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tag:www.gov.uk,2005:/government/organisations/prime-ministers-office-10-downing-street Prime Minister's Office, 10 Downing Street - Activity on GOV.UK HM Government 2017-02-23T18:52:00+00:00 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/352226 2017-02-23T18:52:00+00:00 2017-02-23T18:52:00+00:00 Press release: PM meeting with Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi: 23 February 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May met His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and they discussed regional security, defence and trade.

A Downing Street spokesperson said:

The Prime Minister welcomed His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, to Downing Street today for their first formal bilateral meeting.

They discussed a range of international defence and security matters, and agreed on the importance of efforts to combat terrorism and bring stability to the Middle East. The Prime Minister reiterated the message she gave to the Gulf Co-operation Council Heads of State in December, that Gulf security is fundamental to our security, and that we remain a committed partner on this agenda.

On regional issues, they agreed on the need to find solutions to the conflicts in Syria and Yemen, and stressed the importance of inclusive political settlements as the only way to deliver long-term stability.

The Prime Minister talked about the conference on Somalia that the UK will host this year, and welcomed the Crown Prince's commitment to work together to ensure Somalia's recent progress can continue.

They also committed to build on the close and historic bilateral relationship between the UK and United Arab Emirates, including by stepping up our already strong trade and investment ties.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/352164 2017-02-23T12:32:38+00:00 2017-02-23T12:32:38+00:00 News story: PM call with Prime Minister Turnbull of Australia: 23 February 2017 Theresa May spoke to Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull about stability in the Middle East, Brexit and a free trade agreement.

A Downing Street spokesperson said:

The Prime Minister spoke to Prime Minister Turnbull of Australia this morning.

They discussed our co-operation in the campaign to defeat Daesh, and agreed on the importance of creating the conditions for long-term stability in Iraq. Prime Minister May was clear we need to see a political transition in Syria, away from President Assad.

They agreed on the need to tackle Iran's destabilising influence in the Middle East, and the importance of the nuclear deal and ensuring it is rigorously policed and enforced.

On Brexit, Prime Minister Turnbull reiterated Australia's commitment to maintaining a close partnership with the UK as we leave the EU. Both Prime Ministers said they looked forward to holding preliminary conversations on a comprehensive bilateral free trade agreement in due course.

They ended the call by looking forward to seeing each other at the G20 meeting in Hamburg in July.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/351670 2017-02-17T22:39:12+00:00 2017-02-17T22:39:12+00:00 Press release: Prime Minister's plans to transform the way we tackle domestic violence and abuse Prime Minister Theresa May announced plans for a major programme of work leading towards bringing forward a Domestic Violence and Abuse Act.

Theresa May has today announced plans to transform the way we think about and tackle domestic violence and abuse – one of the most widespread and heinous offences, but one where victims are often let down by the legal system.

Domestic violence and abuse shatters lives but the way we deal with it at the moment does not go far enough – with a plethora of different offences and procedures scattered across the statute book.

This lack of clarity has led to an unacceptable diversity across the country in terms of the degree of effort put in to try and tackle it. Although the prosecution of, and convictions for, such offences have started to improve in recent years, there is inconsistency in the use and effectiveness of the various law enforcement measures across the country.

In recognition of this, the Prime Minister has announced plans for a major new programme of work leading towards bringing forward a Domestic Violence and Abuse Act.

The programme of work will look at what more can be done to improve support for victims especially in the way the law, and legal procedures, currently work for such victims. Experts in this area will be invited to contribute ideas and proposals for improving the way the system works which is likely to lead to legislation – making it much easier for law enforcement bodies to find and use more consistently the measures at their disposal. The Prime Minister will also ask for any potential 'quick wins' in the intervening period to be identified and acted upon. The Prime Minister will directly oversee this work, which will be truly cross-governmental – but co-ordinated by the Home Office and the Ministry of Justice.

Like the Modern Slavery Act, the Prime Minister believes that the measures that come out of this work will raise public awareness of the problem – as well as encourage victims to report their abusers and see them brought to justice.

Prime Minister Theresa May said:

Domestic violence and abuse is a life shattering and absolutely abhorrent crime; tackling it is a key priority for this government – and something I have always attached a personal importance to, both as Home Secretary and now as Prime Minister. I am clear that we need to build on the measures I introduced as Home Secretary – including the new offence of 'Controlling and Coercive Behaviour', Domestic Violence Protection Orders, and the Domestic Violence Disclosure Scheme – and ensure that no stone will be left unturned in delivering a system that increases convictions, and works better for victims.

She added:

I believe that the plans I have announced today have the potential to completely transform the way we think about and tackle domestic violence and abuse. There are thousands of people who are suffering at the hands of abusers – often isolated, and unaware of the options and support available to them to end it. Given the central importance of victim evidence to support prosecutions in this area, raising public awareness – as well as consolidating the law – will prove crucial.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/351668 2017-02-17T19:24:08+00:00 2017-02-17T19:24:08+00:00 Press release: PM meeting with French Prime Minister Cazeneuve: 17 February 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May met the Prime Minister of France Bernard Cazeneuve and discussed a range of bilateral and foreign policy issues.

A Downing Street spokesperson said:

The Prime Minister met Prime Minister Cazeneuve of France at Downing Street today. They talked about a range of bilateral issues and also discussed foreign policy and Brexit.

The Prime Minister was clear that while the UK is leaving the EU, we are not leaving Europe, and they talked about the importance of coming to an early agreement on the rights of EU citizens in the UK and UK citizens in the EU.

They agreed on the need to maintain our close co-operation on security and defence, including through NATO. They discussed how we can work together to address the shared global challenges we face, including migration, the situation in Syria and in Ukraine, and the threat of terrorism.

Read the Prime Minister's article in Le Figaro: We have voted to leave the EU, but not Europe.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:SpeechPresenter/351566 2017-02-17T00:00:00+00:00 2017-02-17T00:00:00+00:00 Speech: We have voted to leave the EU, but not Europe: article by Theresa May Writing in Le Figaro, Prime Minister Theresa May explains how the UK will be a dependable partner for our friends in France and Europe.

I am delighted to welcome Prime Minister Cazeneuve to Downing Street today at such an important moment in both the profound friendship between our countries and the wider relationship between Britain and the whole European Union. Mr Cazeneuve and I worked very closely together as interior ministers, tackling the shared security challenges our countries face and I look forward to continuing that close cooperation.

Last summer, the British people voted to leave the EU, but they did not vote to leave Europe or in any way to step back from the world. It was not a vote to become any more distant from our friends and allies in Europe but to restore, as we see it, our parliamentary democracy and to become even more global and internationalist in action and in spirit.

So the referendum was not a rejection of the values we share. Neither does it represent a desire to harm the European Union itself. It remains overwhelmingly and compellingly in Britain's national interest that the EU should succeed and we will continue to be reliable partners with France and all our European allies. Britain and France aren't just allies: we are neighbours and friends, now and into the future.

That is why we seek a new partnership with Europe based on our shared interests and on continued co-operation in areas such as defence, security and trade.

We want to carry on trading with Europe in the most ambitious way possible, for that is in the UK's interests and in France's interests too. The UK is France's 5th largest export market with our bilateral trade last year alone worth in excess of 50 billion euros. UK companies are responsible for an estimated 230,000 jobs in France, and French companies for about 370,000 jobs in the UK.

We want that trade and that partnership to grow, not diminish. So as we leave the EU we will seek the greatest possible access to the European single market through a new, comprehensive, bold, ambitious free trade agreement. This cannot, however, mean retaining membership of the single market. President Hollande and other European leaders have been very clear that this would mean accepting the 'four freedoms' of goods, capital, services and people and I respect their position. Britain understands that EU leaders want to continue with the process of integration. We do not, to borrow the phrase, seek to cherry-pick which bits of membership we desire.

There is, however, no reason why we cannot agree an ambitious new free trade agreement between Britain and the European Union. Through this and other free trade agreements we will forge with partners around the world, I am determined that Britain will continue to be a great champion of free trade – and that can only be good for British and French business.

At the same time as we remain open for business, so the United Kingdom will remain an open and tolerant country too. French people will always be welcome in Britain, just as I hope you will continue to welcome the 12 million visits by Brits to France each year. I also want to guarantee the rights of all EU citizens, including what the French government estimate to be over 300,000 French people who are already living in Britain, and I hope France will do the same for the Brits who have made their lives there. At the recent Informal European Council, the general view was that we should reach an agreement which applied equally to all member states, so I will make securing this reciprocal agreement a priority as soon as the negotiations begin, because this is in everyone's interests.

A global Britain will also be a leading partner in addressing the wider global challenges that we face together. As France heads towards its presidential election, I know there is a debate about how the benefits of prosperity can be shared by more people. We are having a similar debate in Britain, where we have embarked on an ambitious programme of economic and social reform to spread wealth and opportunity more fairly across our country. I hope that we can continue to work together with our international partners to shape a global economy that truly works for everyone, including through our shared commitment to tackling climate change, and making sure our scientists are able to continue to work together on the research that helps to shape our future.

That same co-operation is vital for our security too. For generations, British and French service men and women have fought side by side – here in Europe and further afield – in the defence of the freedoms that we treasure. Last year we marked the centenary of the Somme, this year together we will commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the battle of Passchendaele. As we do so, we will think also of the British and French forces of today, fighting side by side as their forefathers did including against Daesh in Syria and Iraq. And our forces work more and more closely together – in the skies above Iraq and Syria we have a British pilot flying a French Rafale and a French pilot flying a British Voyager. While French forces will deploy with their British counterparts to Estonia in the Spring as part of NATO's enhanced forward presence.

In the aftermath of horrific terrorist attacks against your country in the last 2 years, I want you to know that Britain will continue to stand shoulder to shoulder with you as a staunch ally and a great friend.

So in addition to our unprecedented round the clock co-operation on intelligence and counter-terrorism to protect our peoples, we will continue to strengthen the wider Strategic Defence Partnership between our countries under the Lancaster House Treaty. Britain will bring much to the table, not least through meeting our NATO obligation to spend 2% of our GDP on defence. Together Britain and France account for almost half of all European defence spending and three-quarters of defence-related research and development, including a 2 billion euro project to develop the most advanced combat air system anywhere in Europe.

Britain will also stand alongside France at the forefront of wider international efforts on Syria and Ukraine. Just this week our 2 countries are pushing ahead with a joint resolution on Syrian chemical weapons at the United Nations, and when Prime Minister Cazeneuve joins me later today, I am sure that we will again resolve to maintain pressure on Russia in response to its aggressive and destabilising actions in Eastern Ukraine and the drastic deterioration in the humanitarian situation that we have seen recently.

In this period of change for my nation, Britain may be leaving the European Union as an organisation, but we will be stronger than ever as a dependable partner for our friends in France and across Europe, working to enhance the security and prosperity of all our citizens. As I said in my first speech as Prime Minister in the British Parliament: we share a firm belief in the values of liberté, égalité and fraternité. And together with France, a global Britain will always defend them.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/351315 2017-02-14T19:07:55+00:00 2017-02-14T19:07:55+00:00 Press release: PM call with US President Trump: 14 February 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May spoke with US President Trump.

A Downing Street spokesperson said:

The Prime Minister spoke to President Trump this afternoon, as part of their regular engagement. They discussed a range of issues, including trade and security and also discussed the President's upcoming state visit to the UK. The Prime Minister said she looks forward to welcoming him later this year.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/351063 2017-02-10T15:07:25+00:00 2017-02-10T15:07:25+00:00 Press release: Prime Minister's Official Spokesperson appointed: James Slack James Slack will be the new Prime Minister's Official Spokesperson.

James Slack has been appointed as the Prime Minister's Official Spokesperson.

He will replace Helen Bower, who is taking up a new role as Director of Communications in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:SpeechPresenter/350947 2017-02-09T16:02:00+00:00 2017-02-09T16:02:00+00:00 Speech: PM press conference with Italian Prime Minister Gentiloni: 9 February 2017 Theresa May and Prime Minister Paolo Gentiloni of Italy gave statements at a joint press conference following their Downing Street meeting.

Prime Minister's press conference with Prime Minister Gentiloni

Prime Minister

It is a great pleasure to be able to welcome Prime Minister Gentiloni to Downing Street. Just as I chose to visit Italy shortly after coming into office, Prime Minister Gentiloni has made the UK one of his first trips – and I think that underlines the importance that we both place on the long-standing relationship between our 2 countries.

As I have said before, Britain is leaving the European Union – but we are not leaving Europe – and a global Britain that stands tall in the world, will be a Britain that remains a good friend and ally to Italy and to all our European partners.

So we have had important discussions today on the future of our bilateral relationship as the UK leaves the EU; and on a number of areas at the heart of Italy's Presidency of the G7. And we have agreed to establish a regular bilateral summit between the UK and Italy.

First, the UK remains committed to triggering Article 50 by the end of March and last night we moved a step closer with the successful passage of the Bill in the Commons. As I have said, the priority for the UK in the negotiations ahead will be to seek a new, comprehensive, bold and ambitious free trade agreement with the European Union today we talked about the importance we both place on our trade.

The UK is Italy's seventh largest export market for goods, worth over 22 billion euros a year, and we do vital business in agriculture, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals and defence. For example, already this year the UK government has signed a £271 million deal with Leonardo Helicopters to provide maintenance for our Wildcat helicopters, protecting hundreds of skilled jobs in Yeovil.

And together with other free trade deals we intend to do, I am determined that a global Britain will be a great champion of free trade in a way that can only be good for British and Italian businesses and jobs.

A global Britain will also be a leading partner in addressing the wider challenges that Prime Minister Gentiloni and his government have put at the heart of Italy's G7 presidency this year; including making the global economy work for everyone, finding better solutions to managing the huge population movements we are seeing, and keeping up the pressure on Russia in response to its actions in Ukraine.

Italy has been engaged in a long debate about how the benefits of prosperity can be shared by more people. And we are having a similar debate in Britain, where we have embarked on an ambitious programme of economic and social reform to spread wealth and opportunity more fairly across our country. And I hope that this year's G7 can help us go further in working with all our international partners to shape a global economy that truly works for everyone.

That same co-operation is vital for our security too. And just as we do in Afghanistan and at the forefront of the international coalition against Daesh, Britain and Italy will continue to work together for the security of all our citizens. And global Britain will continue to play a leading role in Europe's security through the NATO alliance.

We will also continue to work together in tackling the migration crisis in the Mediterranean. Italy has become the main arrival point for illegal migration into Europe, with over 180,000 people arriving in 2016. But this is not just a problem for Italy, it is a problem for us all. And we need to work together to find better solutions to the huge population movements we are seeing, so refugees don't have to risk their lives on dangerous journeys and so we control the unmanageable economic migration that is neither working for migrants nor for our own populations.

We both strongly support the comprehensive and co-ordinated approach agreed at the EU Summit in Malta last week. This includes seeking an inclusive political settlement to stabilise Libya which will not only help to tackle migration flows but also counter terrorism. And I welcome the agreement that was signed between the Italian and Libyan governments last week on migration and on strengthening border security.

Britain and Italy will continue to work together closely and I hope that through Italy's G7 presidency we can shape a new approach to managing mass population movements that is in the interests of all those involved. We must also do everything possible to protect men, women and children from trafficking, sexual violence and labour exploitation. And I am grateful that Italy has put modern slavery on the G7 agenda for the first time and hope that we can enhance the joint working between our law enforcement agencies to cultivate a new radical, global and co-ordinated approach to defeat this vile crime that runs counter to our deepest values.

Finally, on the situation in eastern Ukraine, I emphasised the UK's continuing concern over Russia's aggressive and destabilising actions and the drastic deterioration in the humanitarian situation that we have seen recently. And it is vital that the international community continues to exert pressure and that we continue to maintain sanctions on Russia until the Minsk agreements are fully implemented.

I want to thank you Prime Minister for your visit and for the constructive conversations we have had.

I believe that today we have laid the foundations for continuing the strong and successful relationship between our 2 countries – and I look forward to working with you, Prime Minister, on your G7 agenda and on the UN Security Council this year, and on shaping a new partnership between Britain and the EU that is in the interests of us all.

Prime Minister Gentiloni

Many thanks. I would like to thank Prime Minister May for her kind words and the welcome I had here today. I think our conversations have reiterated the friendship and the closeness that our 2 countries historically have, and it is important to reconfirm this at this point in time. I really appreciate the decision that we have taken in terms of bilateral meetings between our 2 governments in the near future. This will help us strengthen a very old relationship that always needs nourishment.

We have obviously taken into account what is necessary after the decision of the UK citizens of leaving the EU, a decision that we respect fully, and we are aware of the fact that negotiations will not be easy. And we also know that we need to show a constructive and friendly approach. There is absolutely no point at having a destructive negotiation between the EU and the UK. So, obviously, we will do this in the hope of fostering the unity of the 27 countries, because, without the unity of the 27 countries it will be difficult to come to some agreement. We must ensure this unity will result in the best possible agreement with the UK.

We also have a very specific interest in reassuring our citizens, I'm thinking about the Italians that live in the UK and the British citizens that live in Italy, about the fact that their acquired rights will be respected and there will be reciprocity, so there will be very fair treatment.

And from our point of view, it is fundamental to hear the message Mrs May has just given us, and that is that the UK decided to leave the EU but this does not mean that the country will leave Europe. As far as Italy is concerned, we can say that we are committed, even though this decision did not fill us with joy, but this is what the UK citizens have decided. We intend re-launching the EU and this will happen at the end of March in Rome for the 60th anniversary of the Rome Treaty, with the aim of celebrating the results so far. But also, to look at the mission of the EU in the next 10 years in detail and take in to account the fact that it may be necessary to have different levels of integration which is apparent.

And as Mrs May said, we will continue to foster good co-operation between our 2 countries in the days ahead, and I'm not only thinking of the UK and EU negotiation but also for the period that we are living in Italy, finally, we see a little bit of growth. Unfortunately, not as strong as we would like it to be. But I want to reiterate here that we continue with the reforms and the application of these reforms, so the Italian government shows continuity with what has been done in the last 2 or 3 years.

And we wish to ensure stability for what needs to be done. We have achieved important results and I would like to note that today we had an unprecedented result of the fight against tax evasion, something quite unprecedented, €19 billion, that has been recovered. And also, we have passed a decree on our banks.

So this means a stability at a time of reforms that continue, and a common commitment between Italy and the UK in terms of the most important issues in Europe, in the Mediterranean and globally that touch both countries, and we will do this also during the G7 presidency as Mrs May has just said. This will be an opportunity to reconfirm our common values, values for our democracies and our civilisation and also a commitment towards NATO and an even greater effort that we need to face in order to face all the changes that globalisation and technological innovation has brought about, and we need to reduce injustice.

And finally, a co-operation between Italy and the UK in terms of the different issues that we see around us, in particular, we spoke of Libya, because stabilising this country is absolutely fundamental not just for Italy but for the whole of Europe and this is due to the migration flows but also the risk that whilst we have good success against terrorism, the fact that there could be terrorist cells that get organised in our countries. And I very much appreciate the support that I have received from London and the EU on this agreement that is obviously an initial agreement on which we will need to build over time between the Italian government and the Libyan government, but obviously, the support we receive from London and the EU is extremely important.

We also discussed Syria, Somalia, the fight against terrorism and the different fronts on which we are engaged, because this is part of the values that unite us, and this is absolutely fundamental. And if possible, we shall strengthen this well beyond the negotiation that we are about to start in a constructive manner between London and the EU.

Questions

Question

Thank you, Prime Minister. Prime Minister, the worst A&E figures in more than 10 years. The British Medical Association says you have your head in the sand and don't recognise the seriousness of the situation. What can you say to British voters to reassure them that the NHS really is safe in your hands? Also, we know that one of the big pressures on the NHS is adult social care. Did you change the formula for funding that after lobbying from Surrey County Council, and does that mean that other councils will miss out? And finally, for Prime Minister Gentiloni, Britain has just closed a refugee scheme to help unaccompanied children coming to the UK. As a country that is bearing a heavy burden in accommodating refugees and immigrants, do you think Britain is doing enough to look after refugees coming from the Middle East and immigrants?

Prime Minister

On the question of the National Health Service, first of all I'd like to thank the staff who are working day in and day out in the National Health Service, giving such good quality treatment to people and, in many cases, record numbers of people. We've put record funding into the National Health Service. I recognise that it is under pressure. That's why we're putting £10 billion extra into the National Health Service. But if you look at what has been happening in A&E – in December we had a record number, the busiest day in Accident and Emergency that has taken place in the National Health Service. We are now seeing something like nearly 3,000 more people being seen within the 4-hour standard every single day in the National Health Service.

Now, as I say, the staff working in the National Health Service are doing an excellent job, day in and day out. We're putting funding in and we're seeing higher numbers of doctors, higher numbers of nurses, higher numbers of paramedics in our hospitals and they are providing excellent care. On social care funding, we have given the opportunity for all councils to have a 3% precept on their council tax. Next year, with other extra funding that we're putting in, that means an opportunity for £900 million – up to £900 million extra going to social care.

But as I have said before, we recognise the short-term pressures on social care. We've looked at that in relation to funding, but there are other things we need to do in social care. We need, in the medium term, to ensure that best practice is being spread across the country and we also need a long-term sustainable solution. This has been ducked by governments here in the UK for too long. This government is now looking at that.

And if I may, just on the refugees, of course we have a number of schemes in which we are bringing refugees into the United Kingdom. We have our Syrian Vulnerable Persons Resettlement scheme, that commits to 20,000 people coming over the course of this Parliament. We have a scheme for vulnerable children and families from the Middle East and North African region more generally, and alongside the work that's being done specifically about Syrian refugee children in mainland Europe. We've also been bringing children from mainland Europe into the United Kingdom, where they have a right to be reunited with their families.

So, we have been seeing quite a number of children and families being resettled here in the United Kingdom. And I think what we're doing in terms of refugees is absolutely right. On top, of course, of the significant financial support and humanitarian aid we're giving to refugees in the region of Syria – a commitment of £2.3 billion, the second biggest bilateral donor.

Prime Minister Gentiloni

Yes, of course Europe needs a common strategy for migrants. And obviously, the weight of the response we gave to this influx of migrants needs to be shared between the EU countries – and the Italian commitment does not involve discussing unilateral decision by one country or another, but we need to push for a common sharing of responsibilities. If we look at the starting point of what happened in Europe when we started seeing this influx of migrants, we have really made incredible strides forward.

And if we look back at the beginning of 2015, which is not that long ago, it would have been very difficult to arrive to a migration strategy at the EU level. And I think that at the union level, the first agenda item on this dates back to April 2015. Since then, we have made very good steps forward, and what was discussed in Malta a few days ago is a step forward. And I think that, obviously, this is not yet enough, so we shall continue to ensure that there is understanding, cohesion, responsibility for all, and we shall try and continue doing what we need to do. And tomorrow, our council of ministers will discuss new measures, new regulation for migrants.

Question

Mrs May, you said that Italian workers and other EU citizens will have full rights in the country. You said also that in August when you came to Rome and in the text of your bill, but it is not actually specifically confirmed. You talk about reciprocity, but I'm wondering whether you could do a first step forward since it is the UK that decided to leave the EU and not vice versa. And to Mr Gentiloni, I would like to ask, in the economics you spoke of co-operation, and I'm wondering whether you may be concerned that the complex international situation and the protectionism that we see in the US linked to Brexit would, could have a bad effect on the economy of Italy and the rest of the EU?

Prime Minister Gentiloni

Well, I think that as far as the EU is concerned, we need to take into account the difficulties and the unknowns of the international economic scene, but we also need to be able to face up to the opportunity that we see. It is a bit early today to try and assess what the future will bring in terms of international markets, and whether there might be some rather protectionist measures or not.

But we need to look also at what our potential is. The EU is not a tiny little something. It's a huge commercial and trading bloc. And we certainly have the possibility and the opportunity of having an ever-greater role on the international scene. So, a good relationship in terms of trade with one of the most important countries, that is, the UK, that decided to reshape this relationship, is important, and also to be able to act in different regions of the world like Latin America with the Mercosur.

We believe in an open society, in a free market, and we will continue to strive for that. And obviously, we intend to co-operate in the best possible way with the USA because they have always been our ally. And we understand that a country like Italy, that is very expert orientated and and favour free trade, something that we have done over the centuries, we understand the role that we can have on the international scene. We will not accept closed markets and we will always strive to have openness, and we assure that this work will continue with the UK and with the rest of the international scene.

Prime Minister

And on the question of EU citizens, who were living here in the United Kingdom, I have consistently said that I want to be able to, and expect to be able to guarantee their status here in the UK. But as a UK Prime Minister, I must, of course, also think of the UK citizens who are living in what would be the 27 remaining states of the EU, and I would want their status in those member states to be guaranteed too. I think there's goodwill on all sides in relation to this matter. We recognise people want reassurance for their future, and as I said in the House of Commons yesterday when I trigger Article 50, I will make clear that I want this issue to be addressed at an early stage of the negotiations precisely so we can give reassurance both to UK citizens living in Italy and other member states and EU citizens, Italians and others, living here in the UK.

Question

Prime Minister, you've previously said that the question of Scottish independence was settled in 2014 by the referendum. My question to you today is, would you allow you a second independence referendum and do you expect such a request to land on your desk after you trigger Article 50?

Prime Minister

First of all, I think the question is not whether there could be a second referendum, but whether there should be a second referendum. As you said in your question, we had the independence referendum in 2014. The Scottish people determined at that time that they wanted Scotland to remain a part of the United Kingdom. The SNP at the time said it was a once in a generation vote.

I think what we should all now be doing is working together to ensure that when UK negotiates with the European Union, we get the best possible deal in that negotiation for trading with and operating within the single European market. A deal that will be good for the whole of the United Kingdom, and good for the European Union, and we have committed to intensifying our discussions with the Scottish government and looking at the plan that they have brought forward. And we will work with the other devolved administrations to ensure that when we start those negotiations, we are very clear about the interests of the whole of the United Kingdom.

Question

Angela Merkel has said that during the Rome celebration, the time has come to launch a 2-speed Europe, and do you think that Italy will be part of the top tier? As far as the economic situation is concerned, some political parties consider that a government that has a limited lifespan would have greater difficulties in dealing with the EU in negotiating the reduction of the national debt. I'd like to know what you think about this. And to Mrs May, today we have seen an Italian newspaper writing about the need for better policies on migration, and since you were the first one to meet with Donald Trump, I would like to know whether what is being done by Mr Trump is suitable in terms of migration and do you consider it would be correct to invite Mr Putin to the G7 in Taormina or not?

Prime Minister Gentiloni

The Italian Presidency has not issued an invitation to Mr Putin to come to the G7 meeting in Taormina. Obviously, there is a need for all of us, and Italy agrees, to maintain a firm position when it comes to principles. We also should try and foster dialogue and Italy is able to do this, because it holds the chair of the G7. But this has nothing to do with the possibility of an invitation that at the moment is non-existent.

As far as the 2 questions that were asked of me – the EU already has different levels of integration. We have the euro countries and the multi-currency countries. There are some countries that have signed the Schengen agreement and others who didn't. So, I think it would be reasonable, and I certainly argued this as Foreign Minister, that within the EU, it is absolutely feasible to have different levels of integration, and this is one of the positive answers that we can give to the difficulties of the EU, and that could be the result of the meetings in Rome where we will be looking at the next 10 years of progress.

And as far as the economic situation is concerned, I think we need to look at reality and at our constitution. Reality tells us that this government is in power. It has the support of the full Parliament, and therefore, we are serious and stable first of all for our citizens, but also when we discuss the budget with the EU. And as far as our constitution is concerned, we know that the government has its full powers, because it has the confidence of its Parliament.

Prime Minister

I think Prime Minister Gentiloni has answered the question you asked about President Putin and the G7. In relation to the Executive order that President Trump signed now nearly 2 weeks ago, with the various movement bans – we thought that was wrong. That it was divisive. It is not a policy that the United Kingdom would adopt. What we did do when it became clear that there was concern among British citizens that it might affect them, we worked with the United States government, with his administration, to ensure that it was not going to affect British nationals and British geo-nationals.

But there is a wider issue, as we've both discussed, about migration and how we deal with the significant migratory flows that we've been seeing coming, particularly as we've both referenced, from Libya across the Mediterranean into Italy and into other parts of Europe. And the key point, and I think this is where the work that the Italian government is now doing with the Libyan government, which we and others around the EU Council table support, is important – is ensuring that people don't make that journey across the Mediterranean in the first place. We want to ensure that people can be returned at an earlier stage to their country of origin, and that we don't see people trying to make a journey, which sadly as we know over recent months and years, has resulted in many thousands of people losing their lives. So, we are working together on that, and we continue to support Italian efforts both in the Mediterranean, but also in dealing with these more upstream issues and in dealing with the organised crime groups. And we should never forget that a lot of this migratory traffic is actually providing profits to organised crime groups, to criminals, and we must ensure that we stop their activity. Thank you very much.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/350687 2017-02-08T10:00:00+00:00 2017-02-08T10:00:00+00:00 Press release: Lord-Lieutenant for Stirling and Falkirk: Alan Simpson Alan Simpson is appointed as Her Majesty's Lord-Lieutenant for Stirling and Falkirk.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alan Simpson, Esq, OBE, DL, MA(Oxon), DUniv, MICE, as Lord-Lieutenant for Stirling and Falkirk to succeed Mrs Marjory McLachlan, who retires on 15 February 2017.

Biographical notes

Alan Simpson is a member of the Royal Company of Archers, Queen's Bodyguard for Scotland. He is a technical advisor to Summit Power on Caledonian Clean Energy Project in Grangemouth and is Chairman of Lake of Menteith Fisheries Ltd. He spent most of his career working as an engineer responsible for building roads and bridges.

He is currently a Deputy Lieutenant in Stirling and Falkirk. He has held several voluntary positions including Chair of Court at the University of Stirling from 2007 to 2015, Chair of the Committee of Scottish Chairs of Higher Education Institutions from 2010 to 2013 and Chair of the National Youth Orchestras of Scotland from 1998 to 2011. He is currently Chair of the Macrobert Arts Centre in Stirling and an Elder of Port of Menteith Church.

His hobbies include music, gardening, skiing and archery.

 tag:www.gov.uk,2005:NewsArticlePresenter/350655 2017-02-06T18:18:32+00:00 2017-02-07T08:12:47+00:00 News story: PM meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu: 6 February 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May met with Prime Minister Netanyahu of Israel and discussed free trade, security and Iran.
Updated: Added translation

A Downing Street spokesperson said:

The Prime Minister hosted Prime Minister Netanyahu at Downing Street today for their first bilateral meeting and a working lunch.

In their discussions, the Prime Ministers committed to working together to build on our longstanding relationship and the strong ties that already exist between our 2 countries in a wide range of areas, from trade and investment, to innovation and technology, and defence and security.

They discussed their shared belief in free trade and agreed to establish a new UK-Israel Trade Working Group to continue the progress we have seen in our burgeoning trade and investment relationship, and to prepare the ground for a post-Brexit trade agreement. It was noted that Lord Price will visit Israel soon to take this forward. They also discussed opportunities to increase investment in research and development and technology, and strengthen partnerships in these areas between our governments, universities and businesses.

They talked about the important work we do together on intelligence-sharing and cyber-security, and committed to talk further about how we can deepen this co-operation, to help keep our people safe.

They also discussed a number of international issues. On Iran, the Prime Minister was clear that the nuclear deal is vital and must be properly enforced and policed, while recognising concerns about Iran's pattern of destabilising activity in the region. They also talked about the Middle East Peace Process and the UK's firm commitment to a 2-state solution as the best way to bring stability and peace to the region. The Prime Minister reiterated the UK's opposition to settlement activity.

As we prepare to mark 100 years since the Balfour Declaration, the Prime Minister underlined that Britain remains a close and firm friend of Israel and reiterated our support for Jewish communities in the UK. She invited Prime Minister Netanyahu to attend events taking place in the UK to mark the anniversary in November, as a Guest of Government. He also invited her to visit him in Israel.


text:
2012 will be my first year hunting, starting with big game. I didn't draw a tag and haven't recieved the list of leftovers yet. I'm interested in a leftover deer tag for unit 20. If I cant get a deer tag and/or its in a season I can't hunt I am interested in hunting elk OTC. Unit 511 is one I've heard good things about.
What OTC units do you like for elk?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Message view
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|"Maxim Suponya" <maxim1...@gmail.com>
|Deployment model 3, accessing repository via RMI.
|Wed, 23 Aug 2006 18:37:41 GMT
Hello, This is probably a silly question but I just don't get it, why local and remote implementations can't share same interfaces? I was playing with local access to jackrabbit and had written, for example, printNode(Node n) method. Now I'm trying to deploy jackrabbit as a repository server that would be accessed via RMI and now i have to rewrite same logic with different interfaces: printNode(RemoteNode rn). How cool would it be if I could just cast RemoteSession to Session and forget about how exactly repository is being accessed? Is there any guide or a mail-list thread about deploying jackrabbit as a server and accesing it from other JVMs? Thank you. Maxim. PS: JCR sounds like a realy great and promising tool, I'm very excited about it!
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text:
24 Parks near Coldwater, Michigan
Quincy, Michigan 7.13 miles NE
Bronson, Michigan 9.6 miles SW
Union City, Michigan 12.6 miles NW
Allen, Michigan 13.03 miles NE
790 N Union City Rd Coldwater, Michigan 49036 (map) | (517) 278-4315
Sites: 376 | Latest Rate: $37.00 | 19 Reviews
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Oct 2016 - $37.00
Park was clean, had lakefront, off lake, tenting, and pull through sites. Playgrounds and picnic shelters were available for groups. Most of the park were clean seasonal sites. We stayed on the closing weekend, so there were no activities but the calendar listed many during the open seasons. - dalenoel
Aug 2014 - $30.00
A nice park for an overnight stay. Beautiful to walk around in. Overnighters stay in long pull-throughs on grass, but they are mostly level. Hosts are friendly. Water spigots are centered between two sites, so one RV has to run the water hose under the RV to hook up... not particularly a problem. Easy in, easy out. - Gator67
Sep 2013 - $50.00
Very beautiful park. The amenities were beautiful & very clean. Campground landscape well kept. Had many extras available. - TOP unseasonal
931 Sunset Cove Rd Quincy, Michigan 49082 (map) | (517) 639-8290
Sites: 65 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 1 Reviews
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Jun 2008 - $25.00
Nice park. Mostly seasonal campers. The kids loved the beach and the playground. The chain of lakes that this campground is on is the real attraction and is very fun if you have a boat. There are boat rentals available on the lakes but not at the resort. - RogersClan
1117 Bell Road, Union City, MI 49094, USA Union City, Michigan 49094 (map) | 517-278-4289
Sites: 30 | Latest Rate: $20.00 | 2 Reviews
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Aug 2015 - $20.00
This park primarily has seasonally campers. Not big rig friendly our 42 ft motor home was difficult to get in and out. Lots of pine trees so it was required to sweep the roof and slide covers before we left. - Buspuppies
Jun 2015 - $27.00
We stayed here with our church group. This is mostly a seasonal campground as there are many people here for that on this small lake. They have about 30+ campsites for weekenders or travelers. As they seem to fill up on weekends call ahead to get a site. The sites are just 30 amp and water for our type of unit. They do have a few sites with full hook ups but do charge more for the sewer. Extra people are also another charge. We have enjoyed coming here for a weekend campout for several years. - MINomad
195 Lane 101 Fremont, Indiana 46737 (map) | (260) 833-1081
Sites: 60 | Latest Rate: $30.00 | 1 Reviews
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May 2007 - $30.00
This resort is small with 60 sites. It is primarily a seasonal resort but they do rent by the week and the month. The resort sits on Barton Lake and each site has it's own pier. The sites are very large and are full hookup. Lots of grass and each site has a concrete pad. The resort has a very nice pool, basketball court and a playground. It sits right next door to the Jellystone Park which has water slides, mini-golf, etc that you can use by paying a daily usage fee. This resort was spotless, well maintained and quiet not to mention the seasonals are well maintained and very friendly to us during our stay. We would definitely recommend this resort if you are planning a week trip to northeast Indiana. - ppmccormick
140 Ln 201 Barton Lake Fremont, Indiana 46737 (map) | (260) 833-1114
Sites: 576 | Latest Rate: $70.00 | 48 Reviews
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Sep 2015 - $70.00
We needed a place to stay for a night and this was convenient. We knew going in that it being a resort park it would not be our cup of tea, but it was in the right place and was easy to access the interstate. That being said, we prefer non-resort parks as we are approaching retirement age. Sites were very small and very close together. The supposed pull-thru we were assigned was a true challenge to get into. If not for the open field behind the site I would have had to drive around and back into this site due to the placement of trees. Many seasonal folks there and they would park their vehicles where ever they wanted. We were next to a seasonal site and after we got settled they had a visitor just park behind us where I had pulled into the site. Could not be bothered with saying anything as we just needed a place to sleep for the night. This is why we don't do resort type parks. We would not stay here again. - dhshaw
Jul 2015 - $68.00
This is a resort park. Although it was quiet at night (they announce the quiet hours times each day) it's not quiet and peaceful during the day. It's jam-packed with activities for families. There are several playgrounds, jumping pillows, miniature golf, four swimming pools, water slides (for an additional fee) and a spectacular splash pad that will keep kids young and old (like 40 something old!) occupied for hours. Trash is picked up at your site three times a day; the camp store has a little of everything but a gallon of milk cost $5.99 so it can be pricey. The snack stand was OK but limited and it seemed like they kept running out of things, especially the ice cream flavors. The arcade was poor. Many of the games were old and out of order, and the elderly woman who staffed it actually argued with us when we lost two tokens in one of the machines. You can also rent pedal carts and pedal boats. The sites are nicely sized and although there's no real privacy, there's decent separation and numerous trees to afford some shade. The shower stalls were clean. Softened water would be nice (at this price) but not a big deal. Golf carts were numerous but at $55 a day with a two day minimum, we declined. We were in site 543 and although we could hear the interstate, it didn't keep us up at night. Perhaps those in a tent would experience otherwise. We will probably return next summer because the kids had a blast. - Fdwt994
Jun 2015 - $57.00
I have mixed emotions about this place. I can give it a 10 for fun factor. There are many seasonal campers at this campground which is fine. But all of the unsupervised kids is not. Had a hard time enjoying the water activities due to this. The "lifeguards" did not see this to be a problem. For the rate we paid, in my opinion, should have included all water activities. The water slides are extra. We also did not realize this park parallels with the highway. Our site was the last row the noise was tolerable but you knew you were next to a major highway. The pools were very clean along with the shower house but I did not use them. Nice park for the kids but a tic overpriced for the entire experience. - pacevette
Highlights info row image 5495 W 760 N Orland, Indiana 46776 (map) | (260) 833-3902
Sites: 300 | Latest Rate: $40.00 | 2 Reviews
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Jul 2009 - $40.00
We camped here over the 4th of July weekend. The good points are that if you have children, there are many things for them to do and there is a decent beach and nice lake with slide. For adults there were also some organized fun things going on too. If you have a boat or jet ski, this would be a nice place to stay. Now the not so good. If you have a dog stay far away. You have to carry or transport in a wagon or car your dog to the dog area. You are not allowed to walk them anywhere in the park and they are not shy about letting you know that. This is primarily a seasonal campground and they clearly do not like having the few nightly campers there. We all felt like we were intruding. Even upon check-out, no one ever asked if we enjoyed our stay. There was some noise from 80/90 as you are pretty close, but wasn't real annoying. But tent campers, be aware, where they stick you, you are almost right on the highway itself. I would NEVER camp in a tent here. It is too bad. This is a very nice park and would normally be someplace we would return to, but no way, with the vibe we felt. - campingbug
Aug 2007 - $36.00
I used to stay here when I was a child, now that I have my own children, I decided to try camping there with them. It is exactly as I remember it. Wooded shady lots, friendly people, activities on the weekend. There is one bath house with three showers, and three toilets and it was fairly clean. It was kind of slow during the week, but got very busy on the weekend. Nice beach, clean lake. Will definitely return in the future. - GMcComb
9411 W Chicago Rd Allen, Michigan 49227 (map) | (517) 869-2522
Sites: 80 | Latest Rate: $32.00 | 7 Reviews
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Jul 2016 - $32.00
This park would be okay for an overnight stay only, but no longer than that. This campground has been here since the 1930s and I think that's the last time the showers were cleaned. They are filthy and full of bugs. There is also no hot water at the showers as well. You will need to be sure you have a shower and hot water in your motorhome. And you will also need to be sure you empty your tanks before you get here, because there is no sewer at your site. This park is non-paved and there is mud and sand everywhere. The grass was very long at our site. They don't cut it regularly. All sites are back-in, which is a problem for big rigs like ours. There is a playground and a pool. There is no Internet, cable, or Wi-Fi. The owner said they can't get Internet, but the owners have it at their office. Why after all these years, can't they invest in some modern amenities for their customers? This park is in dire need of updating. It is very disappointing. We would not stay here again. - Perfection expected
Jul 2012 - $30.00
Lovely wooded campground with a great historic (not rustic) feel. Very family oriented, very friendly to their local community (reunions and gatherings offered here). Could not have asked for friendlier hosts. They go above and beyond for the kids at the campground to have a good time. The children loved the flashlight lollipop hunt and the beach games! The campground creeks and lakes are all spring fed, and in constant movement from the originating spring. We had a good time exploring the property and appreciate all the work someone put in to build creeks, dams, and ponds throughout. The swimming "hole" is clean, only about 5 feet deep, has a small beach area and floats the kids can play on. The lake behind that is good for fishing. The kids had fun exploring the creeks and the little bridges built over them. There are permanent sites, mostly separate from visitors, and were all well kept and friendly. The camp store has all the necessities and goodies for the kids. It's also the nightly hang out for good but quiet get togethers of the campers. The pool was newly lined and clean, but chilly. Showers small but clean and the bathrooms were clean. Teepees are available for rent, but currently require some TLC. Give them time, I am sure they will get to it. Laundry available as well. No septic hook up, but a dump station on site. The town of Allen is worth exploring too with antique stores, Amish goods, and nice local people. We plan to stay here 2-3 days once a year now. - hoosiercamper
May 2010 - $30.00
Very nice primitive campground. I call it primitive because it is W/E only and just a few sites have pads. But that doesn't mean it is not a nice place to stay. About 25 of the sites were for long term campers but those were mostly separated from the short term sites. Lots of things to do in the campground. There are a number of ponds and streams, a natural swimming hole and a pool, nature trails, fishing pond, basketball & volleyball courts, 2 playgrounds and more. Most sites are shaded but there are a few non-shaded sites available. Site sizes range from only suitable for tents to any size rig. Site I stayed in was a back-in site that was over 60 ft. long by 30 ft. wide. You can even rent a tipi for the night if you want. No WiFi but Verizon cell and data service was good. Stayed here the middle of May and they were still in the process of cleaning the campground and opening the pool but not really unexpected since we've had a cool wet spring and the real camping season doesn't start until Memorial Day. I will come back and stay here again once summer is in full swing so I can enjoy all of the amenities. - HobbyTalk
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Apr 2015 - $13.00
For the rate and access to stores restaurants and highways it's pretty good value!
People friendly and pet lovable ? Plenty of state park access, stores and restaurants and museums close by, lots of lakes in the area to enjoy! - User3779
Jun 2011 - $13.00
Can you spell deliverance? Power insufficient on Passport sites. Porta-potty for toilet. Dogs on loose. - hoganc
Jul 2009 - $13.00
We spent one night here while traveling using Passport America. We are on a large grassy hill site overlooking I69. This is a convenient overnight stop just off the expressway. The site is open so our rooftop TV dish works. No sewer hook up. - big greg
450 Lane 100 Lake James Angola, Indiana 46703 (map) | (260) 833-2012
Sites: 273 | Latest Rate: $36.00 | 11 Reviews
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Nov 2016 - $36.00
Beautiful state park with great access from I-69. Nice paved roads and helpful signage provide good access to camping area. There is a fresh water fill station before campground entrance. Only one campground area (300) was open, the others were closed for the winter. We followed the written instructions and picked a site, then paid at the park office during office hours (our cost was for out-of-state rates +tax). We chose a level pull through (#388). The rolling terrain and some standing water made some of the sites undesirable for RVs. The 30 amp service at the site was fine. The dump station was situated in one of the loops so we had to drive around the whole 300 area to get to it and it worked as designed. The state park is really lovely. Lots of walking trails, an inn with a restaurant, cabins, on the shores of a lake, winter activities, and beautiful Mother Nature. We would not hesitate to return, especially at this time of year when it was not crowded. - Janau NC
Jul 2016 - $19.00
The park is not unlike all of the other state parks we've visited. They are all beautiful in their own right and Pokagon was definitely no exception. It is hilly, (mostly) green, and located on the shores of Lake James (a public lake). The campsites were large and campsite 429 was huge. We think that site 429 use to be two sites that they made into one because it had a large whole in the center of it were another burn pit use to be. Most of the site was dirt with a few occasional grass patches. The actual camping pad was also just dirt, unlike the gravel found at most state parks. The sites were also fairly shaded with lots of trees covering most of the grounds. The playground was nice for the littler kids, but our six year olds were pretty bored with it after a few minutes. The park did offer a wide variety of activities. The have a cool refrigerated toboggan run but it is only operated throughout November-February. They have a pretty nice little nature center with a lot of live turtles, snakes, fish, and frogs. The beach is very nice, but small. The water is pretty clean, shallow, and has a sandy bottom. We don't want to be harsh, but he bathhouses are gross. The showers were dingy and dirty, paint was peeling off the walls, the floor tiles were cracked and dirty, and there were lots of cob webs. There are two dump stations located in the various loops of the campground. This is a bit odd as they are located in the campground loops, like on the main drag to exit the loop, which means that on Sunday morning there is a huge traffic jam of campers blocking the road right in the middle of the campground. On top of that, the dump station in the loop we camped in was pretty small. Our 30 ft camper barely fit in the station. - Lets Go Camping They Said
Apr 2014 - $20.00
Generally nice campground in a State Park with lots of family-oriented amenities and activities. Roads are paved. The gravel sites range from open and sunny to shaded with good privacy, and were mostly level. Note that not all loops have electric hookups, so pay attention when choosing your site. Only one modern bathhouse was open this early in the season. The restroom facilities were as clean as could be expected given their age, but the showers were rather grim with lukewarm water at best. The shower curtain appeared to be from last season, which is odd, as you would expect that to be one of the first things they would replace when preparing for the new year. Otherwise, we had a very pleasant, restful stay for one night. - A Frame
2571 S Sand Lake Rd Hillsdale, Michigan 49242 (map) | (517) 398-4919
Sites: 60 | Latest Rate: $26.00 | 4 Reviews
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Jul 2011 - $26.00
A very low end campground. Very old and poorly maintained rigs occupy many seasonal sites. Horses and other farm animals roam the campground freely. The sites are dirt and some are level. One pull thru site is created by combining 2 sites. Not really big rig friendly. Very religious group runs the campground and a 4th of July park campground festival was really a small religious outdoor revival that the entire campground, which is very small is exposed to. The proprietors are very nice, but be aware the campground hopes to cater to the more religious types. - burmashave
May 2010 - $24.00
I rated this an 8 because; a) the friendliest campground I can remember in 25 yrs. b) although small with minimum activities, (weekend potlucks etc.), there is absolutely no highway noise. c) The rates were reasonable, wood bundle (delivered), a little larger than others and real hardwood, propane cost for trading a tank was a better price than I can get at my favorite spot at home. d) WI-FI was down the weekend I was there so can't say how good it is. New owners are motivated to improve and make your stay a pleasant one. Great quiet, economical, social friendly getaway. - tponeill
Jul 2009 - $26.00
A very quiet park, probably about half seasonal sites. We enjoyed the walking paths. The owners were very pleasant and visible. There are not as many activities as other campgrounds. The athrooms were a little primitive, and could use an update. - WoodedOne


text:
So I've heard many of Sennheiser's high-end headphones, and have been a long-time HD650 owner. But everyone keeps talking about how neutral the HD600 sounds in comparison to the 650 (and some people prefer it). I'm really curious and want to hear what it sounds like, but I have yet to find any place that actually has them in stock -- let alone on demo.
Does anyone know of a place in the SF area that actually has the 600s where I could demo them?


text:
Places to Visit in An Giang - An Giang Sightseeing
About Hoi An Ancient Town
Hoi An, being a UNESCO World Hertiage site, one has to purchase tickets at the gate which allows entry into three of the many sites which need tickets. The colourful lanterns lining the street added to the festive atmosphere for the town, which I can't decide if it beautifies the place or makes it fake.Chinese, predominantly the Hokkiens (where my ancestors originated) from Guangdong province descended here in 1600s, bringing with them their religions, customs, and architecture. thus, I see familiar temples and buildings as we walked along the streets. Most of the houses have been turned into souvenirs shops, cafe, art galleries, restaurants and handicrafts showrooms. Those that are not in the above categories are designated heritage houses where you can visit with your ticket.I went into three owned by merchants, one of whom traded in Chinese medicines. The long interior reminded me of my grandma's house at Cuppage Road (which has been turned into a restaurant as well). The indoor courtyard allowed light into the otherwise dark terrace house. Narrow stairway leads upstairs to the what were bedrooms before but now a lantern workshop.We were told about the annual floods and how the heavy Chinese furniture had to be moved upstairs via a pulley system from outside the house. Marking of the floods are proudly displayed on the pillar, with the month and year clearly stated, with the most recent dated Oct 2013, merely a few days before we arrived. The town is situated next to a river which facilitates trading in the olden days, and these were the inconvenience living next to the flooding river.To really walk the complete town, one needs a few hours. A better way is to cycle as the whole town is closed to traffic. Most hotels in the vicinity provide free bicycles for guests. Unfortunately, my husband thought it too dangerous to cycle from our hotel due to the traffic outside the old town.One of the more interesting location for me is the market at the opposite end of the entrance. There, one could try local food for cheap instead of eating at the restaurants or cafes. Much like our hawker centres, one could choose to eat a wide variety of local food there. We chose to try a local noodle stalls. It was delicious. The stall owner had a menu with photos and we just pointed to her.Much like the wet markets in Singapore, this market also houses a dry area selling dried food, coffee powders and yes, souvenirs for tourists. Further in is the meat section which has been cleaned as business hour was long over.s we walked along, we see vendors selling snacks along the streets and river banks. I was excited to see a soya custard (served hot) seller on wheels and even though it's not my favourite snack on a hot day, I wanted to eat it for nostalgia sake. This was probably how it was sold in the old days in Singapore as well. (Nowadays in Singapore, it's retailed in pre-packed plastic bowls in chillers.) It tasted the same as in Singapore.As dusk approached, the lanterns were turned on and the whole town transformed into a fairy land.
Best Time To Visit
Best time to visit Hoi An Ancient Town is from November to March
Hoi An Ancient Town
How To Reach
Book a Package Tour
An Bang Beach
After resting for some time at the hotel, we took a cab to An Bang Beach, about 5km from Hoi An. It seemed like everyone in Hoi An has descended there. Considering the low season and how small the town is had not expected to see such huge crowds. It is a mystery how the beach was still so clean. Unless you are really keen on beaches, would recommend tourists to avoid An Bang.
Japanese Covered Bridge
Japanese Bridge is the most famous symbol of Hoi An. It was built in 16th century by Japanese community to create a link with the Chinese on the other side of the stream. It is a covered bridge and inside there is a temple dedicated to God of Weather. The bridge is quiet beautiful and should not be missed on a trip to Hoi An.We then visited a couple of cultural showrooms showcasing local embroidery work and silkworm breeding. Our last stop was central market - it is an authentic market visited by both locals and tourists. On sale is more of regular stuff like grocery, utensils, spices, fruits/vegetables , fish etc. There were a number of small stalls there , all pushing there wares on us quiet hard. We were glad of our guide's help - she helped us buy Vietnamese Coffee, coffee filter and rice paper (used for making Vietnamese spring rolls), all at a very reasonable price. Hoi An is known for its fine tailoring. There are a number of tailors who can make custom tailored suits, dresses, shirts etc.
An Bang Seaside Village Homestay
Few budget accommodations exist in An Bang, but if you want to stay at the beach it's worth the splurge. An Bang Seaside Village Homestay has beautiful little cabins starting at $50 for two people.
Phung Hung Old House
Next we visited couple of ancient houses - Tan Ky Ancient House and Phung Hung Ancient House. Tan Ky was built around two hundred years ago as home of a Vietnamese merchant. It is a well preserved house with the original interiors and furniture kept almost intact. Phung Hung is a two-storied house built in 18th century. The house has kept many old documents and handicrafts reflecting the culture and tradition of Vietnam. The architecture of both the houses reflects influence of three cultures- Japanese, Chinese and Vietnamese.
Sunflower Hotel Hoi An
The most I paid for accommodation in Vietnam ($10/bed), the Sunflower Hotel is as lavish as it can get for the budget-minded. The dorms are decent-sized and the beds are comfortable, but it's the complimentary breakfast where you get your money's worth. Plant yourself next to the Pancake station and gorge away before back-flipping into the pool and pissing every sunbathing soul off. Recipe for disaster? Obviously. Boring? Hell no!
Hoa Binh Hotel
Located just five minutes away from the Ancient Town but offering backpacker rates, Hoa Binh was one of our best decisions in all of Vietnam. The rooms are clean, the showers are lovely and the breakfast is to die for. If I were to nit-pick, I'd say the staff could be friendlier. In any case, you'll be better off booking tours with agents outside -- prices drop by at least a couple of dollars the moment you step out of the hotel.
Cham Island Diving Center
Two flights two days later left me walking a little wobbly as I nervously handed over my passport at Bangkok passport control! As for the Diving… The prestigious, I use that term loosely, Cham Island Diving centre took me to, well, Cham Island. As beautiful as the sparse reef and clientele were, the guides and safety standards left a lot to be desired. Before I got on the boat that morning, no one had checked my dive creds, only our word. Which is fine, if you say you can dive and you can't, it'll become pretty obvious when you arse up a buddy check or breath from the wrong regulator. I can dive, I am also qualified to drift dive as an advanced open water diver, *salutes PADI. The thing about a strong drift dive is that if you don't understand the basic idea of staying close to the bottom where the current is weaker, you may well lose your dive group. Which is pretty dangerous, in case that wasn't obvious. Han, from Bulgaria, ended up thirty meters from the island. As the numbers of ours, and other groups, dwindled, we rose to the surface early. While Han was located my buddy and I were left to cling on to a large barnacle covered buoy and await the dive boat's arrival. I will concede that they stuck to their duties in getting us all safely out of the sea, but they could have easily avoided losing clients and their fins by, A, ensuring we were all qualified to drift dive. B, actually checking that we were all genuinely certified to the right standard with experience in drift dives, C, taking us to a site with better conditions.
My Son
Mỹ Sơn comprises of a cluster of Hindu Temples built during the 4-16 AD by the Champa King. It is purely for religious use and unfortunately, many of the structures were demolished during the Vietnam. With aids from the Italians, a few were being reconstructed. Visiting the site, which consisted of an indoor museum, one marvels at the architectural brilliance of the people at that time.
Hoi An Ancient Town
Late evening, we cycled to the Hoi An Ancient town to check out the Night Market. The old town is simply enchanting with its timber frame yellow buildings. A river passes through the town and there are beautifully lit up houses/cafes on both sides of the river. The Night Market was mostly selling souvenirs, and jewelry. There was a row of shops selling silk lanterns that Hoi An is famous for. The whole atmosphere feels magical.We then had dinner in one of the restaurants along the river. We gave some complex instructions to the waiter about how to prepare our food. He thankfully followed them to the t and for a change we enjoyed spicy yummy veg food.Day 7: Hoi An
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Oklahoma Pro Mod Racing - Throwdown in T-Town
-HD for BEST Quality- Pro Mod Qualifying and Eliminations from the Fall 2015 Throwdown in T-Town at Tulsa Raceway Park.
I took this video at Huntsville, Alabama in 1993. This was first round of Pro Mod class at the IHRA Bama Nitrous Nationals. This clip has the first four pairs of cars in the 16 car field. The second four pairs are in the second clip.
Top Gun Pro Mods Part 2 6/2/07
Top Gun Pro Mods Part 2 6/2/07 at the SRCA Dragstrip in Great Bend, Kansas
10 BRUTAL Drag Racing WHEELSTANDS
10 Wheelstands with absolutely BRUTAL landings. Which do you think did the most damage?


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Roasted Red Pepper Hummus
|Pepper red
|Yellow pepper
|12 (Chopped)
|1 Teaspoon
|1 Can (10 oz)
|1 Tablespoon
|1 Clove (5 gm)
|To Taste
|Extra virgin olive oil
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
2. Line baking tray with foil.
3. Cut the peppers into half and flatten them out as much as you can.
4. Chop the olives into small fine pieces.
5. Place the peppers into the broiler for 4-5 minutes until the skin becomes black.
6. Remove the pepper from the broiler and cover them in a bowl for 5 minutes. This helps get the skin off easily.
8. Place the peppers under cold water and remove the skin.
10. For the olive appetizer: In a bowl, add the chopped olives, a finely minced garlic, 1 tablespoon olive oil, teaspoon lemon, a dash of pepper and stir.
9. Add 1 can of chickpeas, half a lemon, 1 tablespoon of tahini, 1 clove of garlic, 2 pinches of salt, ½ cup extra virgin olive oil, 2 roasted peppers and blend.
10. Pour the hummus in a bowl and serve with the olive appetizer and pita bread or any other bread.
Recipe Summary
Rate It
Nutrition Rank
Nutrition Facts
Serving size: Complete recipe
Calories 2258 Calories from Fat 1262
% Daily Value*
Total Fat 138 g212.1%
Saturated Fat 10.6 g53.2%
Trans Fat 0 g
Cholesterol 0 mg
Sodium 915.9 mg38.2%
Total Carbohydrates 197 g65.5%
Dietary Fiber 55.8 g223%
Sugars 35.7 g
Protein 60 g120.4%
Vitamin A 92.4% Vitamin C 684.5%
Calcium 39.9% Iron 117.8%
*Based on a 2000 Calorie diet


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The La Jolla Playhouse Production of
Freaky Friday
January 31 – March 19, 2017 EXTENDED!
Mandell Weiss Theatre
Book by Bridget Carpenter, Music by Tom Kitt and Lyrics by Brian Yorkey
In Association with Cleveland Play House and Alley Theatre
Hailed by The Washington Post as "a polished, peppy, modern fairy tale," Disney's new musical Freaky Friday is based on the celebrated novel by Mary Rodgers and two hit Disney films. The classic story of a mother and daughter who magically swap bodies for 24 chaotic hours has been given a contemporary spin with a hilarious new book by Bridget Carpenter ("Parenthood," "Friday Night Lights") and "a driving pop‐rock score" (DC Metro Theatre Arts) by Tony Award® and Pulitzer Prize winners Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey (Next to Normal, If/Then). With inventive staging by Playhouse Artistic Director Christopher Ashley and sharp choreography by Sergio Trujillo (Memphis, Jersey Boys), this dynamic production is "delightfully spunky" with "timeless appeal" (Variety).
Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize winners Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey are the composer and lyricist behind such hit Broadway shows as Next to Normal and If/Then. Librettist Bridget Carpenter is an accomplished playwright and an award-winning writer for television's acclaimed Parenthood and Friday Night Lights. Directed by Playhouse Artistic Director Christopher Ashley, following up on last season's smash new musical Come From Away.
2017 POP Tour


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for a few months, i've seen this big buy (fat and muscular) at my gym. around Dec, he started to look thinner. i approached him today and he gave me some advice. he said that if you eat 2-3 days maintenance, 1 day over maintenace and 3-4 days below maintenance, you can lose BF and gain LBM. i asked him how much cardio he does and he says he isnt doing any. he went on to say that tren, clen and T3 are good enough fo losing BF and a tren/test combo, on this type of diet, is good to gain LBM. what do you guys think? is it possible to gain LMB and lose BF at the same time?
at 5'10, im 190lbs around 15% BF. i dont really have no desire to be a 240lbs BBer. im more into the lean side of 200-210lbs with 10%.


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Limited edition rum from Ron Zacapa from their Reserve Limitada series, blended from rums aged between 6 to 24 years old in charred American oak and Sherry cask, so quite a spectrum indeed. Expertly blended, revealing the supremely rich flavours of Ron Zacapa, the 2013 Reserva Limitada is an absolute treat for rum lovers.
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This is a really really good rum and is at the very top of the best rums in the world in my view and as you can see below Jez is damb right it far exceeds the normal 23 year old, I mean where can you get a 24 year old rum for this sort of price ?. Just look at the colours with that deep mahogany with a gold touch !, this shouts "aged" out and the smell is heaven as well. The new 2014 release is even better and it's still in stock so if I were you and you are reading this then you have to try the 2014 release, trust me you will not be disappointed !!!
25th February 2015
better than the 23
25th October 2014
Hi there! Yes, the samples will be available to purchase later on today. --The Chaps at Master of Malt
11th August 2014
Pretty please.
8th August 2014


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Make sure your bathrooms are furnished and decorated right – check out these tips, tricks and product reviews for log home design.
6 Relaxing Log Home Bathrooms
Bathrooms are one of the most important rooms in a house – don't them get overlooked while doing your dream log home designing! Take a look at these 6 beautiful log home bathroom to get […]
Snug Sanctuaries in Log Homes
From bathrooms to bunkrooms, every log home needs that one restful retreat. Cuddle up with some of our favorite snug sanctuaries.
Hot Commodity
This cozy enclosed porch's stone hearth spans the width of the room, providing ample […]
Installing Cabinetry on Log Walls
Wondering how to attach cabinetry on log walls? We've got the answers.
Depending on the type of log system you choose, hanging cabinetry may be no different than it is for a conventional home. But, when […]
Log Home Bathroom Basics
Smart design is the starting block to a bathroom that will satisfy.
By Mercedes Hayes
I find bathrooms to be the most difficult rooms of the house to conceptualize. After all, with the exception of your kitchen, […]
Top 5 Best Bath Products for Log Homes
Top bathroom manufacturers unveiled new products to the industry at the KBIS 2010 show, ranging from updated color trends to easy-use technologies.
Bathroom Design and Decor — and More!
One size does not fit all, but that doesn't mean your space can't be truly divine.
15 Tips on Decorating Any Size Log Home Bathroom
Country's Best Log Homes looks at the nuances for all sizes of bathrooms.
Shower Power
Here are some of the latest options in showers.
Bathroom Makeovers for Less Than $100
Updating the log home bathroom can be fun and easy — and inexpensive if you are willing to do the work yourself.
When homeowners think of updating and remodeling their home, one of the first places […]
Designing the Perfect Bathroom: Choosing Proper Materials and Finishes
Our building pro offers 8 indispensable tips for designing the perfect bathroom, beginning with choosing the right materials and finishes.


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Extensive Paypal API Integration
This project received 8 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $ USD / hour.Get free quotes for a project like this
Project Budget$25 - $50 USD / hour
Total Bids8
Project Description
We are converting our payment processing to PayPal, and need a senior developer with experience in both Joomla and the PayPal API. We will use the PayPal non-profit product and accept donations online. The use case includes:
- donors who do not have a PayPal account and would like to pay using credit card only
- donors who do not have a PayPal account and would like to create a PayPal account and then make a donation
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- in all the above scenarios, donors can make either a one-time or recurring donation
We would like to emulate the payment processing behavior on this site: [url removed, login to view]
In Joomla, we have two types of authenticated users: registered donors and registered non-donors. After successful donation, donors are promoted to 'donor' status on their registered account in Joomla. If they have no Joomla account established, they are directed to a page to register which automatically registers them as donors. This code has already been written and the functionality needs to remain intact. Only the payment processing needs to be modified, but it will touch on the authentication code which needs to remain functional.
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Cornwall. 1844. On a lonely moorland farm not far from Jamaica Inn, farmhand Shilly finds love in the arms of Charlotte Dymond. But Charlotte has many secrets, possessing powers that cause both good and ill. When she's found on the moor with her throat cut it seems these powers have led to her murder. Shilly is determined to find out who is responsible, and so is the stranger calling himself Mr Williams who asks for Shilly's help. Mr Williams has secrets too, and Shilly is about to be thrown into the bewildering new world of modern detection – a world violently at odds with her own beliefs.
Published by Allison & Busby
March 2017


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Denton: Afflalo Misses Second Straight Game With Foot Injury
By John Denton
Jan. 13, 2014
DALLAS – Orlando Magic guard Arron Afflalo considers himself both a fast healer and a tough guy when it comes to dealing with injuries, so he's not about to let a foot strain/sore ankle keep him out of action for an extended period of time.
Afflalo missed his second straight game on Monday night because of the injury, but he has every intention of working out on Tuesday and then playing on Wednesday when the Magic face the Chicago Bulls at Amway Center.
``I've been getting treatment every day and I feel good. I'll work out (on Tuesday) and then see how I feel on Wednesday,'' Afflalo said. ``Obviously I'll have to go through some treatment and get the trainer's opinion and it'll be at coach (Jacque Vaughn's) discretion, but I anticipate being ready Wednesday. But it will be up to them, of course.''
Afflalo rolled his foot on Friday in Sacramento, and briefly stayed in the game before leaving for X-rays on his foot. Those proved negative, but the strain and pain along the outside of the foot kept him out of Saturday's game in Denver and Monday in Dallas.
Afflalo, who is in the midst of a career year and is averaging career highs in almost every major offensive category, said he got treatment on his foot Saturday, Sunday and Monday. He shed his walking boot after Saturday and said he's noticed major improvement in the foot and ankle.
``You can just feel it from the soreness of walking around in general. Once you start walking normal then it's just about getting back comfortable on the court,'' he said. ``At the end of the day I sprained my ankle and I do that all of the time. Sometimes I don't even miss a game but this one was maybe more severe. I have a pretty good pain tolerance.''
LEADING BY EXAMPLE: Even though he is among the most emotional players on the team and admittedly volatile at times, Magic power forward Glen ``Big Baby'' Davis fashions himself as a leader.
Davis knows that the eyes of Orlando's many young players are often affixed onto him, watching how he reacts and responds to various situations. During struggles in the season, Davis said he tries to speak up more to Orlando's young players and remind them not to skip steps along the way during the process.
``You have to understand that we're trying to accomplish something here and sometimes the process is tough,'' Davis said. ``You have to keep the faith and make sure that it never darkens.''
Davis said he wants to be an example for teammates and lead by example rather than with hollow words. Davis had poor shooting nights on the first three games of the road trip in Los Angeles (three of nine), Portland (seven of 18) and Sacramento (four of 12). But he remained confident and bounced back in Denver with an eight-of-14 shooting performance for 20 points.
``I try to be hands on with each and every player and try to show them what we are trying to accomplish,'' said Davis, who came into Monday's game in Dallas averaging 13.6 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. ``There has to be an understanding that (the process is) every day and no short cuts. I've been a part of a team that wins and I understand that every little thing counts. I also try to tell them that it's not going to rain every day and the sun will shine.''


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- 104 Normal Keys
- USB Wired
- Logitech
- 2-Tone
Best Keyboard So Far 08/08/2010
This review is from: Logitech G15 2-Tone 104 Normal Keys USB Wired Standard Gaming Keyboard
Backlight keys, smooth key weight, macro function, well crafted for the hands and wrists.
This has lasted me for over 3 years now...
It gets dirty over time so you end up have to clean you keyboard instead of just buying a new cheap piece of junk keyboard.
Other Thoughts:
I got the keyboard to try the macro function, but the keyboard is has so much more than that. I've bought junky ten buck keybaords and standard twenty to thirty, but the comfort and perfect weight and spread of the keys is better than I've ever experienced before, in all I own two of these for my computers, my brother owns one, and I bought one for a friend as a christmas present after I let him borrow mine. Neddless to say he fell in love with it also.
1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes / No Thanks for the valuable feedback you provided!


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In a working paper entitled "Can We Test for Bias in Scientific Peer Review?", Andrew Oswald proposes a method of detecting whether journal editors (and the peer review process generally, I suppose) discriminate against certain kinds of authors. His approach, in a nutshell, is to look for discrepancies between the editor's comparison of two papers and how those papers were ultimately compared by the scholarly community (based on citations). In tests he runs on two high-ranking American economics journals, he doesn't find a bias by QJE editors against authors from England or Europe (or in favor of Harvard authors), but he does find that JPE editors appear to discriminate against their Chicago colleagues.
While publication politics is of course interesting to me and other academics, I bring up this paper not so much for the results as for the technique. Since the most important decision an editor makes is whether to publish an article or not, the obvious way of trying to determine whether editors are biased would be to look at that decision -- perhaps look at whether editors are more likely to reject articles by a certain type of author, controlling for article quality. One could imagine a controlled experiment of this type, but otherwise this is an unworkable design: there is no good general way to "control for quality," and at any rate the record of what was submitted where would be impossible to piece together. Oswald's design neatly addresses both of these problems. Instead of looking at the untraceable accept/reject decision, he looks at the decision to accept two articles and place them next to each other in an issue; not only does this convey information about the editor's judgment of relative quality of articles, but it means that citations on those articles provide a plausible comparison of the quality of those articles, uncomplicated by differences in the relative impact of different journals.
Oswald's approach of course rests on the assumption that citations provide an unbiased measure of the quality of a paper (at least relative to other papers published in the same volume), which is probably not true: any bias we might expect among journal editors would likely be common among scholars as a whole and would thus be reflected in citations. Oswald's test therefore really compares the bias of editors against the bias of the scholarly community as a whole: if everyone is biased in the same way, the test would never be able to reject the null hypothesis of no bias.
This kind of issue aside, it seems like this general approach could be useful in other settings where we want to assess whether some selection process is biased. I haven't had much of a chance to think about it -- anyone have any suggestions where this kind of approach could be, or has been, applied to other topics?
Posted by Andy Eggers at September 15, 2008 8:13 AM


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Constant discussion of sex. Lots of kissing and people trying to have sex.A man dreams of having sex with a woman, with the woman bouncing up and down and moaning. No nudity.Some women are shown in lingerie.Some women are shown in bikinis.A man watches pornography and it is assumed that he masturbates.A few women talk about breast implants. One woman opens her top up and shows her breasts.A man and woman have sex in an RV. Nothing is shown but there is moaning and the RV shakes.A woman takes off her top at a party, revealing her breasts.A man and woman kiss. They remove their tops, the woman in her bra. They talk about having sex.A man and woman kiss. The man puts his hand down her pants and it looks like he is fingering her, but it turns out it was his dog's anus.A woman gets out of a swimming pool wearing a wet T-shirt and her breasts and nipples are visible through the shirt.
A few people are shot at.Some mafia guys shoot at a man who is rolled up in a carpet.Two men fight.
Lots of swearing, mostly the "f" word.Some "n" words in a song.
Some discussion of drugs. Some people smoke marijuana. A man snorts some cocaine.Some drinking at a party by teenagers.
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here's a lovely intermediate:
(Keith Keppel, R. 1995),
Sdlg. 91-50A. IB, 23" (58 cm), M "S. and style arms white; F. white, 1/2"
spot of cadmium lemon (M&P 9-L-1) to aureolin (10-L-2); beards white, yellow
in throat; ruffled; pronounced sweet fragrance.
Over Easy X Overjoyed.
Keppel 1996 HM 1998"
I'm so happy it's POD fertile!
i got :
43 seeds of LUNAR FROST X
16 seeds of LUNAR FROST X
27 seeds of LUNAR FROST X CRUISE TO
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The Glorious Pasta of Italy by Domenica Marchetti includes recipes like Gemelli with Fresh Herbs and Chopped Olives; Roasted Carrot and Ricotta Gnocchi with Herbed Butter; and Chef Nicholas Stefanelli's Spaghetti Al Nero Di Seppie with Crab Ragu.
Makes 4 servings
I like to use an earthy mix of garden herbs in this sauce. You can choose your favorite mix, or even a single herb that you are particularly fond of; just be sure to use lots of it.
Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil and salt generously.
While the water is heating, warm the oil and garlic in a large frying pan placed over medium-low heat. Cook, stirring occasionally, for about 5 minutes, or until the garlic releases its fragrance. Sprinkle in the herbs and the olives and brine and raise the heat to medium. Stir to combine and saute for about 1 minute, then pour in the tomatoes and season with salt and pepper. Raise the heat to medium-high and simmer, uncovered, for 15 to 20 minutes, or until the tomatoes have been reduced to a creamy sauce. Turn off the heat and cover to keep warm.
Add the pasta to the boiling water, stir to separate, and cook according to the manufacturer's instructions until al dente. Drain the pasta in a colander set in the sink, reserving about 1 cup/240 ml of the cooking water.
Transfer the pasta to the frying pan and gently toss the pasta and sauce until thoroughly combined, adding a splash or two of the cooking water if necessary to loosen the sauce. Transfer the dressed pasta to warmed shallow individual bowls and serve immediately.
Buy The Glorious Pasta of Italy
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We really love having you listen to RN but we need to let you know that we'll be closing our subject based podcasts (don't worry—we aren't cancelling any shows). To keep hearing stories and interviews from RN, search for your favourite shows in theABC Radio App or subscribe in your preferred podcasting app. If you're looking for something new to wrap your ears around, visit the RN websitewhere there's plenty for you to discover.
August 4th, 2015
Episode 568 of 1214 episodes
When it comes to educating young people about their history, teachers and parents must negotiate national and political agendas, as well as work out which material is appropriate for an impressionable audience.
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Caroline C.
Report | 5 years ago
They're great!
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A bubblegum-colored lounge welcomes clients to Skin Bar NYC, where art deco touches and Old Hollywood glamor abound. But despite the many shrines to the timeless beauty of classic starlets, Skin Bar NYC employs some of the latest technologies to provide clients with the glowing faces and trim figures they seek. Services include diamondermabrasion, which can address uneven skin tone and sun damage, and Fraxel laser treatments, which stimulate collagen growth and reduce fine lines and wrinkles. Botox and dermal fillers help minimize treat crows' feet and prevent forehead wrinkles, and a host of facial treatments keep pores clean and fight acne.


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guy drains his main vein.4.22 / 5.00 3,002 Views
( Original ) Nesia Legend of Cosieda Episode 1
The first episode of my original anime4.00 / 5.00 1,009 Views
Godians Fight
Two Men Fight to the Death!4.18 / 5.00 1,064 Views
Wasted talent
Well shit, once again, you've proven that perfectly great animation can go to waste just for the sake of fulfilling pedophilia. I beg you to make non pornographic piece for once....Oh...Who am I to talk? I don't even have any submissions of my own at this point....Good job, I guess.
Oh my holy god!
I wonder if any copywrite issues would come up. You might have shocked DC into a catatonic state!
That was crazy
where to start... that was intense and very twisted, but there is much worse out there. thats all I have to complaine about this flash really.
Good points, You scared me a bit there, I thought it was an actual part of the episode, the way you put your work in between the scenes of the episode I thought that it was something that cartoon network themselves had made and cut out for kids. I could barely tell the difference.
Im not going to tell you to stop making hentai flashes... but you'r obviously very talented, I would like to see something from you thats original, has a plot, and is not hentai. because you have mad animation skills. It was perfect, the only reason I dont give it a 10 is because In my opinion I thought it was to twisted.( just my opinion chill people)
Go get a job animating somewhere dude, you should quit wasting your art skills on horny teenagers.
I seriusly wouldnt have been able to tell the difference in what you made and the actual show if it wasnt for the crazy stuff happening in what you made lol
really good job of integrating the clips and flash parts. excellent job, but a tad more extreme than i prefer. all in all, i'd say 9/10.
Man tat was extreme...tgh i wish they wld feature hentairella here.....