The Loch Ness Monster

 I want to share with earth-shattering information. I discovered for myself one unbelievable fact. I got to know that Loch Ness Monster or "Nessie" as she's known locally had existed in the Loch Ness Lake.

Loch Ness is a large, deep, freshwater loch in the Scottish Highlands and is one of the most visited locations in Scotland. In fact it is the most famous lake in the world, loch being the Scottish word for lake or fiord. Loch Ness is a substantial body of water about 24 miles long by one mile wide and at its deepest point it goes down nearly 1,000 ft. There are about 40 small rivers, streams, burns and waterways running into the loch. Loch Ness lies at the northeast end of the Great Glen in the Highlands of Scotland and occupies a large part of the Great Glen fault. The Great Glen is a geological fault running across the entire width of the Highlands of Scotland. It runs southwest from Inverness right down to Fort William and contains three freshwater lochs - Loch Ness, Loch Oich and Loch Lochy. Loch Ness in the North of Scotland near Inverness is the largest freshwater lake in Great Britain. But it's not its size that makes it so famous, it's its very special inhabitant - the Loch Ness Monster - or 'Nessie' as we affectionately call her.

Loch Ness is connected to the Moray Firth via the Caledonian Canal and the River Ness in Inverness. At the eastern end of the loch is the village of Dores, at the other end is the settlement of Fort Augustus. The village of Dores has a wide crescent shaped beach which is a popular venue for walkers. From the beach there is a good walk through Torr Woods. Enjoy a drink at the Dores Inn.

There have been unconfirmed reports of a Loch Ness Monster since the 15th century, affectionately known as

'Nessie'. Enthusiasts trace the first sighting of the Loch Ness monster back to St Columba in the 6th century. His early biographer, St Adamnan, tells how he used the sign of the cross to repel a monster in the river Ness. Since then there have been numerous sightings which have been seriously reported and there have been many intensive scientific investigations. The Loch Ness Exhibition Centre in Drumnadrochit takes visitors through 500 million years of Loch Ness history using a highly effective mix of lasers, digital projection and special effects. It charts the history of the monster by exploring Scotland's geological past, its folklore and the various research projects carried out on the loch.

There are some more information about Loch Ness Monster:http://www.visitbritain.com/en/Loch-Ness-Ness.php

http://www.booklochnesscottage.com/Loch-Ness.php

Also I have found video about 'Nessie',follow this link:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72Jcy9tuFas

When I was looking for some information about Loch Ness Monster, I had found Nicky's blog. He wrote abot 'Nessie' interesting informations and explained its history in detail.For more information tick here: http://locknessmonsters.blogspot.ru/
And here you can watch the trailer of the film about Loch Ness Monster which name is "Water horse".I hope that you like it.http://www.imdb.com/video/screenplay/vi1929117977

Welcome to the National Parks

Britain's breathing spaces

There are 15 members of the National Parks family, beautiful areas of mountains, meadows, moorlands, woods and wetlands.

They are areas of protected countryside that everyone can visit, and where people live, work and shape the landscape.

And each one has an organisation that looks after the landscape and wildlife and helps people enjoy and learn about the area.

To know more information click here

I made ​​a presentation on this topic. I hope you like it. I really dream to travel and maybe someday I'll visit these amazing places. Maybe when you see this presentation you'll want to go there too. Your Zhanna.The presentation about national parks

The Iron Lady

      What do you think about strong and powerful women like Margaret Thatcher? In the future I want to be like her. That is the reason why I have decided to choose this theme. I find her an exemplar. The whole world admires her and it is not for nothing. She  was a good mother, a magnificent politician and just beautiful woman.

Early Life

         Politician and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher was born as Margaret Hilda Roberts on October 13, 1925, in Grantham, England. Nicknamed the "Iron Lady," Thatcher served as the prime minister of England from 1979 to 1990. The daughter of a local businessman, she was educated at a local grammar school, Grantham Girls' High School. Her family operated a grocery store and they all lived in an apartment above the store. In her early years, Thatcher was introduced to conservative politics by her father, who was a member of the town's council.

         A good student, Thatcher was accepted to Oxford University, where she studied chemistry at Somerville College. One of her instructors was the Dorothy Hodgkin, a Nobel Prize-winning scientist. Politically active in her youth, Thatcher served as president of the Conservative Association at the university. She earned a degree in chemistry in 1947, and went on to work as a research chemist in Colchester. Later, she worked as a research chemist in Dartford.

Early Foray into Politics

         Two years after graduating from college, Thatcher made her first bid for public office. She ran as the conservative candidate for a Dartford parliamentary seat in the 1950 elections. Thatcher knew from the start that it would be nearly impossible to win the position away from the liberal Labour Party. Still she earned the respect of her political party peers with her speeches. Defeated, Thatcher remained undaunted, trying again the following year, but once more her efforts were unsuccessful. Two months after her loss, she married Denis Thatcher.

       In 1952, Thatcher put politics aside for a time to study law. She and her husband welcomed twins Carol and Mark the next year. After completing her training, Thatcher qualified as a barrister, a type of lawyer, in 1953. But she didn't stay away from the political arena for too long. Thatcher won a seat in the House of Commons in 1959, representing Finchley.Clearly a woman on the rise, Thatcher was appointed parliamentary under secretary for pensions and national insurance in 1961. When the Labour Party assumed control of the government, she became a member of what is called the Shadow Cabinet, a group of political leaders who would hold Cabinet-level posts if their party was in power. 

Britain's First Female Premier

         When Conservatives returned to office in June 1970, Thatcher was appointed secretary of state for education and science, and dubbed "Thatcher, milk snatcher," after her abolition of the universal free school milk scheme. She found her position frustrating, not because of all the bad press around her actions, but because she had difficulty getting Prime Minister Edward Heath to listen to her ideas.Seemingly disenchanted on the future of women in politics, Thatcher was quoted as saying, "I don't think there will be a woman prime minister in my lifetime," during a 1973 television appearance.

          Thatcher soon proved herself wrong. While the Conservative Party lost power in 1974, Thatcher became a dominant force in her political party. She was elected leader of the Conservative Party in 1975, beating out Heath for the position. With this victory, Thatcher became the first woman to serve as the opposition leader in the House of Commons. England was in a time of economic and political turmoil, with the government nearly bankrupt, employment on the rise and conflicts with labor unions. This instability helped return Conservatives to power in 1979. As party leader, Thatcher made history in May 1979, when she was appointed Britain's first female prime minister.

Life After Politics

Not long after leaving office, Thatcher was appointed to the House of Lords, as Baroness Thatcher of Kesteven, in 1992. She wrote about her experiences as a world leader and a pioneering woman in the field of politics in two books: The Downing Street Years (1993) and The Path to Power (1995). In 2002, she published the bookStatecraft, in which she offered her views on international politics.

Around this time, Thatcher suffered a series of small strokes. She then suffered a great personal loss in 2003, when her husband of more than 50 years, Denis, died. The following year, Thatcher had to say goodbye to an old friend and ally, Ronald Reagan. In fragile health, Thatcher gave a eulogy at his funeral via video link, praising Reagan as a man who "sought to mend America's wounded spirit, to restore the strength of the free world, and to free the slaves of communism."

In 2005, Thatcher celebrated her 80th birthday. A huge event was held in her honor and was attended by Queen Elizabeth II, Tony Blair and nearly 600 other friends, family members and former colleagues. Two years later, a sculpture of the strong conservative leader was unveiled in the House of Commons.

Final Years and Legacy

        Margaret Thatcher's health made headlines in 2010, when she missed a celebration at 10 Downing Street, held in honor of her 85th birthday by David Cameron. Later, in November 2010, Thatcher spent two weeks in the hospital for a condition that was later revealed to cause painful muscle inflammation. In 2011, she sat out such a number of major events, including the wedding of Prince William in April, and the unveiling of the Ronald Reagan sculpture in London in July. Additionally, in July 2011, Thatcher's office in the House of Lords was permanently closed. The closure has been seen by some to mark the end of her public life.

         Battling memory problems in her later years due to her strokes, Thatcher retreated from the spotlight, living in near seclusion at her home in London's Belgravia neighborhood.Margaret Thatcher died on April 8, 2013, at the age of 87. She was survived by her two children, daughter Carol and son Sir Mark. Thatcher's policies and actions continue to be debated by detractors and supporters alike, illustrating the indelible impression that she has left on Britain and nations worldwide. 

 The information was taken from: Margaret Thatcher

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Scottish Attractions – What To See And Do In Scotland

Scotland has always stood apart among the UK thanks to a special color, history, architecture and nature. Of course, the attraction of Scotland is incalculable. Scotland's main wealth is its nature, numerous islands, beautiful sea, hum, fields and forests.
I want to tell you about Blair drummed safari park,the Falkirk wheel,Glenmorangie distillery tour. If you want to read more Scottish Attractions you can click here

 Blair Drummond Safari Park 

The children won’t get bored, that’s for sure, when you consider the number of attractions that make up the whole adventure that is Blair Drummond Safari Park. It’s a fabulous day out for all the family, young and old alike. Start off by driving through the animal reserves, then when you  park you can take a walk through …

Read more about Blair Drummond Safari Park

The Falkirk Wheel

An engineering design wonder, The Falkirk Wheel is our #3 visitor attraction. This huge structure was built to connect the Union and Forth and Clyde Canals for east to west coast access for boats. The technical genius makes this a fascinating sight, and it’s a great day out for the whole family, adults and children alike.

Read more about The Falkirk Wheel

Glenmorangie Distillery Tour

Do you like your whisky? Whisky distilleries have always been popular visitor attractions in Scotland, and none more so than the famous Glenmorangie Distillery.

If you enjoy the Glenmorangie Distillery tour experience, then you’ll be drooling with delight when you are spoilt for choice in the shop. Photograph by Bern Altman.

Read more about Glenmorangie Distillery Tour

Top attractions in Wales

You won’t want to miss these must-see attractions on your visit to Wales. I tell you about Millennium Stadium,Cardiff Castle,Snowdonia National Park. But if you want to know more click here.

Millennium Stadium 
A tour of the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff is a must for any sports fan. This is Wales’ national stadium, and the third largest stadium in Britain. It’s mainly used for rugby and football games, and is now one of the most impressive icons of modern Wales. 

Capacity - more than 74 500 viewers. At the stadium hold their national teams play Wales football and rugby. The most spacious indoor stadium in the world with a natural lawn.If you want read more click  here

Cardiff Castle 
Wales is known as the land of castles, so it should come as no surprise that you’ll find a castle in the middle of the capital city. Cardiff Castle is home to 2,000 years of history, from the arrival of the Romans, through to the Norman Conquest and the Victorian rule. Don’t miss the Interpretation Centre, where you can delve into the fascinating history of the castle, and enjoy panoramic views of the castle and its Norman Keep.

Cardiff Castle is a medieval castle and Victorian Gothic revival mansion located in the city centre of Cardiff, Wales.

The original motte and bailey castle was built in the late 11th century by Norman invaders on top of a 3rd-century Roman fort. The castle was commissioned by either William the Conqueror or by Robert Fitzhamon, and formed the heart of the medieval town of Cardiff and the Marcher Lordterritory of Glamorgan. In the 12th century the castle began to be rebuilt in stone, probably by Robert of Gloucester, with a shell keep and substantial defensive walls being erected. Further work was conducted by Richard de Clare in the second half of the 13th century. 

If you want read more click here

Snowdonia National Park

Experience the best of the Welsh countryside at Snowdonia National Park, the largest National Park in Wales. With 100 lakes, 37 miles of pristine coastline and beaches, moors and wetlands, and 90 mountain peaks - including Mount Snowdon, the tallest mountain in Wales – there’s plenty to do. Explore the landscape by foot, bike or horseback; discover the local events and attractions, or test your adventurous side with a day of white water rafting.

Snowdonia (Welsh: Eryri) is a region in north Wales and a national park of 823 square miles (2,130 km²) in area. It was the first to be designated of the threeNational Parks in Wales, in 1951.

The Park's entire coastline is a Special Area of Conservation, which runs from the Llŷn Peninsula down the mid-Wales coast, the latter containing valuable sand dune systems.

If you want read more click here

3D Tour of Westminster Parliament

The Palace of Westminster, more commonly known as the Houses of Parliament, is the seat of the bicameral Parliament of the United Kingdom, comprising the House of Commons and the House of Lords. It is located on the left bank of the River Thames in the borough of Westminster, London. The building, now considered one of the finest gothic structures in the world, has had many incarnations, thanks to a turbulent history which has included destruction by fire and bombing.http://www.parliament.uk/visiting/online-tours/virtualtours/westminster-hall-tours/westminster-hall/

To know more information click on the link bellow

I think there is no man on earth who does not like to travel. Go to different places, to learn more about the people and their culture, also see sightseeing of a differant city. Visit the ancient buildings and a dip in the ancient times. I found a very interesting 3D tour of The Palace of Westminster.I hope you like it as much as I.

Population of the Uk

What do you know about the population of the UK? I have found interesting statistics about the population of the UK for 2008 year. I find this information very interesting because I think that household of the UK is similar with household of our country. Especially I am surprised by the fact that the average age at first marriage rose between 1996 and 2006. For men it was 29.3 in 1996 and 31.8 in 2006. For women it rose from 27.2 to 29.7. For men who had been married and divorced at least once before, the average age at remarriage rose from 41.7 in 1996 to 46.0 in 2006. For women who had been married and divorced at least once before the equivalent ages were 38.6 and 43.1. This trend towards delayed marriage is not new. In 1966 the average age at first marriage was 24.9 for men and 22.5 for women. At remarriage it was 39.3 for men and 36.2 for women.

• There were 25.0 million households in Great Britain in Q2 2008, a 4 per cent increase on Q2 2001 when there were 23.9 million.
• In Q2 2008 around 10 million dependent children in the UK lived with two parents, the most common family arrangement. Of these the majority (8.3 million) lived with married parents. 
• In Q2 2008, 1.8 million men in the UK aged 20 to 34 lived with their parents, compared with 1.1 million women in the same age group. 
• There were around 237,000 marriages in England and Wales in 2006, the lowest number recorded since 1895. 
• The majority of people who married in the UK in 2006 did so for the first time: around 71 per cent of men and 72 per cent of women. 
• In 2007 the average age for women giving birth in England and Wales was 29.3 years, compared with 28.3 years in 1997 and 26.6 years in 1971. 

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To know more information follow: http://www.palgrave-journals.com/st/journal/v39/n1/full/st20094a.html

LONDON - TOP TEN SIGHTS

01  The London Eye
You can see up to 25 miles in each direction with views over some of the world's most famous sights, including St Paul's, the Palace of Westminster and Windsor Castle.

 

More:

 http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/londoneye.htm

02  Buckingham Palace 

Buckingham Palace has served as the official London residence of Britain's sovereigns since 1837. Today it is The Queen's official residence.   

More:

http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/buckinghampalace.htm

 

03  Big Ben & Houses of Parliament 

The name "Big Ben" is generally known to describe the clock tower as a whole. However, "Big Ben" is actually the principal bell within the tower. The site of the Houses of Parliament is the Palace of Westminster, a royal palace and former residence of kings. The House of Commons and the House of Lords conduct their sittings here. 

More:

http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/bigbenandhousesofparliament.htm 

04  Westminster Abbey

The Collegiate Church of St Peter, Westminster, which is almost always referred to as Westminster Abbey, is a mainly Gothic church, on the scale of a cathedral. It is the traditional place of coronation and burial site for English monarchs. 

More:

http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/westminsterabbey.htm

05  Whitehall(10 Downing Street & Cenotaph)

Whitehall runs from Trafalgar Square in the north to Westminster Square in the south. Cenotaph, is a Memorial for both the World Wars. No 10 Downing Street is the official residence of the Prime Minister and No 11 the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. However, at the moment Tony Blair, the current Prime Minister, lives at No 11 as this is a larger property for his family. 

 More:

http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/whitehall.htm

Queen Mary Tudor

I have told you about Queen Mary Tudor at class. I was very interested in her. Why she was so cruel? Why her father wanted to divorce with her mother? I have found information about her and I think she was very unhappy. That was the biggest reason of her cruelty. Now I want to give you more information about her. I'm sure that it would be interesting to know...

           Queen Mary I of England was born February 18, 1516, the daughter of King Henry VIII and his first of six wives, Catherine of Aragon. Mary was the only child from that union to survive infancy. She reigned as Queen of England from July 19, 1553 until her death on November 17, 1558.Queen Mary I was alienated from her father, King Henry VIII, during his divorce (it was not a divorce in the modern sense, but an annulment) from her mother. As her parents' marriage was deemed null and void, Mary was then deemed illegitimate and thus deprived for a time of her status as an heir to the throne. This fueled her rage regarding her father’s break from the Roman Catholic Church, which had previously instructed him that he could not divorce from her mother. Mary felt that if her father, King Henry VIII, had obeyed the Roman Catholic Church, she would not be seen as “illegitimate, and her right to the throne would not have been questioned. This is the foundation upon which her loyalty to Rome was laid. By the time of King Henry VIII’s death, however, she had been restored as second in line to the throne, after her half-brother Edward, who was physically weak.

   It was not until 1553 that Edward died, however, by which time Protestantism had gained such ground that a  rival claimant to the throne was put forward, Mary's cousin Lady Jane Grey. Public sympathy remained with Mary, and she soon overcame resistance to her accession. By July 19 Jane Grey had been deposed and Mary was the undisputed Queen. Her official coronation came on November 30, 1553 . Mary first began to earn her unofficial title of “Bloody Mary” when she had her cousin, Lady Jane Grey, executed to prevent any possible power struggle. It is generally believed that Mary might have spared Jane's life if it had not been for the intervention of the Spanish diplomats who conditioned Mary's marriage to their king on her executing Jane.

Mary had always rejected and resented the break with Rome that her father had instituted and his subsequent establishment of the Anglican Church that had flowed from her half-brother's protestantism, and now she tried to turn England back to Roman Catholicism. This effort was carried out by force, and hundreds of Protestant leaders were executed. The first was John Rogers (a.k.a. “Thomas Matthews”), the printer of the “Matthews-Tyndale Bible”. His execution was followed by the execution of former Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, who was primarily responsible for the printing of the “Great Bible”. Hundreds more would follow in Mary’s bloody reign of terror. This earned the queen the title of “Bloody Mary”.

        Her restoration of Catholicism was remarkable in some ways: Where only one bishop, John Fisher of Rochester, had resisted King Henry VIII’s rejection of Roman catholicism to the point that Henry had him executed; most of Mary's bishops were more loyal and refused to conform to the restored Protestantism under Elizabeth I, and they died under house arrest.

Mary's allegiance to Roman Catholicism inspired her to institute social reforms, but these were largely unsuccessful. Her marriage to Philip II of Spain, in 1554, was unpopular even with her Catholic subjects. Philip spent very little time with Mary, once he realized that she was not able to bear a child. Mary died at the age of 42 from uterine or ovarian cancer. She was succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I, who quickly undid many of Mary's changes, and returned England to its former Protestant-friendly environment. This enabled the English refugees who had fled England to ever-neutral Geneva, Switzerland to print the “Geneva Bible”, to eventually come home and begin printing the Protestant Geneva Bible in England.

        Mary I of England is often confused with her cousin “Mary, Queen of Scots”, who lived at the same time. Many scholars trace the nursery rhyme "Mary, Mary, quite contrary… how does your garden grow… with silver bells and cockle shells and pretty maids all in a row" to Mary’s unpopular attempts to bring Roman Catholicism back to England, identifying the "cockle shells", for example, with the symbol of pilgrimage to the Catholic Shrine of St. James in Spain and the "pretty maids all in a row" with Catholic nuns.

The information was taken from there

Also you can watch the video, which consists of 3 parts:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mjc7oxrEBwI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Zh-151kyfw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7yc1eTHJb8

The Hundred Years War

As our theme is called "Sightseeings and History of Great Britain" I slould write about history of Great Britain. I wrote about sightseeings of London. And now I want to write about Hundred Years War. I think the infomation about Hundred Years War will be useful and cognitive for everyone who learns English and history of England!
The Hundred Years' War was a series of wars waged from 1337 to 1453 by the House of Valois and House of Plantagenet, also known as the House of Anjou, for the French throne, which had become vacant upon the extinction of the senior Capetian, line of French kings. The House of Valois claimed the title of King of France, while the Plantagenets claimed the thrones of both France and England.
For to know ful information about The Hundred Years War,please follow the link:http://www.luminarium.org/encyclopedia/100years.htm

P.S.And here you can watch video about the Hundred Years War.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBSH3IoFZsc

The sightseeings of London

London is the capital of the United Kingdom and of England and is the most populous city in the European Union. The city is a major tourist destination, counting landmarks such as The House of Parliament, Tower Bridge and Buckingham Palace and so on.
If you go to London, you shall visit at least one of London's Parks!There are many parks in London. The largest parks in the central area of London are the Royal Parks of Hyde Park, it's neighbour  Kensington Gardens at the western edge of Central London and Regent's Park on the nothern edge. Regent's Park contains London Zoo, the world's oldest scientific zoo, and is located near the toutist attraction of Madame Tussauds Wax Musuem.Closer to central London are the smaller Royal Parks of Green Park and St James's Park. Hude Park in particular is popular for sports and sometimes hosts open-air concerts. A number of large parks lie outside the city centre, including the remaining Royal Parks of Greenwich Park to the south-east and Bushy Park and Richmond Park to the south-west, as well as Victoria Park, East London to the east. Primrose Hill to the north of Regent's Park is a popular spot to view the city skyline. As for me, I have never been in London but I hope that I will visit it in the future. I suppose when I go to London I will obligatory visit all of this parks! It is my dream!
Also when I was looking for infomtation about sightseeings of london I found the article is called "London-Top Ten Sights". I hope you will want to look it.http://www.topsightseeing.com/england/london/topsights/

P.S. I found a song which is called "Itchycoo Park" of Small Faces.This boys sing that how it is cool to miss lessons and instead of it go to the London's park. You should watch this video.It is very interesting!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14ViwvgtvbA

England of the 20th century

England has a very long, interesting and fascinating history. I love reading books, watching movies about England 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th centuries. I especially like the reign of kings,  crushing  war and exciting victory. I made ​​a presentation on the topic  England of the 20th century. I hope you like this presentation about England of 20th century

Places of Interest in Great Britain

    Great Britain is the main English-speaking country in the world. It consists of England, Scotland and Wales. There are many interesting sights in each of these countries and their capitals: London, Edinburgh and Cardiff. Millions of people visit Britain every year to learn more about its places of interest. One of the most thrilling sights is the Stonehenge. It’s an ancient monument made of stones standing either in circle or in a horseshoe shape. The origin and the meaning of these stones remains a mystery. However, the scientists think that it was used as a prehistoric calendar. Another attractive sight is Stratford-upon-Avon. It’s a small city in England, where the most famous English writer Shakespeare was born. Stratford-upon-Avon is not only his birthplace. He also lived and created his plays there. Lots of people come to see the Shakespeare’s house in Henley Street and the Royal Shakespeare Theatre. Other famous cities which attract lots of visitors are Oxford and Cambridge. These cities have become well-known thanks to their educational features. The best and highly-respected universities in the world are situated here. Nearly everyone wishes to study in Oxford or Cambridge, as it’s considered to be a very prestigious education. Many British places of interest are situated in the capital-city of London. Among them, the Buckingham Palace, which is the Queen’s official residence, the Westminster Abbey, where the most prominent Englishmen are buried, Big Ben, which is the biggest clock in the world, the Tower of London, which has once been a fortress, a prison and a royal palace. Tourists, who are passionate followers of the music band “Beatles”, might want to visit Liverpool. It’s a home town of this famous band. The football fans will enjoy a trip to Manchester, which is a home city of a world-famous team Manchester United. Natural attractions of Great Britain are also interesting. For example, the Scottish Highlands, Loch Ness Lake, the Lake District and some others. 

Today is the birthday of our Dinars. I congratulate her with all my heart. I wish you all the best. Check this video. Suppose you'll always have a good mood!http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bJ7B9x027uc

I want to tell you that I love the UK. Though I have never been there. But I hope that I go there. And I would like to share with you my impressions of England. During the school year I will post for you all the most beautiful places in the UK. I'll post a little bit about the history and of course my favorite song about the UK. Stay tuned for updates. Yours Galia.

PS: I wish that you would listen to this good song.http://get-tune.net/?a=music&q=tori+amos+welcome+to+england