By: Paige Taylor | 2010-10-18 | Destinations The color of leaves change to yellows, reds and browns to signal the arrival of autumn which marks the transition from summer into winter. When autumn comes, the sky is a deep azure and mists curl across the fields. The crisp days of autumn are a perfect time to explore Britain’s countryside. Britain in Europe, one of three regions of the world including most of Canada and the United States, Eastern Asia, is famous for colored autumn foliage. In autumn, oak forests are glorious and moorland is scattered with junipers and birchwoods. The myriad of autumn colors may take your breath away. However, if visiting Britain is impossible, visitors still enjoy its fall colors through beautiful pictures. read more
By: Mik R Smith | 2010-03-29 | News and society It is rapidly becoming evident in many areas of our lives that we are mimicking America. We are doing it in the way that we speak, behave and dress. Television programmes are following a far more American format and our restaurants and shops are styled a la USA. We never used to have 'Food Halls', 'Shopping Malls' or 'Drive Thru's'. TV presenters never said 'Give it up for' or told their audience that a guest was 'in the house' and our children never came out with things like, '24-7', 'Dude' or 'Loser'. Oh, well, 'Whatever'. read more
By: David Alsop | 2010-04-04 | News and society The United Kingdom's Special Forces (UKSF) have been reconfigured and augmented in the wake of the September 11th attacks and the resulting Global War On Terror. Who are UKSF and what part have they played in the global war on terror? read more
By: Hiren Busa | 2012-03-21 | Culture The following article will help you understand the importance of Multicultural Society in Todya's Globalised world. read more
By: Jack Krohn | 2010-03-30 | Regulatory compliance Surveillance cameras are everywhere in Great Britain. What they know and do with surveillance cameras may be coming to a city near you. read more
By: fiona2 | 2011-09-08 | Golf World number two Lee Westwood will spearhead Great Britain and Ireland against a strong Continental Europe featuring the in-form Thomas at next week's Vivendi Seve Trophy. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2010-12-21 | News and society One year ago, Alfie Patten, 13, and his girl friend Chantelle Stedman, 15, made headlines and appeared in many newspapers’ and magazines’ front pages because they became parents of a baby girl. At that time, the couple provoked a new political row over “broken Britain”. Now, the world community continues to shock when they know that two 14-year-old schoolchildren, April Webster and Nathan Fishbourne, have become Britain’s youngest ever parents after they gave birth to son Jamie, who weighted8lb 14 oz on November 15 . April shared Jamie wasn’t planned but she tries to become a great mum for him and offer everything he wants. The pair began dating in September last year but felt too shy to ask their parents for sexual advice. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-06-10 | News and society The UK, one of the richest countries in the world, consists of four countries – England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Unique, traditional, cutting edge, refreshing, imaginative, surprising create a rich and impressive Britain. UK is also a country which possesses 10 most luxurious streets with highest house prices in the world namely Kensington Palace Gardens, The Boltons, Frognal Way, Compton Avenue, Park Place Villas and so on. They are all located in London, the capital of UK. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2010-12-01 | Weather The worst November snowfall has brought chaos to Britain since weather forecasts warn that temperatures may go up to be a teeth-chattering -2C or 3C- below average. This is the earliest and heaviest November snowfall in Britain for 17 years which leaves the whole country blanketed in white. Up to 10cm (4 inch) of snow is now settled in north-east Scotland and northern England overnight. The situation is likely to become worst since the Met Office spokesman John Hammond explains “Two or three centimeters [in a city] could be regarded as significant, but we're expecting double figures – in the Grampians and north Yorkshire we're expecting 15 or 20cm” read more
By: Steve Terblans | 2011-05-14 | Culture Left and right. We learn the difference from an early age, but when it comes to walking down the pavement confusion reigns. read more
By: John Steven | 2010-06-23 | Infidelity After a series of challenges of Britain’s twins contest, a national competition that judged twins most alike in terms of facial likeness, personality and 'dancing synchronicity'. Moreover, Pearl and Ruby were judged as the most identical of 30 sets of twins to arrive at Pineapple Dance studios in London. The girls, from East London, are at college where they both happen to study the same subject - performing arts. read more
By: orangezero | 2010-12-28 | Home security In the current environment of weak law and order, security of ordinary people seems to have become the focus of primary concern. read more
By: Collymore | 2011-08-15 | Current Events This article highlights and tackles the divisions, disadvantages and intentional inequalities of David Cameron’s fascist and Zionist Britain, his government’s premeditated mirroring of and toadying to the worst elements of these as characterized by the US’s neo-con, libertarian elite of which David Cameron is a great fan, and the laudable attempts by the English Awakening to confront these. read more
By: John Stevens | 2010-09-27 | Photography More than 100 aerial photographs of landscapes and scenes all over Britain are going to be displayed on the street of Bath city centre from September 28th to the end of February. Tourists and citizens go there to enjoy images of spectacular coastlines, dramatic mountains, power stations and shopping centres. The exhibition called “Britain from the Air” aims at boasting the diversity of the scenery in Britain. It was created jointly by street gallery pioneers Wecommunic8 with the Royal Geographical Society and supported by the Ordnance Survey. Society director Rita Gardner said: "As people take in this view of Britain as they've never seen it before, we hope it will inspire them to get out and about around the country and see for themselves the wonders of our islands." read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-09-13 | Weather Parts of Scotland are being battered by storm-force winds as the remnants of Hurricane Katia hit Britain with winds up to 132 kilometres per hour, the strongest in 15 years. ucks. read more