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The British jet engine that failed in the 'Valley of Death'

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Live   来源:Analysis  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"The young men are the ones who have received aid first, yesterday and today, because they are young and can carry loads. But the old people and women cannot enter due to the crowding."

"The young men are the ones who have received aid first, yesterday and today, because they are young and can carry loads. But the old people and women cannot enter due to the crowding."

The pair were both born in the US but moved to Luton in the UK with their mother after their parents divorced.Since first being arrested in Romania by the Romanian authorities in December 2022, with Andrew accused of rape and human trafficking and Tristan suspected of human trafficking, the pair have largely been under travel restrictions in the country.

The British jet engine that failed in the 'Valley of Death'

They then faced further allegations in Romania in August 2024 including sex with a minor and trafficking underage persons, all of which they deny.Earlier this year they unexpectedly had their travel ban lifted and visited Florida in the US, before returning to Romania less than a month later in March 2025.British authorities faced criticism for allegedly not requesting an extradition to the UK while they were in Florida, after authorities there said they would have approved it, but the BBC understands that this was to avoid subverting the UK-Romania arrangement.

The British jet engine that failed in the 'Valley of Death'

Given the complexity of the proceedings in Romania, their return to the UK is unlikely to be soon.Jesse Armstrong, one of the UK's most successful screenwriters, is not one to rest on his laurels.

The British jet engine that failed in the 'Valley of Death'

Hot off the back of his hit show

, which followed the twists and turns in the lives of media mogul Logan Roy, played by Brian Cox, and his four children, Armstrong is back with his first feature-length film,"People in my village use the petals of lotus flowers for religious offerings. But their stems often go to waste and that's what I wanted to change and thought of doing something sustainable," she says.

A botanist by profession, Ms Tongbram developed a way to extract silk-like fibres from the lotus stems and now leads a team of 30 women in her village who spin the threads into a yarn and weaves them into unique scarves and garments."It takes two months, and 9,000 lotus stems to make one scarf," she says.

Ms Tongbram pays the women $80 a month."This isn't just about fashion. I am giving women in my village a chance to do something other than fishing and earn money," she says.

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