Welsh Magazine

Daniel Radcliffe impresses reviewers with his "understated" performance as a disabled teenage orphan in Martin McDonagh's play The Cripple of Inishmaan.

Commons Deputy Speaker Nigel Evans is arrested on suspicion of three counts of indecent assault.

Afghanistan suspends talks on a bilateral security agreement with the US, after Washington's announcement of peace talks with the Taliban.

The Supreme Court rules relatives of soldiers killed in Iraq can sue the UK government for damages under Human Rights Act.

The last telegram in the world will be sent next month. Kathryn Westcott looks at telegraphy's linguistic legacy.

Gunmen enter a UN office in the Somali capital, Mogadishu, firing their weapons, following a loud explosion, witnesses say.

England's healthcare regulator may have covered up knowledge of its own failings after a series of baby deaths at a Cumbria hospital, a report says.

Rafael Nadal could play Andy Murray, Novak Djokovic or Roger Federer as early as the quarter-finals at Wimbledon.

Brazil is to send a national security force to five major cities to help restore order after massive protests, the justice ministry says.

Mental health services in England could be banned from using face-down restraint and many are training their staff to resolve issues without physical intervention.

High levels of a toxic radioactive isotope, strontium-90, have been found in groundwater at Japan's Fukushima nuclear plant, its operator says.

A factory in Larne, County Antrim, which makes medical devices is creating 416 new jobs

US President Barack Obama is to speak at Berlin's Brandenburg Gate, where he is expected to call for cuts in US and Russian nuclear arsenals.

A petrol bomb was thrown over from the nationalist Short Strand area on Monday night into the loyalist Thistle Court area, police have said.

The FA Cup final will be played at the end of the domestic season for the first time since 2010 in the 2013-14 season.

It is not just planes and helicopter on display at the Paris Air Show, as the BBC's Theo Leggett found out when he tried on some of US defence firm Raytheon's new kit.

Cyprus President Nicos Anastasiades urges eurozone leaders to help his country's biggest bank and sharply criticises the bailout agreed in March.

Celebrations begin for the 90th birthday of Israel's President Shimon Peres, in the presence of celebrities and world leaders.

Bereaved parents who did not receive the ashes of their dead babies will take their fight for a public inquiry to the Scottish Parliament later.

MPs will get a vote on whether the UK should arm Syrian rebel forces before it happens, Commons speaker John Bercow says.

It appears that the government is attempting to control the newspapers and news sites. Free speech will not
be part of Britain. 1984 will be here. Cameras in your street, secret police trials, Councils and Government cover ups.
Control of TV and News Content. Control of emails and internet viewing.
BACK THE NEWSPAPERS NOT THE GOVERNMENT- YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE ALL NEWSPAPERS- BUT FREEDOM OF SPEECH IS OUR HERITAGE. WITHOUT IT WE WILL BE A GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED STATE. NOBODY WILL TRUST US.WILL YOU BE A MEMBER OF THE SECRET POLICE.

North Korea 'conducts underground nuclear test' in defiance of China, and multiple foes - Confirmed by Pyongyang, the test blatantly defies U.N. Security Council orders to shut down atomic activity or face more sanctions and worldwide isolation. [Daily Mail Home]

Woman charged over 26-car attack - A 51-year-old woman is charged after 26 cars were vandalised in a hammer attack in Gillingham. [BBC England]

Man, 19, dies in police car pursuit - A 19-year-old man dies after the car he is believed to have been travelling in crashes during a police pursuit. [BBC News]

Hotel Rooms in High Wycombe

Tel 01494 440095

Splits expected over gay marriage - Conservative Party divisions over legalising same-sex marriage in England and Wales are set to be exposed again when the plans return to the Commons later. [BBC Politics]

IS THIS NOT A WASTE OF TIME?????

Scientists finally prove our brains detect grammar errors without us even realising it - Neuroscientists from the University of Oregon finally have proof that our brains can detect grammatical errors without even realising it. [Daily Mail Tech]

Sony investor urges company break-up - US hedge fund manager Daniel Loeb says Sony should spin off up to 20% of its entertainment business and shore up its struggling electronics arm. [BBC Business]

'Abandon' hospital A&E plans plea - There are calls for a major shake up of accident and emergency services in south Wales to be abandoned due to the current crisis in demand. [BBC Health]

AUDIO: UK TB infection an 'urgent problem' - A report by MPs has found that progress in getting rid of the tuberculosis is "painfully slow" and claims that multi-resistant strains are now an "urgent" problem. [BBC Health]

VIDEO: NHS should look after 'the whole person' - Shadow Health Secretary Andy Burnham says that merging the NHS with social care would be better value for money [BBC Health]

It appears that the government is attempting to control the newspapers and news sites. Free speech will not
be part of Britain. 1984 will be here. Cameras in your street, secret police trials, Councils and Government cover ups.
Control of TV and News Content. Control of emails and internet viewing.
BACK THE NEWSPAPERS NOT THE GOVERNMENT- YOU MIGHT NOT LIKE ALL NEWSPAPERS- BUT FREEDOM OF SPEECH IS OUR HERITAGE. WITHOUT IT WE WILL BE A GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED STATE. NOBODY WILL TRUST US.WILL YOU BE A MEMBER OF THE SECRET POLICE.

Clegg rejects 'web snoop' bill plan - Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg says Lib Dems will not agree to any new law allowing all Britons' online activity to be recorded. [BBC Politics]

New energy tariffs 'still confusing' - Reforms to energy tariffs could leave consumers struggling to find the best deal, says Which?, but the regulator argues the changes have been misrepresented. [BBC Business]

New energy tariffs 'still confusing' - Reforms to energy tariffs could leave consumers struggling to find the best deal, says Which?, but the regulator argues the changes have been misrepresented. [BBC Business]

The President held his youngest daughter's hand as the family exited Air Force One in Berlin after flying from Northern Ireland where the G8 Summit was held.

The Consumer Prices Index rate of inflation hit 2.7 per cent in May, up from 2.4 in a month with a dramatic rise in plane fares and expensive clothes blamed for the squeeze on incomes.

George Osborne revealed he will use his Mansion House speech tomorrow to set out his plan for recouping the £66billion spent rescuing the stricken banks in 2008.

15-year-old Garrett Sebesta was praised for his bravery following the incident, which occurred yesterday in waist-high water off the Gulf Coast in Texas.

Aides to the Culture Secretary highlighted that no other woman in the Cabinet had children in an attempt to prove she is taking the issue of internet pornography seriously.

David Cameron has demanded the world’s most powerful countries act to stop countries shifting profits to low-cost tax havens instead of paying they dues where there are earned.

The Prime Minister dragged a reluctant police protection officer on an early morning swim in the freezing waters of Lough Erne.

Liverpool and England striker Andy Carroll passes a medical at West Ham on Tuesday prior to a potential £15m move.

The chance to carry the Olympic Torch a year ago helped in the rehabilitation of a soldier seriously injured in Afghanistan, according to his stepfather.

Angry locals at Lake Lugano, Switzerland, disturbed by the presence of an accused killer in their quiet town, launched a campaign to run him out of town - and authorities revoked his residence permit.

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

How strange that the development of many solar array fields has largely become an exercise in massive excavation, grading and stormwater management. This is ironic when we consider that such projects carry the “sustainable” tag. Yet there is a better way. Such terrains can be developed with minimal disturbance to the site footprint, within an existing regulatory framework and with less impact to sensitive environmental features.

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Speech by Gregory Barker, Minister of State, to the Intersolar Conference.

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Officially launched in January after years of development, a new CLEAN (feed-in tariff) program from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (the city’s municipal electric utility) promises 100 MW of new local renewable energy by 2016.  In absolute size, the program will be among the largest CLEAN programs in the U.S., but compared to the siz

Filed under: Wind Energy News

Myanmar is blessed with an abundance of natural resources and a youthful workforce, but with many of its people living in extreme poverty, the newly opening economy is attracting the interest of investors and aid workers alike. In the middle of the fastest growing region in the world, East Asia, Myanmar holds great promise as the next big market.

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