We have Tina's golf in the first sunshine washed vigorously - and simsalabim * * - he turns!
bon voyage!
Monday, February 14, 2011
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
How To Write Provisional Certificate Matter
Open-Speaker is also campaigning in Spain for waste
Open-Speaker is also campaigning in Spain for waste
The Green Party speaker is Dr. Michael Weltzin from sappy in Dublin of its assessment of mechanical-biological waste treatment - negative - and incineration - are reported - positive. We enrolled 17 January 2011.
excuse Mr. Weltzin, we take back. It was deliberate.
By the time we did not know that you are using such representations in November 2010 in northern Spain had caused an uproar. As colleagues tell us from there, the English Open on the occasion came in the provinces of Asturias, Basque Country and Navarra reporting on your beliefs into a frenzy as they read in the media.
They held talks at this time in the Basque towns of San Sebastian and Gipuzkoa, and allegedly also in Madrid.
In a Basque newspaper, but you quoted in a headline: "I'd rather be in the vicinity of an incinerator in live as close to a landfill."
We must therefore take tours that you have expressed are not unique to misinterpretation, but as a commercial traveler in terms of waste incineration in Europe.
In northern Spain, the situation is tense at the scheduled waste treatment. It is feared the construction of incinerators. An interesting parallel to Dublin, is not it?
The northern English Greens asked the European Green Party for support. Their Italian President Monica Frassoni hastened and assured that the Greens are no friends of the total waste incineration. It is curious that one of the German Greens not to hear.
sources from Spain (not verified because none of us can English)
http://www.lne.es/opinion/2010/11/25/verdades-mutables-verdades-cool/999016.html
http://gijondenuncia.blogspot.com/2010/11/la-nueva-espana-sigue-con-su-falsedad.html
http://gijondenuncia.blogspot.com/2010/11/incineracion-los- verdes-conte stan-al.html
http://losverdesdenavarra-nafarroakoberdeak.blogspot.com/2010/11/verdes-berdeak-contra-la-incineracion.html
http://www.lavozdegalicia.es/carballo/2010/12/30/0003_8937591.htm
German Greens back incineration
Monday January 10 2011
Dr Micheal Weltzin (Letters, January 7) seeks to persuade us that the German Greens are not promoting incineration and seeks to relegate incineration to the very last choice in the hierarchy of dealing with waste.
Yet Sylvia Kotting-Uhl of Alliance 90/The Greens, in a paper for the 2006 Berlin Waste Convention, places a much higher premium on incineration.
She states that not only can the waste be incinerated in high quality plants to produce energy, but that the reusable products of waste incineration include hydrochloric acid and gypsum for use in the construction industry and slags for use in road construction.
This gives a different impression of the value of incineration than the one Dr Weltzin seeks to give.
An important additional benefit from incineration for energy production from the Irish view is that it substitutes for increasingly expensive imports of oil.
Incineration, however, is not a vote getter and I suspect that is John Gormley's main reason for opposition to incineration.
Gearoid O Dubhain
Rochestown, Co Cork
Irish Independent
http://www.independent.ie/opinion/letters/german-greens-back-incineration-2490113.html 
Open-Speaker is also campaigning in Spain for waste
The Green Party speaker is Dr. Michael Weltzin from sappy in Dublin of its assessment of mechanical-biological waste treatment - negative - and incineration - are reported - positive. We enrolled 17 January 2011.
excuse Mr. Weltzin, we take back. It was deliberate.
By the time we did not know that you are using such representations in November 2010 in northern Spain had caused an uproar. As colleagues tell us from there, the English Open on the occasion came in the provinces of Asturias, Basque Country and Navarra reporting on your beliefs into a frenzy as they read in the media.
They held talks at this time in the Basque towns of San Sebastian and Gipuzkoa, and allegedly also in Madrid.
In a Basque newspaper, but you quoted in a headline: "I'd rather be in the vicinity of an incinerator in live as close to a landfill."
We must therefore take tours that you have expressed are not unique to misinterpretation, but as a commercial traveler in terms of waste incineration in Europe.
In northern Spain, the situation is tense at the scheduled waste treatment. It is feared the construction of incinerators. An interesting parallel to Dublin, is not it?
The northern English Greens asked the European Green Party for support. Their Italian President Monica Frassoni hastened and assured that the Greens are no friends of the total waste incineration. It is curious that one of the German Greens not to hear.
sources from Spain (not verified because none of us can English)
http://www.lne.es/opinion/2010/11/25/verdades-mutables-verdades-cool/999016.html
http://gijondenuncia.blogspot.com/2010/11/la-nueva-espana-sigue-con-su-falsedad.html
http://gijondenuncia.blogspot.com/2010/11/incineracion-los- verdes-conte stan-al.html
http://losverdesdenavarra-nafarroakoberdeak.blogspot.com/2010/11/verdes-berdeak-contra-la-incineracion.html
http://www.lavozdegalicia.es/carballo/2010/12/30/0003_8937591.htm
German Greens back incineration
Monday January 10 2011
Dr Micheal Weltzin (Letters, January 7) seeks to persuade us that the German Greens are not promoting incineration and seeks to relegate incineration to the very last choice in the hierarchy of dealing with waste.
Yet Sylvia Kotting-Uhl of Alliance 90/The Greens, in a paper for the 2006 Berlin Waste Convention, places a much higher premium on incineration.
She states that not only can the waste be incinerated in high quality plants to produce energy, but that the reusable products of waste incineration include hydrochloric acid and gypsum for use in the construction industry and slags for use in road construction.
This gives a different impression of the value of incineration than the one Dr Weltzin seeks to give.
An important additional benefit from incineration for energy production from the Irish view is that it substitutes for increasingly expensive imports of oil.
Incineration, however, is not a vote getter and I suspect that is John Gormley's main reason for opposition to incineration.
Gearoid O Dubhain
Rochestown, Co Cork
Irish Independent
http://www.independent.ie/opinion/letters/german-greens-back-incineration-2490113.html
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