Cocaine Royal Family of Lancaster’s

Cocaine Royal Family of Lancaster’s Tonight wake up with terrible cry of child. (To see someone else crying in your dream may be a projection of your own feelings onto someone else. If you do not cry in your waking life, then seeing someone else cry may be a little easier to deal with then seeing yourself cry.) You remember British Admiral dead in this country? Now you remember his visit to the Azerbaijan? Now, you remember what’s exactly happen in same time in that region? Now, you remember the Theme of his brother intervention to the EU Parliament? Now, see who and why speak about the “Sweden matches” and you arrive at the same prognostics. You remember the eight from nation of the shit from camel turned around sailors? When you find the more affordable synonyms for Cocaine Royal Family of Lancaster’s – let me know.

Так вот – прямым е-мать текстом. Полпредам всех времен и народов посвящаю. Понимате ребята в чем ваша беда? В том что попав наверх или полагая то куда вы попали верхом, вы упиваетесь вашей исключительностью и вашей якобы причастностью к тому, к чему недоступны мы внизу, быдло всякое. А ведь не можете понять – ну не дано, не на то вы заточены – что сбоку и тем более снизу, все куда как виднее (особенно если человек профи в том о чем говорит и что описывает). Факты – налицо. Из имеющихся в одном только интернете фактов я могу многое выстроить но не буду по вышеупомянутым причинам. «Противоречивые сообщения, ни одно из которых не подтвердилось»! Вы хоть поняли, полпреды, суть сигнала AIS в Бискае? А? А мои предположения о том, что история вот-вот закончится полюбовным соглашением, чему подтверждение – «обнаружение» Arctic Sea где-то, где уже трое суток как и ожидалось, без всяких на борту террористов и прочих негодяев? Это тоже благодаря вашей «дезе»? Вы – как на ладони. Я для вас – нет. Вы злились и не могли понять, что и откуда я беру. Да практически из воздуха. За исключением сообщения о том, что кто-то вроде видел Arctic Sea в Сан-Себастьян, все прочее что говорил – подтвердилось. Умнее надо быть, полпреды. Или молчаливее, осторожнее - это вам мой совет, коим вы стопроцентно не воспользуетесь, но это ваше горе. Для полпредов – Бискай, это Бискайский залив, часть Атлантики вблизи Западной Европы, см. учебник географии. AIS – см. Википедия, если и там непонятно – обращаться к специалистам. I REPEAT AGAIN: If you want LA – let me know too.

Essar bids for three Shell refineries in Europe. August 17 2009 20:29. Essar, the Indian conglomerate, has bid for three European Royal Dutch Shell refineries on sale as part of the Anglo-Dutch oil group’srestructuring of its downstream operations. Essar – the conglomerate that spans mobile phones, steel, shipping and energy and is founded and controlled by Ravi and Shashi Ruia – is understood to be one of several potential buyers. Valero, the US refiner looking to expand in Europe and Libya, and an investment vehicle controlled by part of the Saudi royal family also have expressed interest. Essar is understood to be among the bidders for two German refineries as well as Shell’s Stanlow UK refinery at Ellesmere, in Cheshire. Stanlow is Shell’s only UK refinery, employs 1,000 people and 800 contractors and has a capacity of 272,000 barrels a day, producing about a sixth of the UK’s petrol. The disposals by Shell are part of its strategy to rid itself of smaller refineries in favour of investing in large, integrated complexes, such as those in Port Arthur, Texas and Rotterdam. The package is valued at about £1.5bn ($2.4bn). Refinery sales have been controversial because of the potential of large job losses. Indeed, UK refinery workers have in the past month threatened strike action over pay and other issues. In the hope of avoiding potential criticism, Shell said: “If a deal is pursued, the refinery would be sold as a going concern. If no deal is pursued, Stanlow will be retained in the Shell portfolio. There are no plans to close the refinery or associated local marketing businesses.” The two German refineries in Hamburg and Heide do not come with the same assurances. They have an aggregate capacity of about 200,000 b/d and each employs about 500 workers. Shell is also looking to sell its Montreal East refinery in Canada, which has a capacity of 121,000 b/d. Shell would not confirm the bid or interested parties. The company said on Monday: “The review of the refineries is still going on and will still take some time.” Lazard is running the auction for Shell. Results are expected to emerge in coming weeks. The sale of the refineries and some of the local wholesale distribution attached to them are part of Shell’s drive to cut costs, which has become doubly urgent as the recession has hit petroleum product demand and cut oil prices by more than half. But Shell is not getting out of refining as a whole. Last week, when Shell announced its $500m investment in a new hydrodesulphurisation plant at its Pernis refinery in the Netherlands, Tom Botts, its downstream executive vice-president, said: “The investment is part of Shell’s strategy of selective downstream growth and focus on larger, integrated refining and chemical sites.”

Duke of York met Gaddafi and his son on private visits to Libya August 18, 2009 07:00:107 Abdul Baset Ali al-Megrahi, the only man convicted of blowing up Pan Am Flight 103, will abandon his legal fight formally today to have his guilty verdict overturned amid concern that the Scottish government is preparing to allow him to return to Libya. The controversy over his possible release on compassionate grounds has also highlighted the links that Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, the Libyan leader, and his family have developed at the highest level with the British Establishment. Buckingham Palace confirmed yesterday that the Duke of York had visited Libya four times in the past two years. During his official and private visits he held meetings with Colonel Gaddafi and his son, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, who has been a guest at Windsor Castle. It also emerged that Lord Mandelson, the Business Secretary, met Colonel Gaddafi’s son during his summer holiday in Corfu this month. The disclosures highlight the speed with which Libya has emerged from its pariah status as the country responsible for Britain’s worst terrorist atrocity. Three of Britain’s biggest companies have signed deals to develop Libya’s oil and gas reserves, but complaints have been made privately that the continuing imprisonment of al-Megrahi in Britain has hindered dealings with the regime. Families of the victims of the 1988 bombing and US politicians including Hillary Clinton, the Secretary of State, have opposed the proposed release of al-Megrahi. Yesterday a group of seven leading senators, including Edward Kennedy and John Kerry, the former Democratic presidential candidate, sent a letter to Kenny MacAskill, the Scottish Justice Minister, voicing their concern. “We know that the Scottish government shares our commitment — and the world’s — to support justice and oppose acts of terrorism,” they wrote. “This is why we urge you to ensure that Abdul Baset al-Megrahi serves the remainder of his sentence in prison in Scotland.” The SNP administration north of the Border emphasised yesterday that no final decision had been taken. Al-Megrahi’s legal team announced last week that the prisoner, who has terminal prostate cancer, was dropping his appeal against his conviction. Mr MacAskill has been accused of striking a deal with al-Megrahi, in exchange for his release, to drop his appeal, meaning that the disputed evidence that led to his conviction will not be re-tested in court. The Duke of York made two trips to Tripoli in his official capacity as Special Representative for International Trade and Investment, in October 2007 and again in October last year, when he met Colonel Gaddafi. The Duke is also understood to have travelled privately to the region on at least two occasions, including a trip to Tunisia last August when he met Colonel Gaddafi. The Duke’s spokesman said that he was “not aware” that the Duke had discussed the issue of al-Megrahi’s transfer during his two official visits, which focused on Britain’s commercial interests in the oil and gas-rich state. He added that he had no knowledge of what may have been discussed during the private visits. “He has been to the region several times,” the spokesman said. “He is tasked with developing long-term relationships with key figures.” Saif Gaddafi owns a house in London, where he frequently spends time, and was formerly a student at the London School of Economics. Yesterday it emerged that Lord Mandelson had met Mr Gaddafi in Corfu just a week before it became known that the Scottish executive was considering al-Megrahi’s release. A spokesman for Lord Mandelson yesterday acknowledged that they had discussed the al-Megrahi case although he firmly denied any suggestion that he may have interfered in the decision by a Scottish court. The Government has portrayed the meetings as unexceptional because relations between the two countries have normalised in recent years. Since the lifting of sanctions against Libya in 2003, three of Britain’s largest companies, Shell, BP and BG, have signed deals to develop Libya’s oil and gas reserves. Alistair Darling, the Chancellor, who is standing in for Gordon Brown while the Prime Minister is on holiday, said that the decision on al-Megrahi was one for Mr MacAskill and the Scottish government.