LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Amazon’s plans to expand into the UK are being put on hold. The company wants to open more stores in the UK, but despite the success of its US operations, UK shoppers have remained wary of spending
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – There is much arguing about whether Amazon is a high street killer or not, but the fact is that Amazon is a major player in the UK retail industry. The company is responsible for 9% of all
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – London is home to several Asian supermarkets, as it has a much higher diversity of ethnic groups than other parts of the UK. In fact, approximately eight percent of the population of London is made up of
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Knowing bed sizes in the UK can help you purchase the right size mattress for your room. In this article, we’ll discuss European double mattress size, King size mattress size, and Divan base sizes. We’ll also discuss
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – There are currently two Ivy Asia branches in London, one in St Paul’s and one in Mayfair. Ivy Asia is known for its photogenic interiors, and the new branch will have a giant cherry blossom tree. It
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – There are a number of great gifts for dad this Father’s Day. From a Carhartt beanie to a Weber gourmet pizza stone, there’s something for every man. Here are a few ideas to get him started: There
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – If you want to know which week of the year it is today, you can use the WEEK function in SAS. It reads a date value, and returns the week number, which is a decimal number from
LONDON (Parliament Politics Magazine) – Love, Actually has some very strong language, sexual references and sexual situations, including prostitutes and adultery, and humorous nudity. A character’s history of sex, drugs, and rock and roll is played for humor. There are some tense and
London, (Parliament Politics Magazine)- Constancy, duty, and service are the words that people have used most when describing their feelings towards Queen Elizabeth. Few of us have experienced anyone else on the throne and her long reign has entwined her into our
London, (Parliament Politics Magazine)- I still recall how all of us at Liverpool College were called to the Assembly Hall on 6 February 1952 to be told “the King is dead”. We were all sad, but knew the King had been ill
