From 5f2bba786ba942f580e875337ad6f08de7251220 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Philip Sargent <philip.sargent@klebos.com>
Date: Thu, 24 Mar 2022 21:31:56 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] =?UTF-8?q?=C2=A3=20to=20&pound;?=
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

---
 handbook/food_order.html                | 14 ++++++++------
 handbook/travel.html                    |  2 +-
 years/2007/logbook.html                 |  2 +-
 years/2008/oversuitrepair.html          |  2 +-
 years/2013/accounting_policy.html       | 10 +++++-----
 years/2017/ukcaving/index.html          |  2 +-
 years/2018/GPFreport.html               |  2 +-
 years/2018/theasiancookshop-order2.html | 16 ++++++++--------
 8 files changed, 26 insertions(+), 24 deletions(-)
diff --git a/handbook/food_order.html b/handbook/food_order.html
index c12a09792..f762e5b11 100644
--- a/handbook/food_order.html
+++ b/handbook/food_order.html
@@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
-<html>
+<!DOCTYPE html>
+<html lang="en">
 <head>
+<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
+<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../css/main2.css">
 <title>CUCC Austria Expeditions: Food Order</title>
-<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/main2.css" />
 </head>
 <body>
 <h1> Food Order Guidelines </h1>
@@ -11,7 +13,7 @@
 </div>
 
 <h2> Suppliers </h2>
-It can be more cost effective to order online and get the order delivered than to drive to a supermarket and get it yourself. Delivery costs can be only £2.50 if you pick the right time. The following deliver (2018) to addresses in Cambridge:
+It can be more cost effective to order online and get the order delivered than to drive to a supermarket and get it yourself. Delivery costs can be only &pound;2.50 if you pick the right time. The following deliver (2018) to addresses in Cambridge:
 <ul>
   <li>Morrisons</li>
   <li>Tesco</li>
@@ -104,10 +106,10 @@ This is a big unknown. Usually buying the same as last year is a good guide, but
 <p>For dried noodles, we generally get "<a href="http://indomie.co.uk/">Indomie</a>" brand, see <a href="../years/2017/p1040306_e.jpg">in context</a>
 <p>For dried soups, Elaine says (2017) "don't get the basics ones, they are horrible. Get the own-brand one-step-up ones". But also be very careful to get the ones which are instant and not the ones which have to be cooked in a saucepan for 10 minutes - which look just the same - so read the instructions.
 <p>
-Any friendly asian food supplier will order ~300 curries for you, e.g. down Mill Road or Cherry Hinton High Street in Cambridge. Sophie did this in 2014. Wookey did this in 2015 when the price was about £1.05 each.
+Any friendly asian food supplier will order ~300 curries for you, e.g. down Mill Road or Cherry Hinton High Street in Cambridge. Sophie did this in 2014. Wookey did this in 2015 when the price was about &pound;1.05 each.
 <p>We took advantage of a two-for-one offer on Ashoka curries with The Asian Cookshop in 2017 (Elliot) and 2018 (Philip S.). This is a BOGOF but the process is a bit odd: when you order N curries of flavour A, you also specify that you like flavour B; and they will then send you N curries of flavour B for free. See  <a href="../years/2017/192941elliott.pdf">2017 invoice</a> and <a href="../years/2018/theasiancookshop-order.html">2018</a> invoices for examples.
 In 2018 there was a time-limited offer on selected Ashoka curries from Morrisons which we took advantage of, taking up the slack with The Asian Cookshop.
-<p>When buying dried noodles from Spices of India beware: when it says BOGOF it only means for the first 12 ietms of that type. So you can pay much more than you expect. For reference, Indomie dried noodles are 38p/pkt individually in Cho Mee, Mill Road and £14.99 for a box of 40 from The Asian Cookshop (i.e. 37.5p/pkt), but you do get free delivery when ordering online. This price is hard to beat.
+<p>When buying dried noodles from Spices of India beware: when it says BOGOF it only means for the first 12 ietms of that type. So you can pay much more than you expect. For reference, Indomie dried noodles are 38p/pkt individually in Cho Mee, Mill Road and &pound;14.99 for a box of 40 from The Asian Cookshop (i.e. 37.5p/pkt), but you do get free delivery when ordering online. This price is hard to beat.
 
 <h2>Buying the cheapest </h2>
 <p>Use the online shopping systems for the big supermarkets to compare prices for things we are buying a lot of, and look for discount offers.
@@ -136,7 +138,7 @@ We always need instant coffee (and lots of tea-bags). The issue of ground coffee
 having yet another piece of equipment (a grinder) at the crowded tatty hut would be awkward. Hitting socks full of beans with 
 rocks at top camp would also be amusing when  un-ground beans would inevitably get carried up. The tentative conclusion is that Sainsburys Basics 
 ground coffee for filters would be adquate, e.g. "Sainsbury's Fairtrade Continental Style Coffee, Strength 5". A number of strength grades are 
-available all at the same price of £1.01/100g.
+available all at the same price of &pound;1.01/100g.
 <p>In 2019 we brought out lost fo Sainsburys Basics stronga nd medium-strong ground coffe and hardly any instant coffee was drunk: none at base camp.
 
 <h2>In Austria </h2>
diff --git a/handbook/travel.html b/handbook/travel.html
index 6e83eac2a..88024734b 100644
--- a/handbook/travel.html
+++ b/handbook/travel.html
@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ even if you don't actually get off the train there, just change ticket! Book ear
 Salzburg has been annexed by DB and counts as Germany for train purposes. 
 These are only available via Brussels so you need to add a stop of around an hour when searching for tickets.</p>
 
-<p>Paul Fox just paid (2018) &euro;70 all the way from Salzburg to London, including the Eurostar, booked only 3 days in advance. In comparison Eurostar want £88 for a seat on the same train from Brussels to London, so the journey across all of Germany was cheaper than free.</p>
+<p>Paul Fox just paid (2018) &euro;70 all the way from Salzburg to London, including the Eurostar, booked only 3 days in advance. In comparison Eurostar want �&pound;88 for a seat on the same train from Brussels to London, so the journey across all of Germany was cheaper than free.</p>
 
 <p>The only catch is that you need to check in with a human at Brussels / London as the Eurostar gates can't read DB ticket barcodes.</p>
 </em>
diff --git a/years/2007/logbook.html b/years/2007/logbook.html
index 53522facf..310d55b96 100755
--- a/years/2007/logbook.html
+++ b/years/2007/logbook.html
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ pitch.</p>
 
 <p>Snow greeted us on a snowy cold, misty damp bivy morning. Most of us
 (except Aaron - who kept emphasising how great his sleeping bag was) had
-spent the night shivering away and Nial in his £20 Argos sleeping bag
+spent the night shivering away and Nial in his &pound;20 Argos sleeping bag
 was up at 6.30am preparing the stove and everyone slowly emerged. As was
 I, unfortunately discovered (after mustering all the courage in me - and
 counter my instinct - crawling out of my sleeping bag) that I didn't
diff --git a/years/2008/oversuitrepair.html b/years/2008/oversuitrepair.html
index 9b4b7c5c2..0e66ceaa9 100755
--- a/years/2008/oversuitrepair.html
+++ b/years/2008/oversuitrepair.html
@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@
 <p>Frank brought along some vicious sailmaker's needles, a couple of sailors' pads and a reel of "Whiplash 2000" fishing braid.  This was excellent for sewing on patches.  To hold the patch in place, just gaffer it on and then stitch through the patch, suit and gaffer.  I tried gluing first and then patching, but the glue made it harder to push the needle through and didn't really seem to be necessary when using Frank's indestructible fishing braid as thread.  Smearing glue over the stitching seems to be worthwhile, although the best thing to use for that is probably Aquasure.  Duncan Collis</a> 08:16, 2 June 2008 (BST)
 </p>
 <ul><li>The palm and needles are sold in ships chandlers and any sailing shop, they usually come in kits and dont cost much.  You only need a few needles.  
-</li><li>The fising braid that i've had sucess with is sold in most large fising shops, basically get the strongest coated kevlar braid stuff.  Unfatunatly the stuff i got comes in 500m reels (£20), but I'm sure there will be simlar stuff.   Don't get monofibre because it dosent lie flat and the bits that stick up wear off quickly.
+</li><li>The fising braid that i've had sucess with is sold in most large fising shops, basically get the strongest coated kevlar braid stuff.  Unfatunatly the stuff i got comes in 500m reels (&pound;20), but I'm sure there will be simlar stuff.   Don't get monofibre because it dosent lie flat and the bits that stick up wear off quickly.
 </li><li>I'll bring my sewing kit to expo-training or the Yorks trip 7-8/6/08 if I can make it.  Whoever needs it in Cambs can then borrow it.  -- Frank</a> 19:26, 2 June 2008 (BST) 
 </li><li>Incidentally when your pushing the needle through the fabric just as the widest part of the needle passes through, the tip of the needle can easily move accross and cut a really deep gash in your hand. You won't do it twice! and you probably wont be able to finish your oversuit for a few days either.-- Frank</a> 19:26, 2 June 2008 (BST)
 </li></ul>
diff --git a/years/2013/accounting_policy.html b/years/2013/accounting_policy.html
index 1268360d2..2eb93d4f8 100755
--- a/years/2013/accounting_policy.html
+++ b/years/2013/accounting_policy.html
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ Where choices exist there will be a bias towards encouraging more caving and gre
 <h3>2.1 Grants</h3>
 Grant money, unless obtained for a speciﬁc purpose, will be divided per person and offset against communal equipment costs.<br/>
 <h3>2.2 Deposits</h3>
-All expedition members are expected to pay a deposit of £120 before the expedition to ﬁnance 
+All expedition members are expected to pay a deposit of &pound;120 before the expedition to ﬁnance 
 the purchase of expensive communally bought items, unless they are personally incurring a larger communal expedition expense.<br/>
 <h3>2.3 Sponsorship</h3>
 <p>Sponsored items suitable for communal use (food, some equipment) simply mean the expedition avoids the expense of having to purchase them. Communal equipment remains the property of the expedition for use in future years.</p>
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ communual equipment for most of the journey.</p>
 the note below) costs incurred while a car is “serving Expo” if receipts for such costs are provided. 
 The expedition will not pay for road tolls (it is perfectly possible to drive to Austria from the 
 UK without incurring any tolls), ﬁnes, any aspect of costs incurred following a breakdown, or for additional equipment legally required to drive to/from Austria.</p>
-<p>In addition, car owners are entitled to a £25 wear-and-tear payment for each direction their car is serving Expo.<br/>
+<p>In addition, car owners are entitled to a &pound;25 wear-and-tear payment for each direction their car is serving Expo.<br/>
 <p>Where a car is serving Expo in one direction only, Expo will pay 60% of the additional 
 insurance/breakdown cover costs and half of the ferry fare only.</p>
 <p>The pool will cover the costs of ’plane, bus and train tickets for those who are forced to ﬂy/train/bus 
@@ -63,14 +63,14 @@ from the UK due to a lack of car space.</p>
 according to the distance they have travelled in the pooled scheme. Any members outwith the scheme will be deemed to have travelled 600km in the scheme to cover the expense of transporting communal gear (reduces to 300km for a one-directional member).</p>
 <b>A Note on Vehicle Insurances</b><br/>
 <p>Vehicle insurance for an additional driver to assist in getting
-to/from Expo, and breakdown cover, will be met by the transport pool, so long as they cost no more than £100 together. In the event of them adding up to more check with the expedition treasurer, with details of what you propose.</p>
+to/from Expo, and breakdown cover, will be met by the transport pool, so long as they cost no more than &pound;100 together. In the event of them adding up to more check with the expedition treasurer, with details of what you propose.</p>
 <b>Excess Baggage</b><br/>
 <p>Similarly to transportation of an independent traveller’s communal gear, a 400km per half Inglesport/Bernie’s bag surcharge will apply to anyone taking signiﬁcantly more than two such bags of personal gear via pooled transport. Please don’t.</p>
 <p>Should there be insufﬁcient transport available for communal gear the cost of freighting (with insurance matching replacement cost) will be split per person.</p>
 <b>3.2.2 In Austria</b><br/>
 <p>Fuel and parking for all vehicles being used for communal purposes (i.e. communal shopping and going caving) will be combined and charged per day spent in Austria.</p>
 <p>Driving unrelated to Expo (“Jollies”) must be entered on the appropriate page in the Bier Book, and will be deducted from drivers’ petrol allowances. It is the driver’s responsibility to enter swaps to distribute the costs between their passengers.</p>
-<p>A £10 wear-and-tear allowance will be paid to a vehicle’s owner for each week or major
+<p>A &pound;10 wear-and-tear allowance will be paid to a vehicle’s owner for each week or major
 fraction thereof the vehicle is on Expo and transporting people communally.
 The toll road cost will be shared equally across all caving members of the expedition.</p>
 <h3>3.3 Maintenance</h3>>
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@ written down at the time if any hope of reality is subsequently desired.</p>
 <h4>3.4.3 Personal Gear</h4>
 <p>Any items bought speciﬁcally for expedition members will be charged directly to the individual based on the information supplied by the purchaser to the expedition treasurer. No allowance for wear-and-tear of personal equipment will be made.</p>
 <h4>3.4.4 Carbide</h4>
-<p>Sold at £2 per week, if anyone still uses it.</p>
+<p>Sold at &pound;2 per week, if anyone still uses it.</p>
 <h4>3.4.5 Rescue Costs</h4>
 <p>Not an item for the expedition accounts, expedition members are entirely liable for rescue costs. Buy insurance.</p>
 <b>Financial and Accounting Responsibilities for Expo-goers</b><br/>
diff --git a/years/2017/ukcaving/index.html b/years/2017/ukcaving/index.html
index e55992409..969cd2a46 100755
--- a/years/2017/ukcaving/index.html
+++ b/years/2017/ukcaving/index.html
@@ -999,7 +999,7 @@ bb2_addLoadEvent(function() {
 								</div>
 							</div>
 							<div class="post">
-								<div class="inner" id="msg_282132">As the expo dinner approaches and the halfway point looms close, what exactly has CUCC expo 2017 achieved so far? Well, we’ve worked out one thing: deep Tunnocks is a stubborn beast that refuses to reveal its secrets easily. So far 5 camping trips have been completed, and the finale of last years’ big find, Song of the Earth, ended in a huge chamber choked by mud and boulders, which George nearly became part of after having crawled into a boulder choke, only to pull on the ceiling and then nearly become encased in the cave. So, the chamber, named ‘Big Lad’, is now dead, at least for a while. The other camping trips have turned some seemingly less promising leads near to Octopussy into howling chasms, most of which need dropping within the next week. Lots to do on that front. There is still some good windy phreatic passage to go at as well, after Densham, Nadia and Haydon descended a pitch to a very muddy floor only to miss some very draughty passage 5m above the floor. However, it was very very very muddy. So that was left as well.<br /><br /><img src="lopkDFal.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Fleur Loveridge silhouetted against the massive backdrop of Galactica, which sadly died after very few trips. Photo: Brendan Hall.</em><br /><br />Whilst all this excitement was occurring, Balkony was also progressing steadily. Further leads above Galactica, in an area called ‘Nothing to See’ because it had been overlooked last year were pushed, but mainly found to link into Galactica disappointingly. This might have happened much quicker, but for a critical factor. One of the great problems over the last 2 weeks has been a problem with one of the drill battery chargers. The older drills are taped with electrical tape and Wookey has extensively fettled them over the years. However, this year there was no qualified Nerd to nurture and care for them. Consequently, Luke Stangroom was the man left in charge of their care, with that responsibility soon to be passed to me (or hopefully someone else entirely), meaning that no one can really be sure how they work. There is soon to be a full consultation, but for now they are rationed very carefully. This seems to mean that myself and Luke get the ones that are correctly charged each day, and everyone else has to bodge, survey, use naturals or just resign themselves to their fate. There has been enough battery for plenty of pushing at a deeper level in Balkony, however, with a lead called ‘Sloppy Seconds’ still going to previously unrecorded depths in Balkony.<br /><br /><br /><img src="ErdWF3Nl.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Silverback Stangroom begins the Great Battery Auction. The batteries numbered 7, 8 and 14 are the Lucky Ones. Or is it all in the hands of one man? Photo: Becka Lawson</em><br /><br />Aside from established classics, there has been some serious development of the system in a previously totally unexplored area. Early on in week 2, George and Becka refound a cave about which Andy Waddington proclaimed &quot;we haven&#039;t a kitten&#039;s chance in heck of finding this again&quot;. This was called No Helicopter Hole, or 110 in normal speak, and was very miserable and ultimately a fruitless endeavour. However, after some prospecting in the vicinity of this cave, we broke into excellent passage after 4 days of trying. Gl&uuml;cklich Schmetterlinge H&ouml;hle proved to be an excellent and very windy cave, albeit very loose, quite wet and a bit scary. This cave is now over 100m deep and 500m long after 3 days of work and still carries a gale through it. Very promising! Whilst this was occurring, Nadia was busy waiting for Nathan to bolt the cave next door, also with a howling draught, and then pulling a large rock onto herself, causing her fibula to fracture. In addition to this injury, Lydia Leather, after around 4 trips, took a trip to town on the expo bike (retrieved from the lake a few years back) and got the European and British braking systems the wrong way round and mashed up her left hand, resulting&nbsp; in a premature return to the UK. <br /><br /><img src="K49OmAUm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" />&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <img src="LZgjC3sm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Left: Rachel with a gamse skull in front of 110. Dead. Very much like all the leads in 110. Photo: Becka Lawson. Right: Nadia looking pathetic and unimpressed after walking for 5 hours on a broken leg. The brace on her knee cost us £150. Photo: Brendan Hall.</em><br /><br />The other main source of excitement at Top Camp was the Mousetrap. No, not the 7 hour long play, but the contraption built by George to catch rogue rodents at Top Camp, whose sightings are recorded on the whiteboard carried up by our hoofed animal, Adam Aldridge. This inhumane creation managed to kill a mouse via either drowning or hyperthermia, resulting in rage from the environmentalists and delight from disgusting people like Luke. The mouse had a sky burial and no further animals were harmed. We had a slight water shortage, but this was dealt with by shovelling some snow. Brendan has started to go caving again after he discovered that he could store films on his phone and then watch them in a group shelter whilst other people bolted pitches. Plus lunch, obviously…<br /><br /><img src="cPsAQ5nm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" />&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <img src="kZHLjGlm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>This is horrid. What is it? Luke considers wolfing down the extra protein before deciding instead that it deservved greater respect and that another more deserving animal could eat it. Photo: Brendan Hall. And, on the right, comedy character and farmyard beast Adam Aldridge is doing an excellent job of carrying a lot of things on the outside of his very small bag. Huge! Photo: Luke Stangroom.</em></div>
+								<div class="inner" id="msg_282132">As the expo dinner approaches and the halfway point looms close, what exactly has CUCC expo 2017 achieved so far? Well, we’ve worked out one thing: deep Tunnocks is a stubborn beast that refuses to reveal its secrets easily. So far 5 camping trips have been completed, and the finale of last years’ big find, Song of the Earth, ended in a huge chamber choked by mud and boulders, which George nearly became part of after having crawled into a boulder choke, only to pull on the ceiling and then nearly become encased in the cave. So, the chamber, named ‘Big Lad’, is now dead, at least for a while. The other camping trips have turned some seemingly less promising leads near to Octopussy into howling chasms, most of which need dropping within the next week. Lots to do on that front. There is still some good windy phreatic passage to go at as well, after Densham, Nadia and Haydon descended a pitch to a very muddy floor only to miss some very draughty passage 5m above the floor. However, it was very very very muddy. So that was left as well.<br /><br /><img src="lopkDFal.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Fleur Loveridge silhouetted against the massive backdrop of Galactica, which sadly died after very few trips. Photo: Brendan Hall.</em><br /><br />Whilst all this excitement was occurring, Balkony was also progressing steadily. Further leads above Galactica, in an area called ‘Nothing to See’ because it had been overlooked last year were pushed, but mainly found to link into Galactica disappointingly. This might have happened much quicker, but for a critical factor. One of the great problems over the last 2 weeks has been a problem with one of the drill battery chargers. The older drills are taped with electrical tape and Wookey has extensively fettled them over the years. However, this year there was no qualified Nerd to nurture and care for them. Consequently, Luke Stangroom was the man left in charge of their care, with that responsibility soon to be passed to me (or hopefully someone else entirely), meaning that no one can really be sure how they work. There is soon to be a full consultation, but for now they are rationed very carefully. This seems to mean that myself and Luke get the ones that are correctly charged each day, and everyone else has to bodge, survey, use naturals or just resign themselves to their fate. There has been enough battery for plenty of pushing at a deeper level in Balkony, however, with a lead called ‘Sloppy Seconds’ still going to previously unrecorded depths in Balkony.<br /><br /><br /><img src="ErdWF3Nl.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Silverback Stangroom begins the Great Battery Auction. The batteries numbered 7, 8 and 14 are the Lucky Ones. Or is it all in the hands of one man? Photo: Becka Lawson</em><br /><br />Aside from established classics, there has been some serious development of the system in a previously totally unexplored area. Early on in week 2, George and Becka refound a cave about which Andy Waddington proclaimed &quot;we haven&#039;t a kitten&#039;s chance in heck of finding this again&quot;. This was called No Helicopter Hole, or 110 in normal speak, and was very miserable and ultimately a fruitless endeavour. However, after some prospecting in the vicinity of this cave, we broke into excellent passage after 4 days of trying. Gl&uuml;cklich Schmetterlinge H&ouml;hle proved to be an excellent and very windy cave, albeit very loose, quite wet and a bit scary. This cave is now over 100m deep and 500m long after 3 days of work and still carries a gale through it. Very promising! Whilst this was occurring, Nadia was busy waiting for Nathan to bolt the cave next door, also with a howling draught, and then pulling a large rock onto herself, causing her fibula to fracture. In addition to this injury, Lydia Leather, after around 4 trips, took a trip to town on the expo bike (retrieved from the lake a few years back) and got the European and British braking systems the wrong way round and mashed up her left hand, resulting&nbsp; in a premature return to the UK. <br /><br /><img src="K49OmAUm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" />&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <img src="LZgjC3sm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>Left: Rachel with a gamse skull in front of 110. Dead. Very much like all the leads in 110. Photo: Becka Lawson. Right: Nadia looking pathetic and unimpressed after walking for 5 hours on a broken leg. The brace on her knee cost us &pound;150. Photo: Brendan Hall.</em><br /><br />The other main source of excitement at Top Camp was the Mousetrap. No, not the 7 hour long play, but the contraption built by George to catch rogue rodents at Top Camp, whose sightings are recorded on the whiteboard carried up by our hoofed animal, Adam Aldridge. This inhumane creation managed to kill a mouse via either drowning or hyperthermia, resulting in rage from the environmentalists and delight from disgusting people like Luke. The mouse had a sky burial and no further animals were harmed. We had a slight water shortage, but this was dealt with by shovelling some snow. Brendan has started to go caving again after he discovered that he could store films on his phone and then watch them in a group shelter whilst other people bolted pitches. Plus lunch, obviously…<br /><br /><img src="cPsAQ5nm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" />&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; <img src="kZHLjGlm.jpg" alt="" class="bbc_img" /><br /><em>This is horrid. What is it? Luke considers wolfing down the extra protein before deciding instead that it deservved greater respect and that another more deserving animal could eat it. Photo: Brendan Hall. And, on the right, comedy character and farmyard beast Adam Aldridge is doing an excellent job of carrying a lot of things on the outside of his very small bag. Huge! Photo: Luke Stangroom.</em></div>
 							</div>
 						</div>
 						<div class="moderatorbar">
diff --git a/years/2018/GPFreport.html b/years/2018/GPFreport.html
index 087170c8a..5b97b7c9f 100755
--- a/years/2018/GPFreport.html
+++ b/years/2018/GPFreport.html
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ facilitating electrical requirements and also gained sponsorship from
 survey software. A further significant aspect of the preparation this
 year was the implementation of large solar panels for charging at the
 top camp at Steinbruckenhohle bivy. These were sourced and the system
-set up by Haydon at a cost of ~£800, which is currently being arranged
+set up by Haydon at a cost of ~&pound;800, which is currently being arranged
 to be split across future expeditions also benefiting from its
 use.</p>
 <p><img src="solarcarry.jpg"/></p>
diff --git a/years/2018/theasiancookshop-order2.html b/years/2018/theasiancookshop-order2.html
index e104dcbfb..91983eb92 100755
--- a/years/2018/theasiancookshop-order2.html
+++ b/years/2018/theasiancookshop-order2.html
@@ -2,22 +2,22 @@
 <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../css/main2.css"></head>
 <body>
 <h1>Expo 2018: - The Asian Cookshop</h1>
-The deal here is that you have to be sure to buy whole boxes of 40 pkts, not individual pkts. This makes it cheap: £14.99/40 = 37.5p each.
+The deal here is that you have to be sure to buy whole boxes of 40 pkts, not individual pkts. This makes it cheap: &pound;14.99/40 = 37.5p each.
 <pre>
 ________________________________________
 
 Product Code	Description	Item Price	Qty	Total
-	Indomie Mi Goreng Fried Instant Noodles - Indomie Mie Goreng:FULL BOX 40: = £14.99	£ 14.99	1	£ 14.99
-	Indomie Mi Goreng Satay Instant Noodles - Indomie Mi Goreng Satay:FULL BOX = £14.99	£ 14.99	1	£ 14.99
-	Indomie Mi Goreng Rendang Instant Noodles - Indomie Rendang:FULL BOX = £14.99	£ 14.99	1	£ 14.99
+	Indomie Mi Goreng Fried Instant Noodles - Indomie Mie Goreng:FULL BOX 40: = &pound;14.99	&pound; 14.99	1	&pound; 14.99
+	Indomie Mi Goreng Satay Instant Noodles - Indomie Mi Goreng Satay:FULL BOX = &pound;14.99	&pound; 14.99	1	&pound; 14.99
+	Indomie Mi Goreng Rendang Instant Noodles - Indomie Rendang:FULL BOX = &pound;14.99	&pound; 14.99	1	&pound; 14.99
 ________________________________________
 Your Order Qualified for the following Discount(s): 
-**FREE STANDARD DELIVERY available on orders over £34.99!**
+**FREE STANDARD DELIVERY available on orders over &pound;34.99!**
 Free Standard Delivery only available to England/Isle of Wight/Wales & Parts of Scotland [Please check our delivery info page.]
-Total Discounts:	£ 0.00
+Total Discounts:	&pound; 0.00
 ________________________________________
-Sub Total:	£ 44.97
-Total:	£ 44.97
+Sub Total:	&pound; 44.97
+Total:	&pound; 44.97
 
 </pre>
 
