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New Hair Clinic är Sveriges största specialiserade hårtransplantationsklinik. Vi har över 25 års erfarenhet och våra läkare är legitimerade. Vi arbetar med olika behandlingsmetoder som innefattar FUE, FUT (Strip), FUE i ärr, mustasch- och skäggtransplantation, ögonbrynstransplantation, transplantation till polisonger, kroppshår samt rekonstruktion vid hårtransplantation. Vi arbetar med sofistikerad teknik och vi håller oss ständigt uppdaterade. Hos oss finner du en hemtrevlig miljö där du blir professionellt omhändertagen och kan känna dig trygg. Vi dominerar marknaden i Sverige, Norge och Danmark och vårt goda rykte gör att patienter kommer till oss från alla världsdelar. Vi finns i Stockholm på Nybrogatan 75 och i Lund på Skiffervägen 92. Här kan du träffa oss för en kostnadsfri konsultation och då går vi igenom dina förutsättningar inför en hårtransplantation. Välkommen att kontakta oss!

New Hall School, Chelmsford, is a leading independent boarding & day school for boys and girls aged 1-19. Founded in 1642 it is the oldest Catholic school in the UK that has always taken girls, and the largest Catholic boarding and day school in England. We operate the highly successful ‘diamond model’ structure, i.e. co-education in the Preparatory Divisions (ages 1-11), single-sex education in the Boys’ Division and Girls’ Division (11-16) and co-education in the Sixth Form (16-18). In this way, New Hall provides the best of both worlds: the benefits of a co-educational environment together with the advantages of girls and boys being taught separately at Key Stages 3 and 4. The provision of single-sex education during formative years enables students to grow in confidence, whilst enjoying an education that is specifically tailored and that recognises the different ways in which boys and girls learn. New Hall is a strong and thriving community, set in a stunning location in the heart of the Home Counties, just 30 minutes by train from London. Students can board from ages 7-18 in one of six boarding houses. High academic expectations and achievements, together with outstanding pastoral care and exceptional drama, music and sports facilities and provision, together make New Hall a wonderful place to be educated. Our ethos is inspired by the founding Religious Community, the Canonesses of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre. The school welcomes all who support its ethos.

New Hall School, Chelmsford, is a leading independent boarding & day school for boys and girls aged 1-19. Founded in 1642 it is the oldest Catholic school in the UK that has always taken girls, and the largest Catholic boarding and day school in England. We operate the highly successful ‘diamond model’ structure, i.e. co-education in the Preparatory Divisions (ages 1-11), single-sex education in the Boys’ Division and Girls’ Division (11-16) and co-education in the Sixth Form (16-18). In this way, New Hall provides the best of both worlds: the benefits of a co-educational environment together with the advantages of girls and boys being taught separately at Key Stages 3 and 4. The provision of single-sex education during formative years enables students to grow in confidence, whilst enjoying an education that is specifically tailored and that recognises the different ways in which boys and girls learn. New Hall is a strong and thriving community, set in a stunning location in the heart of the Home Counties, just 30 minutes by train from London. Students can board from ages 7-18 in one of six boarding houses. High academic expectations and achievements, together with outstanding pastoral care and exceptional drama, music and sports facilities and provision, together make New Hall a wonderful place to be educated. Our ethos is inspired by the founding Religious Community, the Canonesses of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre. The school welcomes all who support its ethos.

New Hall School, Chelmsford, is a leading independent boarding & day school for boys and girls aged 1-19. Founded in 1642 it is the oldest Catholic school in the UK that has always taken girls, and the largest Catholic boarding and day school in England. We operate the highly successful ‘diamond model’ structure, i.e. co-education in the Preparatory Divisions (ages 1-11), single-sex education in the Boys’ Division and Girls’ Division (11-16) and co-education in the Sixth Form (16-18). In this way, New Hall provides the best of both worlds: the benefits of a co-educational environment together with the advantages of girls and boys being taught separately at Key Stages 3 and 4. The provision of single-sex education during formative years enables students to grow in confidence, whilst enjoying an education that is specifically tailored and that recognises the different ways in which boys and girls learn. New Hall is a strong and thriving community, set in a stunning location in the heart of the Home Counties, just 30 minutes by train from London. Students can board from ages 7-18 in one of six boarding houses. High academic expectations and achievements, together with outstanding pastoral care and exceptional drama, music and sports facilities and provision, together make New Hall a wonderful place to be educated. Our ethos is inspired by the founding Religious Community, the Canonesses of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre. The school welcomes all who support its ethos.

The New Hampshire Bar Association represents all lawyers and judges licensed in the state of New Hampshire. It exists to: ♦ Serve the members by connecting them with services, programs and resources necessary to function effectively as members of the legal profession; ♦ Serve the public by connecting members with the information and opportunities needed to carry out their public service obligations; ♦ Serve the justice system by speaking and acting as the unified voice of the legal profession to facilitate promotion and improvement of the procedures and institutions of the law; ♦ Serve the profession by upholding the unique and valuable role of lawyers as independent counselors and advocates helping to preserve a civilized society governed by rule of law.

The New Hampshire Charitable Foundation is New Hampshire’s statewide community foundation, founded in 1962 by and for the people of New Hampshire. We are the place where generosity meets the dedication and ingenuity of nonprofits and the potential of New Hampshire students. For six decades, thousands of people have entrusted their charitable resources to the Foundation, creating a perpetual source of philanthropic capital and making it possible for the Foundation to award more than $60 million in grants and scholarships every year and collaborate and lead on high-impact initiatives.

The New Hampshire Historical Society collects, preserves, and interprets the materials of New Hampshire history in fulfillment of its mission "to educate a diverse public about the significance of New Hampshire’s past and its relationship to our lives today.” The Society's collections form the basis for research by all who are interested in New Hampshire history. They are used by scholars, local historians, educators, museum curators, librarians, genealogists, collectors, the media, tourists, and the general public. The collections provide the substance for the Society's exhibitions, publications, and school and public programs, designed to create engaging and enjoyable learning experiences for a wide range of audiences. The New Hampshire Historical Society is an independent, nonprofit membership organization, founded in 1823 as the fifth such statewide historical society in the United States. Following the New England model for a statewide historical organization, the Society is a private corporation, not a government agency. The Society began to collect written materials immediately upon its founding; began to collect artifacts in 1825; began to exhibit its artifact collections in 1831; purchased its first building in 1869; hired its first staff member in the late 1870s; inducted its first female member in 1880; opened its present purpose-built headquarters building in 1911; began to publish its journal, Historical New Hampshire, in 1944; elected its first woman trustee in 1955; began its school programs in 1964; provided an online catalog of its library holdings in 1999; acquired digital reproduction capabilities in 2000; began to make its museum collections digitally available online in 2013; and launched the New Hampshire History Network (NHHN), a digital gateway that provides centralized access to New Hampshire's history and historical collections through partnerships with local historical societies and other collecting institutions in 2015.

The New Hampshire Historical Society collects, preserves, and interprets the materials of New Hampshire history in fulfillment of its mission "to educate a diverse public about the significance of New Hampshire’s past and its relationship to our lives today.” The Society's collections form the basis for research by all who are interested in New Hampshire history. They are used by scholars, local historians, educators, museum curators, librarians, genealogists, collectors, the media, tourists, and the general public. The collections provide the substance for the Society's exhibitions, publications, and school and public programs, designed to create engaging and enjoyable learning experiences for a wide range of audiences. The New Hampshire Historical Society is an independent, nonprofit membership organization, founded in 1823 as the fifth such statewide historical society in the United States. Following the New England model for a statewide historical organization, the Society is a private corporation, not a government agency. The Society began to collect written materials immediately upon its founding; began to collect artifacts in 1825; began to exhibit its artifact collections in 1831; purchased its first building in 1869; hired its first staff member in the late 1870s; inducted its first female member in 1880; opened its present purpose-built headquarters building in 1911; began to publish its journal, Historical New Hampshire, in 1944; elected its first woman trustee in 1955; began its school programs in 1964; provided an online catalog of its library holdings in 1999; acquired digital reproduction capabilities in 2000; began to make its museum collections digitally available online in 2013; and launched the New Hampshire History Network (NHHN), a digital gateway that provides centralized access to New Hampshire's history and historical collections through partnerships with local historical societies and other collecting institutions in 2015.

New Hampshire Humanities brings the thrill of discovery and the power of ideas to people of all walks of life, from all corners of our state by supporting local cultural and educational institutions, inviting citizens to reason together, strengthening K-12 teaching, and promoting literacy. Our free programs connect people to culture, history, places, ideas and one another. Learn more at www.nhhumanities.org.