Hallo bewoners*

We had in the appartment above you a boiler how was lekkage.
I am sorry to say to you that I did go in your appartment to check the dammage and it is a little water on the seling
And also sorry for a theek your touwel
If there are more problems you let me know ok
my pfone nr = 06 #### ####

Marcel
plummer

When fat and sugar are mixed together - the process is called creaming - little bubbles of air are being trapped in the mixture, each one surrounded by a film of fat (which is why the mixture changes colour during creaming as the trapped air creates a foam). It is this air which creates the lightness in the finished cake, but unless beaten egg is added to the mixture the fat would collapse and the air escape during cooking. The egg white conveniently forms a layer around each air bubble, and as the temperature of the cake rises in the heat if the oven, this layer coagulates and forms a rigid wall round each bubble, preventing it from bursting and ruining the texture of the cake. During the baking the bubbles of air will expand and the cake will 'rise'. At the same time the stretchy gluten in the flour - which has formed an elastic network around the air bubbles - will stretch until, at a higher temperature, it loses elasticity and the shape of the cake becomes fixed. But until that moment is reached the expansion process must be allowed to continue uninterrupted. Which is why a) the cake should be baked as soon as it is mixed and b), even more importantly, the oven door should never be opened in the early stages of cooking.

(Delia Smith: What Happens When You Bake A Cake?)

Park Interactives:
A collection of furniture for adults (attached and single) to meet and play.



The spaces in the gardens of the Villa Medici are like rooms, outdoor rooms without furniture. We would like to furnish them, and provide suggestions for how these neutral spaces could be used. Parks are strange places. During the day happy families play out idealised scenarios of modern life, while at night they become sites for a variety of illicit activities. Our furniture will make some of these night time activities more convenient and at the same time offer a critique of the kind of design that is always trying to make things nice, convenient, user-friendly, efficient and ergonomic (especially public furniture).

Haptonomic applications are at present adapted to the principal professions of their practitioners ; they depend consequently, on the deontological ethic of these professions.

A fundamental and essential ethic

However - and this is most important - for all forms of haptonomic application, in no matter which discipline, the fundamental and essential haptonomic ethic is, by its very nature, valid and of prime importance.

This ethic is founded on the norms of the haptonomic approach, which take into account more than fifty years of experience, to wit:

• abstention from all forms of dirigisme on the part of the professional authority, especially all abuse of power.
• a conduct during the encounter which is without bias, unprejudiced, prudent, respectful, attentive, considerate, (a frank and unguarded self-presentation).
• an open-minded presence, transparent and clear, (an honest self-presence).
• a consideration of the categorical imperative "Totus sed non totaliter" (the whole person, but not in his totality), which comprises an optimum affective approach, whilst preserving a distance which respects the human and his particularity, representing the "self-restraint" as "contained love".
• The greatest caution regarding emotional, psychotactile and psychohaptic contact, taking into account (with an indubitable clarity, without contempt or ambiguity) the desired aim, in the approach, the accompaniment, the care, the help or the therapy, in such a way that the approached person can confirm this intentional clarity as real, strongly felt and experienced.
• an unconditional respect for the right of the approached person to self determination, calling on his own ability to make decisions, freely and independently, over the choice or stance taken regarding any matter of vital or existential concern to him.
• In consequence of the aforementioned, an abstention from all forms of application of haptonomic phenomenality, or its continuation, each time that the above mentionned criteria are not openly demonstrated in such a way that the approached person is able to fully confirm them in all respects, and agree of his own free will to this form of application and its continuation.
• a consideration consistent with the values and fundamental aims of the haptonomic approach - no matter what therapeutic aim is being pursued - which is characterised by the disclosure of the Goodness of the approached person ; the rational confirmation of his existence (existentia) and the affective confirmation of his essential being (essentia).
• ensure the implementation of a clear and indisputable detachment at the end of each session.
• refusal of all forms of advertisement - of any kind - regarding haptonomy and its applications.

It is therefore clear that at the base of all forms of application of haptonomic phenomenality is a fundamental and normalised haptonomic ethic and deontology.