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Babies v climate change; AI v IP; bonds v world

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:China   来源:World  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:A prosecutor involved in the McCann case against Brückner told the BBC that a "substitute custodial sentence" due to an unpaid fine of €1446 would result in imprisonment until early January.

A prosecutor involved in the McCann case against Brückner told the BBC that a "substitute custodial sentence" due to an unpaid fine of €1446 would result in imprisonment until early January.

Documents show the Woodland Trust said the use as a garden could cause damage to ancient woodland soils, plants and disturb wildlife.The appeal submitted by Mr Race said the enforcement notices by the LDNPA did not "detail precisely" what he was required to do.

Babies v climate change; AI v IP; bonds v world

It added that he had lived there since 2021 and some of the breaches, including removal of some trees, had happened before he bought the property."In the circumstances it is argued that the notices are nullities and should therefore be quashed," the documents said.The appeal papers said Mr Race planned to submit a management plan to restore the woodland and said this was a "more appropriate manner" to address "adverse impact" to woodland.

Babies v climate change; AI v IP; bonds v world

The papers also said if the bid failed the cottage owner would ask for 12 months to carry out the work, instead of the three.The Planning Inspector is expected to make a decision in due course.

Babies v climate change; AI v IP; bonds v world

A pub chain has been fined almost £27,000 after a young boy had an allergic reaction to a sausage.

St Albans Magistrates Court heard that the mother of the boy, from Welwyn Garden City, had been assured twice that the sausage did not contain wheat.University of Central Lancashire academic Rick Peterson, an expert in Neolithic cave burials, will present findings about the caves and landscapes of Ingleborough.

Independent landscape archaeologist David Johnson will give a talk on millstones used for grinding grain.His research looks for “tooling marks” along the Pennine chain, which runs from Derbyshire to Northumberland and through the Dales.

It shows how rock from the Pennine hills has been used to create millstones since the Middle Ages.Luke Barker and Douglas Mitcham from the Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority will present the results of a new survey of Knights Close, a medieval site in Raydale.

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