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Oban (Listeni/ˈoʊbən/ oh-bən; An t-Òban in Scottish Gaelic meaning The Little Bay) is a resort town within the Argyll and Bute council area of Scotland. Despite its small size, it is the largest town between Helensburgh and Fort William and during the tourist season the town can play host to up to 25,000 people. Oban occupies a beautiful setting in the Firth of Lorn. The bay is a near perfect horseshoe, protected by the island of Kerrera, and beyond Kerrera the Isle of Mull. To the north is the long low island of Lismore, and the mountains of Morvern and Ardgour.
Westminster Cathedral, near Victoria, London.
The mother church of the Catholic Church in England and Wales, Westminster Cathedral was built on the former site of Tothill Fields Bridewell prison. Built in in a neo-Byzantine architectural style (once famously mistaken for a Mosque by UKIP), the cathedral was completed in 1903.
3-shot HDR, taken with a Nikon D7000 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-200mm F/3.5-5.6G lens, blended in Photomatix, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
Thought you were smart when you took them on,
But you didn't take a peep in their artillery room
All that rugby puts hairs on your chest
What chance have you got against a tie and a crest?
A UKIP battle bus, its work done, settles down to retirement in the sunlit uplands of Kent. Not as glamorous as the infamous shiny red “£350 million for the NHS” battle bus of the Leave campaign, but it helped in its way.
Any metaphorical associations in this picture are strictly in the eye of the beholder.
For those in other countries who may not know, UKIP is the United Kingdom Independence Party.
52% of the British people who voted elected to leave the EU on the promise of independence, greater prosperity, control of our borders. Who will deliver these?
All we know at the moment is that:
Our PM David Cameron has said he will stand down by October and pass on to his successor the role of invoking the EU's Article 50 procedure to negotiate the terms of the UK withdrawal.
Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, which has never been used before, sets a two-year time limit for reaching a deal. Generally seen as a tight deadline, it can be extended only if all 28 member states agree.
The process requires the UK to unpick some 80,000 pages of laws binding the UK to the EU. Some will be kept, because some areas of EU policy are shared with non-EU countries, like Norway and Switzerland.
Under this "divorce settlement", as some have called it, the UK and EU must agree how to divide assets, resolve EU budget issues and set out the future rights of EU nationals in the UK and vice versa.
The settlement requires approval by a majority of EU members, plus the European Parliament and UK Parliament.
And this all started to preserve the unity of the Conservative Party in the face of an advance by UKIP. The prime minister wanted to stop his party "banging on about Europe".
To contact the photographer or for different contrasts, tones and sizes of this image please email enquiries@betleyimages.com or via FlickrMail or @betleyimages (Twitter). Photo copyright owned by Betley Images.
Organisers estimate around 60,000 demonstrators descended on the city to protest outside the Conservative party conference’s base at Manchester Central as part of the #TakeBackMCR rally. It was part of The People’s Assembly’s National Week of Action against austerity, public spending cuts - plus the TUC campaign against the Trade Union Bill which will make it harder for workers to strike.
Taken on 29 May 2004. Long gone, but sentiments even more relevant today as we approach a general election. And, unfortunately, we have Ukip nowadays. Don't vote for racists.
Created in 1986 to commemorate the Statue of Liberty’s centennial, this work was a gift from Ekoomiak to all who seek freedom. The birds are in search of liberty and happiness, and above them Ukip watches over everything.
With this work, Ekoomiak brings together Inuit spirituality and a universal message of hope, unity and belonging.
Ex-UKIP deputy and current Conservative member of parliament for South Thanet, Craig Mackinlay peddles his wares in a field between Deal and Sandwich in the East Kent sector of Brexit Britain.
Nigel Farage takes a break from his campaign trail.
Nigel from Minifigures.Com [www.minifigures.com/nigel-farage.html] Other Custom stuff from Firestar.
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Westminster Cathedral, near Victoria, London.
The mother church of the Catholic Church in England and Wales, Westminster Cathedral was built on the former site of Tothill Fields Bridewell prison. Built in in a neo-Byzantine architectural style (once famously mistaken for a Mosque by UKIP), the cathedral was completed in 1903.
Taken with a Nikon D40 and a Nikkor AFS DX 18-55mm F/3.5-5.6G II lens, and processed in GIMP and Photoscape.
British Industry, skills and crafts, battered by suspect government policies.
Oil industry fabricators, Hartlepool.
LR3384
I read this light hearted piece about our election today and it did make me laugh.
An explanation of how our Election turned out.
So the Conservatives won...but lost ...Labour lost ....but won....the SNP won and lost in Scotland but still won and the Conservatives won in Scotland but lost.. .the government was Tory but now can't be even though it is still and they need to make some Irish people Tory so they can be in charge even though they were and still are...UKIP lost but because of Brexit they already won ...18 Independent won but didn't win because they don't have a party so they lost but are now MPs so they won ...the winner, Theresa May, is being told to resign because she didn't win and she won't because she won even tho she lost...
All seems perfectly straight forward to me. In fact clear as mud.
20121101GB Nigel F. at a UKIP meeting at Oondle School United Kingdom #blackandwhite #52 #berlinstagram #knownknowns&unknownknowns #art #populist #politician #ukip #brexit #bulgingeyes #realpeople #reallives #truestories #portraits #b&w #photography #instagram #street www.hughes-photography.eu www.flickr.com/photos/michael_hughes www.hughes.berlin
Clifton Park, Rotherham, South Yorkshire. Rotherham is known nationally for its teenage pregnancies, unemployment, health problems and UKIP friendly voters. This well-used park has a museum, walled garden, open air water park, train ride, kids' funfair, adventure playground and boules court.
Plaxton Cheetah 2 bodied Mercedes O816D with Tendring Travel. New to Country Lion as TAA 774 and arrived here in 2018. Impressive patriotic vinyls - although that doesn't look much like Thorpe-le-Soken to me! Tendring was of course home to the only UKIP MP to get properly elected and had one of highest votes to leave in the Brexit referendum, so a Union Flag goes down well here.
So Churchill was right: the bullshit DOES always get through. (Notice that the worst tabloid has sold out).
Steven Hawking said that when you fall into a black hole it makes spaghetti out of you.
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billinge,_Merseyside
Billinge is a village within the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, in Merseyside, England. It forms the larger part of the civil parish of Billinge Chapel End. At the United Kingdom Census 2001, it had a population of 6,554.[1][2]
Historically in Lancashire, Billinge is located by road approximately 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southwest of Wigan (town centre) and 3.7 miles (5.9 km) northeast of St Helens (town centre).
History
Etymology
Billinge may mean "(place at the) pointed hill", from Old English billa "ridge, bill of sword" and -ing "place at/people of the". The name was recorded as Bylnge in 1252.
Governance
This township or civil parish lies within the historic county boundaries of Lancashire. It was in Wigan ecclesiastical parish (Deanery of Wigan) and-, therefore, in the Diocese of Liverpool, previously Chester. On 2 February 1837 with the commencement of the Wigan poor law Union which merged the workhouses of 20 parishes in the Wigan area the parish was divided into two separate townships, Billinge Chapel End and Billinge Higher End. In 1872 Billinge Local Board of Health was established for the area of these two townships and two detached parts of Winstanley township (one known as Blackley Hurst and the other situated in the Carr Mill area, both lying within the area of Billinge Chapel End township). In 1894 the area of the Local Board (together with the remaining area of Winstanley township) became Billinge Urban District. In 1927 the urban district was renamed Billinge and Winstanley Urban District. In 1974 the Billinge Higher End ward and most of Winstanley ward became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan in Greater Manchester; the Billinge Chapel End area (including the two detached parts of Winstanley township) became part of the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens in Merseyside.[3]
Churches
Two of Billinge's churches are listed buildings. The Church of St Aidan (Grade II*) is in the Wigan Deanery, which is part of the Anglican Diocese of Liverpool. St Mary's Church (Grade II), built in 1828, is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool.[4]
Schools
Billinge has a number of primary schools:
Billinge Chapel End Community School
Birchley St. Mary's Catholic Primary School
Billinge St Aidan's C of E Primary School
and one independent school which caters for children and young people with additional needs:
Nugent House School (Independent)
Notable people
Colin Greenall, former professional footballer
Richard D. Lewis, linguist and cross-cultural adviser
Heather Frederiksen, multiple paralympic swimming champion
Helen McCourt, murder victim
Ken Owen, drummer for extreme metal band Carcass
Carley Stenson, Actress, UK Drama Hollyoaks
Leon Osman, footballer, Everton F.C.
Claire Jackson (stage name Georgia Taylor) - Coronation Street & Holby City
lan Smith - former UKIP candidate and notable businessman
Guy Keegan- drummer for The Railway Children (band) and The Tansads
Now that Star Wars Day is over Please don't forget Election Day aka Polling Day here in the UK It's the day you can vote one (or maybe more) of this lovely looking bunch into NO 10 and let then form the next Government.
ED,NICK,NIGEL,DAVID & NATALIE are all loving created at www.minifigures.com/ HQ
James Mark Court D is an English writer, journalist, and columnist. He is a former executive editor for Breitbart London, describes himself as a libertarian conservative. He has frequently published articles promoting climate change denial. and expressing opposition to wind power. Here at Oundle School at a UKIP hustings. Oundle, UK
Dame Alison Rose’s belated apology to Nigel Farage may have been an attempt to de-escalate the growing row over the closure of the Brexiteer’s bank account.
However, her letter has left many questions for Coutts, its parent company NatWest, and regulators over the decision to “de-bank” the former Ukip leader.
Who approved the closure of Mr Farage’s accounts?
Documents obtained by Mr Farage show his accounts were discussed by Coutts’ Wealth Reputational Risk Committee.
However, Dame Alison, the chief executive of NatWest, has not revealed who made the final call on the closure and whether she or Peter Flavel, the chief executive of Coutts, were personally involved.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billinge,_Merseyside
Billinge is a village within the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens, in Merseyside, England. It forms the larger part of the civil parish of Billinge Chapel End. At the United Kingdom Census 2001, it had a population of 6,554.[1][2]
Historically in Lancashire, Billinge is located by road approximately 4.5 miles (7.2 km) southwest of Wigan (town centre) and 3.7 miles (5.9 km) northeast of St Helens (town centre).
History
Etymology
Billinge may mean "(place at the) pointed hill", from Old English billa "ridge, bill of sword" and -ing "place at/people of the". The name was recorded as Bylnge in 1252.
Governance
This township or civil parish lies within the historic county boundaries of Lancashire. It was in Wigan ecclesiastical parish (Deanery of Wigan) and-, therefore, in the Diocese of Liverpool, previously Chester. On 2 February 1837 with the commencement of the Wigan poor law Union which merged the workhouses of 20 parishes in the Wigan area the parish was divided into two separate townships, Billinge Chapel End and Billinge Higher End. In 1872 Billinge Local Board of Health was established for the area of these two townships and two detached parts of Winstanley township (one known as Blackley Hurst and the other situated in the Carr Mill area, both lying within the area of Billinge Chapel End township). In 1894 the area of the Local Board (together with the remaining area of Winstanley township) became Billinge Urban District. In 1927 the urban district was renamed Billinge and Winstanley Urban District. In 1974 the Billinge Higher End ward and most of Winstanley ward became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan in Greater Manchester; the Billinge Chapel End area (including the two detached parts of Winstanley township) became part of the Metropolitan Borough of St Helens in Merseyside.[3]
Churches
Two of Billinge's churches are listed buildings. The Church of St Aidan (Grade II*) is in the Wigan Deanery, which is part of the Anglican Diocese of Liverpool. St Mary's Church (Grade II), built in 1828, is part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Liverpool.[4]
Schools
Billinge has a number of primary schools:
Billinge Chapel End Community School
Birchley St. Mary's Catholic Primary School
Billinge St Aidan's C of E Primary School
and one independent school which caters for children and young people with additional needs:
Nugent House School (Independent)
Notable people
Colin Greenall, former professional footballer
Richard D. Lewis, linguist and cross-cultural adviser
Heather Frederiksen, multiple paralympic swimming champion
Helen McCourt, murder victim
Ken Owen, drummer for extreme metal band Carcass
Carley Stenson, Actress, UK Drama Hollyoaks
Leon Osman, footballer, Everton F.C.
Claire Jackson (stage name Georgia Taylor) - Coronation Street & Holby City
lan Smith - former UKIP candidate and notable businessman
Guy Keegan- drummer for The Railway Children (band) and The Tansads
A wall painting by the British street artist was painted over by employees of the municipality of Clacton-on-Sea, a small beach resort in Essex county.
The tag depicted a small green migratory swallow turning its back on five big grey pigeons holding signs saying ‘Migrants not welcome’, ‘Go back to Africa’, and ‘Keep off our worms’. The artist’s intention was a satire on racism. In Clacton-on-Sea, the extreme right-wing Ukip party, which is against migrants and against Europe, is in full election swing, which is why many are wondering why the workers painted over the work and did not realize that the graffiti was not just another crass tag.
Why was Nigel Farage's bank account closed?
Nigel Farage has pushed back against reports his account at private bank Coutts was closed because he fell below the wealth level required to keep it. The former leader of Ukip and the Brexit Party said last week that he no longer had access to his bank account, claiming he was barred due to ‘blatant corporate prejudice’ over his political views. Yahoo news