Laura Thompson backs the campaign for union recognition at Amazon's Coventry depot.
Nurbek Bekmurzaev says Kazakhstan is still haunted by Soviet-era political repression and famine.
"Today, rather than pay a playworker’s salary (however ludicrously small that is), local councils are probably more likely to use their resources to pay for expensive fixed devices on soft-surfaced ground. These are obviously great risk-free fun for your lively five-year-old, but totally dull for a twelve-year-old." Ben Highmore on the rise and fall of adventure playgrounds.
"Each possessing a cosmopolitan collection of friends and drawing lifelong inspiration from the devastation of the entire continent that they witnessed first-hand during service in the Second World War, Heath and Ustinov shared a passionate commitment to Europe." Tom Chidwick reveals an unexpected friendship.
Bus and Train User manages to catch the West Ealing to West Ruislip 'ghost bus': "I was greeted by a smiling driver who seemed a bit surprised to see me explaining it was her first time driving this route and she wasn’t entirely sure where she was going."
1 comment:
Yes an empty shop could build a wall in it.They could have artificial trees to climb (with supervision) with the soft landing floor..Orienteering leadership skills,using compass work could stimulate the brain possibly by computer games to learn new skills.It is just limited by lack of imagination.Anything that is challenging to an active teenager to stop boredom and vandalismThe party could get its head around the future for our bored teenagers who do not fit into church clubs or sports ones
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