Leading Article: The Council of the British Isles and the Virtues of Ambiguity
As a matter of fact, there had been no act or omission on the part of the respondent such as to amount to an act of a diplomatic agent (the ET’s decision was based on an exercise of counterfactual reasoning), but, even if the respondent had entered a plea of immunity/declined to w...
theBritish Counciland curated by theArts Catalyst, Ice Lab: New Architecture and Science inAntarcticahas declared an open call for an international touring exhibition that will feature architecture of Antarctica. With one of the most extreme and desolate environments on the planet, the...
THE British Council has for some time had a small fund from which grants have been made in exceptional cases to permit foreign men of science (including agriculturists, engineers and medical men) to attend national or international conferences or meetings held in the United Kingdom. The principal...
See Article on Publisher Site Abstract British Council ~romotion Multiple-set and touring exhibitions The Environment: this exhibition con- Exhibitions tinues to tour, in Hungary, September Belgrade, Yugoslavia: approximately Writers Abroad: an exhibition of 202 250 titles on the subject of computer ...
an important part in the life of England. Many athletic games originated in England. English athletic terminology and expressions are commonly used in almost all European countries. The English people have a rich tradition of oral folklore. The best-known English national ballads are accompanied by...
This article explores the neglect of race and racism in the discipline of British politics. I outline why this has happened, the consequences of such negle
Article content Go speak as a delegate at city council meetings. Run for the school board. Infiltrate our institutions — or speak up if you’re already inside one. Write your elected officials, or union representatives, and tell them that you don’t support discriminatory laws or hiring polic...
Initially, this proved electorally successful, as millions of British people in the 1980s welcomed tax cuts, statutory limits on trade unions, the right-to-buy (council houses), restrictions on allegedly profligate (usually Labour-controlled) local authorities, privatisation and the creation of a ...
His father, John Shakespeare, was a well-to-do merchant and leading citizen in the town who had repeatedly served as a member of the town council and had held almost all the important town offices at one time or another. Shakespeare’s Birthplace English playwright William Shakespeare was ...