can charge you for paying off the mortgage earlier than expected, as they'll no longer be earning monthly interest from you, and typically applies to most fixed-rate and discounted-rate mortgage deals over a specific term - typically two, three or five years," Pete explains.

The ERC works on a sliding scale.

For example, if you're on a five-year, fixed-rate mortgage, the highest ERC will apply within the first year, steadily reducing throughout the term.

"Tracker mortgages don't tend to have an ERC, but there could be instances where this also applies," Pete adds.

Make your money work for you

Research is key, as it may be that you can earn more by investing or in a savings account. 

If your mortgage rate is 3%, for instance, but you could earn 6% in savings, then savings may be the way to go.

"The average mortgage interest rate sits at around 6%, while the average stock market return over a 10-year period is around 9%," Pete says.

Preparing for the worst

Before looking to take chunks out of your mortgage, make sure you have a proper cash reserve in case of financial emergency.

"This emergency fund should house enough money to tide you over for at least six months, without the need to rack up credit card debt or take out any loans," Pete says.

"Another top priority is to ensure you focus on paying off any high-interest debt before you think of clearing your mortgage, such as credit cards and loans," he adds.

While the total amount owed may pale in comparison, higher interest rates mean you end up paying far more than you owe in the long run.

Myth or must?

"It's a very personal decision and one that should not be taken lightly, regardless of which route you decide to take," Pete says.

The biggest takeaway from this is that there are options – so the idea it's essential to pay off your mortgage early, despite its obvious benefits, is a myth.

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Educator of the Week: Liakita Darnell

It’s time now to recognize this week’s Educator of the Week, brought to you by the Tennessee Education Lottery.

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Liakita Darnell teaches 7th grade Language Arts at Northeast Middle School in Jackson.

She’s been teaching for seven years, and says her favorite thing about being an educator is exploring literature and history, and building relationships with her students.

“I want to continue to learn how to be a better teacher, a stronger teacher, be a leader in my community that they can look up to,” Darnell said. “I want students to feel comfortable with me of anything that they’re going through, because whatever they’re going through, I wanna be supportive to them and that’s going to help them in their field of education.”

Darnell encourages future educators to draw on passion and diligence.

“If you’re thinking about being a teacher, you have to love children, you have to love kids, you have to embrace diversity because so many students come from various backgrounds, you have to be patient, you have to build relationships with those students and it doesn’t happen overnight,” said Darnell.

Darnell highlights the power that teachers hold.

“Being a teacher is like one of the most important roles,” Darnell said. “We wouldn’t have doctors, we wouldn’t have lawyers, we wouldn’t have nurses, you wouldn’t have your job if you didn’t have a teacher to teach you the skills that you need to be equipped in order for you to perform what you’re performing now.”

Darnell spoke about the need for more teachers, and for more people to care about our youth.

“Keep in mind that our children need us, they’re our future. And think about like it’s an investment,” she said.

Darnell was surprised to learn of her nomination.

“I don’t look for an award,” she said. “The award is when my students say, ‘Hey I got it.’ The award is when the students say, ‘Ms. Darnell, thank you for helping me.’ The award is when I see a student, I just saw a student a few years ago [who] said ‘If it wasn’t for you, I would have dropped out of school.'”

Darnell is now eligible for the Tennessee Education Lottery Educator of the Month award.

To vote for her or any other nominees, go to the  Tennessee Education Lottery website .

To nominate an educator for our Educator of the Week award, email us at [email protected].

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Nicki Swift

The Rocky Beginning To HGTV's My Lottery Dream Home Explained

"My Lottery Dream Home" is a dream come true for HGTV , but it started out as a bit of a nightmare. The twisted real estate reality series, which premiered in 2015 and is hosted by David Bromstad, is a big hit for the network eight years in. In 2018, the show's Season 5 premiere logged its biggest Nielsen numbers ever with 3.3 million total viewers, The Wrap reported at the time. More recently, more than 21 million viewers tuned in to watch lottery winners search for their dream homes in 2022 alone, per The Futon Critic .

It's clear the network hit the jackpot with "My Lottery Dream Home," but the premise was not exactly a winning idea at first. As Beyond Productions vice president Michael Krupat once shared, lucky lottery winners are a breed all their own. "Lottery winners don't really need the exposure and they don't need the money to participate," Krupat told Mediaweek in 2017. That's one reason the casting headaches were real from the beginning.

Read more: Tragic Details About The Cast Of Storage Wars

The First Two Episodes Of My Lottery Dream Home Took Forever To Cast

When TV executive Michael Krupat was approached with the idea for "My Lottery Dream Home" — a show about lottery winners buying dream homes with their seven-figure scratch-off winnings — he hit a roadblock in the casting department. "It just started out so slow," host David Bromstad told The Wrap . "It took a year for each of the first two episodes just to cast. So, it was a lot of being on hold ... 'Oooh, we have one! Ooops, sorry, we don't.'"

Krupat told Mediaweek , "We reached out to close to one thousand lottery winners and we got 10 to appear on our first season." He also noted that he had success with sending handwritten letters to get potential guests' attention. Once other lottery winners saw the show, it became easier to cast people. In fact, some winners now approach the show themselves — after getting advice from their money managers, that is. 

"A lot of winners get financial advisers and think it through before they call me," Bromstad told The New York Post . "They know I'm going to give them great deals and show them exactly what they want to see." Bromstad also told the outlet he serves as a pseudo "counselor" for some of the house buyers, given his experience with house-flipping and interior design. All in all, the show is a "win" for all involved.

My Lottery Dream Home Is More 'Real' Than House Hunters

In addition to its lotto premise, "My Lottery Dream Home" sets itself apart from other house-hunting shows in another way. It's completely "real" from start to finish, unlike the pioneering real estate show "House Hunters." Six years before "My Lottery Dream Home" was dreamed up, "House Hunters" ruled the reality real estate scene. The series follows regular people looking for homes and picking from their top three contenders. The final pick, however, is totally scripted. That's right -- the purchasers aren't actually hunting for houses, because in many cases their final deal is done before they even shoot the show. 

Secrets were spilled in a 2019 exposé by  Slate . One House Hunter who appeared on two versions of the show admitted that in neither episode was she actually house hunting. "One time we'd already closed on the house we 'chose' in the episode; the other time we'd already lived in our house for a year," admitted Elizabeth Newcamp. She also copped to touring Airbnbs instead of actual listed properties, and claimed a friend was brought in to "act" as a relocation expert. A rep for "House Hunters" confirmed that buyers profiled on the show are already knee-deep in their search due to time constraints for television production. ​​"To maximize production time, we seek out families who are pretty far along in the process," the rep told Entertainment Weekly in 2012. "Often everything moves much more quickly than we can anticipate, so we go back and revisit some of the homes that the family has already seen and we capture their authentic reactions."

Read the original article on Nicki Swift .

David Bromstad smiles in close-up

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Soviet history: archival resources at Harvard university library and archives

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Soviet Judaica Archival Materials

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Poster images of refuseniks from the Soviet Union [fragment], Israel Sun, Ltd., Israel, 1986. Judaica Division, Widener Library JPCDISUN24400

[Poalei Zion archive] :[on microfiche]

The Poalei Zion documents, now in the Russian Centre of Conservation and Study of Records for Modern History in Moscow (formerly the Central Party Archive), were acquired from the Archive of Revolution and Foreign Policy, the Kiev Provincial Historical archive, and from the KGB archive in Lubianka (in the 1920s, the NKVD [forerunner of the KGB] had confiscated the documents of Poalei Zion for use as evidence against members of the organization who had been arrested).  The archive includes documents, papers, correspondence, political literature, newspapers, journals, periodicals, serials, sheets of signatures, lottery tickets, postage stamps, receipt books, pamphlets, leaflets, posters, and publications relating to the activities of various Jewish political parties and organizations, and also concerning Jewish emigration to Palestine. Includes the correspondence of prominent leaders of the World Zionist movement (such as Ben Gurion, Ben Zvi, and B. Borokhov), as well as works of creative writing (e.g, poetry by David Hofstein with illustrations by Marc Chagall). Most of the material is in Yiddish, with the rest mostly in Russian and Hebrew, but there are also some texts in German, French, Arabic, Ukranian, and Polish.

<5,039 > microfiches + guides. 758 files in 3 inventories, organized into the following series: I. The Jewish Social-Democratic Labour Party ESDRP (Poalei Zion): inventory 1, files 1-129; II. Correspondence of the Central Committee of the ESDRP with regional organizations: inventory 1, files 130-419; III. Sections of the Central Committee of the ESDRP: inventory 1, files 420-535; IV. Documents on the history of the ESDRP, Periodicals and serials published by the ESDRP: inventory 1, files 536-625; V. The Jewish Communist Party of Poalei Zion (EKP Poalei Zion), the United Jewish Socialist Labour Party, the Jewish Socialist (from 1923, Communist) Union of Working Youth: inventory 2, files 1-30; inventory 3, files 1-103 Arrangement: chronological within geographic region for each record type (letters, documents, etc.)

Finding aids: Printed guide in Russian and English and electronic guide on CD-ROM in Russian and English.

Bund archive in RGASPI, Moscow

Reproduces a collection of documents in various languages (Russian, Yiddish, Hebrew, German, French, Ukrainian, Polish) from the Russian State Archive of Social and Political History (RGASPI) in Moscow. Topics covered include: History of the Jews in Eastern Europe; Antisemitism in tsarist Russia pogroms; Yiddish culture in Russia; Russian revolutionary parties; Jewish labour movement; Jewish political movement; International socialist movement; Socialist International; Free Trade Unions (ICFTU); Socialist parties in Germany, Great Britain, France, and other European countries; Biographies and correspondence of prominent leaders of socialist movements.

2,162 microfiches

United States. Holocaust Memorial Museum [various microfilms]

A collection of copies of archival documents held by former Special (Osobyi) archive in Moscow, in the Russian State Military Archive (RGVA), microfilmed by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Contains documents and files confiscated in the territories occupied by the Red Army in the years immediately following the end of World War II.  

Online guide

John and Carol Garrard collection of Vasiliĭ Semenovich Grossman papers, 1902-2013, (bulk) 1923-1994

Vasiliĭ Semenovich Grossman (1905-1964) was a Soviet writer and journalist. At the outbreak of World War Two he became a war correspondent writing eyewitness accounts of a number of major battles, of the liberation of the Nazi extermination camp at Treblinka, of the conditions of life at the fronts and on the liberated territories. John Gordon Garrard is a professor emeritus of Russian Studies at the University of Arizona; together with his wife Carol E. Garrard he wrote a biography of Vasiliĭ Grossman. The collection primarily contains photocopies of documents from various Russian, German and American archives related to the life and writings of Vasilii Semenovich Grossman and to the Nazi occupation of the Soviet Union and the anti-fascist movement: compositions, correspondence, military and civil records, and maps. The collection also includes compositions by others, correspondence of John and Carol Garrard with friends and relatives of Vasilii Grossman and with repositories and archives, photographs, drawings, maps, and souvenirs.

2.5 linear feet (6 boxes, including 1 pf box and 2 pf folders) Arranged into five series:  I. Compositions;  II. Correspondence;  III. Research files for the "Bones of Berdichev : the life and fate of Vasilii Grossman";  IV. Other material;  V. Additions to collection.

Electronic finding aid

Jewish theater under Stalinism :Moscow State Jewish Theater (GOSET) and Moscow State Jewish Theater School (MGETU)

Documents covering the period 1916-1950 from the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art (RGALI) in Moscow about the Moscow State Jewish Theater and the affiliated Moscow State Jewish Theater School (MGETU). The collection includes the archive of GOSET (RGALI, Fond 2307) and the archive of the Theatrical School of the State Jewish Theater (MGETU) (RGALI, Fond 2308). This collection of archival documents from the RGALI contains material that describes the history of the Soviet culture and Theater, Jewish Theater, Jewish avant-garde art and the Kremlin's policy toward Jewish society and culture from 1919 until the early 1950s. The collection contains correspondence with ministries, state organizations, authors, administration, plays, notes ( with comments of censors) and the personal archives of Alexei Granovskii, Solomon Mikhoels, and other actors and writers. Other materials that can be found in this collection are press reports from Soviet and foreign periodicals about the theater and its tours in Europe, posters, drawings, theater programs and documents about other Jewish theaters. The documents of GOSET were transferred to RGALI in two stages: In 1958 RGALI received the documents from the Central archive of the Ministry of Culture of the USSR and in 1959 from the A.A. Bakhrushin State central theater museum. The museum received the documents from the liquidation commission in 1950. After the closing liquidation of the theater its archive was moved for preservation to the Aleksei Bakhrushin State Theatrical Museum where it was stored (without being catalogued). On the night of January 6-7, 1953 a major fire occurred in the small room where the archives of these discredited theaters were housed. A result of this was not only that the documents suffered considerably, but also that many of them were destroyed. The documentary materials that survived were transferred by order of the Committee for the Arts of the Council of Ministers of the USSR to the collection of the Main Archive of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and in 1959 to the Central Archive of Literature and Art (TsGALI), now know as the Russian Archive of Literature and Art (RGALI): Fond 2307, which contains 541 items in storage (dating from 1919-1949).

86 reels; fond 2307 : 650 files ; fond 2308 : 206 files. Includes index.

Evreĭskie pogromy na Ukraine, 1918-1921 g.g : Dokumenty Kievskoĭ komissii pomoshchi postradavshim ot pogromov = Jewish pogroms in Ukraine, 1918-1921 : documents of Kiev District Commission for relief to victims of pogroms

The collection, filmed at the State Archive of Kiev Oblast, includes over 30,000 pages of correspondence, witness accounts, reports describing commissioners' and committee activities, records of individual investigations, refugee and victim lists and statistics, communications with Western relief organizations and documents pertaining to Jewish emigration out of Ukraine.

Accompanied by guide entitled: Jewish pogroms in Ukraine, 1918-1921 : documents of Kiev District Commission for relief to victims of pogroms. 

Judaica microfilm reel guides : collection 1

Collection of indexes from microfilm collections produced by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, K.G. Saur, and IDC.Includes Bund Archive and Poalei Zion Archive.

The Judaica Digital Image Collection

The Harvard Judaica Collection includes an extensive collection of over 5.5. million digital images documenting Jewish life in Israel and other countries including Russia/Soviet Union.  The images are chiefly digital photographs but there are also digital images of ephemera  and posters related to Jews in Russia/Soviet Union as well as Russian Jews in Israel.

Access by keyword(s): via HOLLIS Images  and   HOLLIS .  Limit your search to: Depository--  Widener Library Judaica Division.

For more information about the Judaica collections at Harvard please contac t the Judaica division of Harvard Library.

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Developing ash-free high-strength spherical carbon catalyst supports

  • Domestic Catalysts
  • Published: 28 June 2013
  • Volume 5 , pages 156–163, ( 2013 )

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  • V. V. Gur’yanov 1 ,
  • V. M. Mukhin 1 &
  • A. A. Kurilkin 1  

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The possibility of using furfurol for the production of ash-free high-strength active carbons with spheroidal particles as adsorbents and catalyst supports is substantiated. A single-stage process that incorporates the resinification of furfurol, the molding of a spherical product, and its hardening while allowing the process cycle time and the cost of equipment to be reduced is developed. Derivatographic, X-ray diffraction, mercury porometric, and adsorption studies of the carbonization of the molded spherical product are performed to characterize the development of the primary and porous structures of carbon residues. Ash-free active carbons with spheroidal particles, a full volume of sorbing micro- and mesopores (up to 1.50 cm 3 /g), and a uniquely high mechanical strength (its abrasion rate is three orders of magnitude lower than that of industrial active carbons) are obtained via the vapor-gas activation of a carbonized product. The obtained active carbons are superior to all known foreign and domestic analogues and are promising for the production of catalysts that operate under severe regimes, i.e., in moving and fluidized beds.

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Original Russian Text © V.V. Gur’yanov, V.M. Mukhin, A.A. Kurilkin, 2013, published in Kataliz v Promyshlennosti.

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Gur’yanov, V.V., Mukhin, V.M. & Kurilkin, A.A. Developing ash-free high-strength spherical carbon catalyst supports. Catal. Ind. 5 , 156–163 (2013). https://doi.org/10.1134/S2070050413020062

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Received : 08 December 2011

Published : 28 June 2013

Issue Date : April 2013

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1134/S2070050413020062

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