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. He is an experienced improvisor, has played in numerous formations and worked in collaboration with dancers and painters, such as Cologne artists Maria Schmidt-Dzionsko and Thomas Lehn. We have now enticed him to come to Liverpool and play in a joint venture of Frakture 2000 and Eight Days A Week, supported by a number of local musicians. ..

And Freemail - the UK's first free outdoor email service - is proving the most popular service just a month after its launch in a blaze of publicity by Culture Minister Chris Smith MP. Nearly two-thirds tapping into the six outdoor i-plus points are using them to send emails on the move. Emails can be sent from the points 24 hours a day, seven days a week without account fees or call charges. The points, which are conveniently situated in busy high street venues, often close to bus-stops, are also frequently accessed for local council information. One of the key aims of the i-plus network is to bring Local Government closer to the community in line with Central Government objectives that a quarter of local authority dealings with the public should be capable of being made online by 2002.

6 Sep 1998 Silver Donald Cameron, The Dignity of Labour The labour movement arose in the 19th century, when pregnant women crawled through dripping mine shafts dragging carts of coal, with yokes on their necks and chains between their legs. Some people thought it was wrong for children to work long hours in dusty factories with dangerous machines. Some people thought that men who worked 12 and 14 hours a day, seven days a week, should earn enough to support families. We don't put up with such abuses any more, of course, so there's no need for unions today, right. Or so the corporate apologists would have us believe. 6 Sep 1998 Silver Donald Cameron, The Dignity of Labour The labour movement arose in the 19th century, when pregnant women crawled through dripping mine shafts dragging carts of coal, with yokes on their necks and chains between their legs. Some people thought it was wrong for children to work long hours in dusty factories with dangerous machines. Some people thought that men who worked 12 and 14 hours a day, seven days a week, should earn enough to support families. We don't put up with such abuses any more, of course, so there's no need for unions today, right. Or so the corporate apologists would have us believe.
A good days site: http://www.chycor.co.uk/holidays/cornish-connections/index.htm

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