Culture & Society

Global watchdog finds Iran failing to meet nuclear obligations

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Asia   来源:Trends  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:A car park operator has dropped its £1,906 court claim against a woman who took more than five minutes to pay for parking.

A car park operator has dropped its £1,906 court claim against a woman who took more than five minutes to pay for parking.

Mr Suzuki visited the Staffordshire university to hand over the certificate in a ceremony also attended by the former British ambassador to Japan, Paul Madden.The university's collection of flowering cherry trees, one of the largest in Europe, will soon be in full bloom and are free-of-charge to visit.

Global watchdog finds Iran failing to meet nuclear obligations

"It is remarkable that this collection has been built over decades by Keele's experts through their continuous efforts to gather Sakura cherry trees from Japan" Mr Suzuki said.The ambassador was given a tour of the collection, which contains more than 300 trees, comprising more than 200 different varieties – including some species that have become extinct in Japan."I would like to express my deep appreciation to everyone who has contributed to building this exceptional collection," Mr Suzuki added.

Global watchdog finds Iran failing to meet nuclear obligations

"I am convinced that it will continue to flourish in the years to come as a symbol of the enduring friendship between Japan and the UK."His visit marks the third time in two years that officials from the Embassy of Japan in the UK have visited the university to see its collection of cherry trees.

Global watchdog finds Iran failing to meet nuclear obligations

The arrival of cherry blossom in spring is a significant event in Japan, with many festivals held and daily coverage on national news.

Keele's 600-acre campus has contained flowering cherry trees since the first ornamental grounds were laid out in the 1940s.She said members of her rowing club would be in the river when the train went over the bridge. "I'm going to give them a wave."

Christine Eastlake, from Ashington, said her family were taking the train to Newcastle to do some Christmas shopping.The journey would have taken about an hour on the bus, but the train cuts the time by half.

"[The station is] only seven minutes walk from where we live," she said."It's really handy."

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