2006RUS

Some conversation topics are suitable for first dates, but others could potentially destroy an otherwise fantastic evening. It is important to know what subjects are approachable and what subjects should be handled with care; if you want to have the opportunity to pursue a meaningful relationship with this person, you don’t want to mess up your first date by saying something you shouldn’t have. Here are three topics that you should be very careful when dealing with.

Try not to talk too much about yourself. It is the first date! Try to find out more about the other person. You will look arrogant and unattractive if you go on and on about yourself. Few things are worse than giving off the impression that you are pompous and cocky on a first date.

Now, of course, if you are asked a question concerning yourself, don’t be shifty and change the subject. Answer the question and then ask one of your own. This keeps the conversation flowing and prevents awkward pauses.

Topic number two: politics. Never talk politics on first date. As a matter of fact, politics should usually be avoided until later, once you’ve decided that you want to get serious with someone.

It happens to come up, and you find that both of you share political viewpoints, then feel free to get into it a little bit and use it as a platform to start another topic. But if you sense an argument approaching, slam the brakes and change directions.

At the slightest sign of an unpleasant reaction or response from your date, change the subject immediately.

The topic of religion tends to have the same rules as talking about politics. It generally isn’t something you want to discuss on a first date.

Unless you are both devout Christians or Muslims or some other religion and you know that you share the same opinion, quarantine the subject. Such heavy topics really shouldn’t be discussed on first dates anyway.

Differing religious views can make a date go downhill. Unless is extremely important for you to know someone’s religious viewpoints before getting involved with them, steer clear of this hazardous subject and save it for a later date.

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When it comes to movies, one of the most revered genres is War. War films have a certain prestige to them, and are expected to be great. It is not a coincidence that so many of the best award winning films of all time happen to be based around historical wars and battles.

But which films regarding the topic of war are the best of all time? The following are some of my favorites.

I have to include Braveheart on this list. Even though I cannot stand Mel Gibson any longer, I can’t let him get the best of me and ruin this film. It is just too good. An absolute masterpiece and a must see for anyone who likes epic films.

Released in 1970, Patton was one of the best biopics of all time, about the controversial United States General of the same name. This film also won best picture of the year, and is considered a classic by any US film history enthusiast.

Schindler’s list is probably number one on my list. I feel that above all his other great films, this movie is Steven Spielberg’s masterpiece. Liam Neeson and Ben Kingsley are incredible in this movie, and it is no wonder it is ranked as a top 10 film of all time on iMDB.

Another Steven Spielberg directed film, also about World War II that certainly makes my list, is Saving Private Ryan. The first sequence in this movie is one of the most historically important war scenes of all time. A must see for any history enthusiast.

Full Metal Jacket focuses on the Tet Offensive, as well as the mental effects that boot camp had on many soldiers during the Vietnam War. Stanley Kubrick at his finest.

As it stands, these are the movies that I deemed worthy of making the list. A follow up article will be released soon with some other great ones.

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Many people that want to run for political office can be excused for thinking that the first place to start would be to do a bit of research on some previous elections. They may even be excused for thinking that they will have to compile a donor list before anything else.

This however is not the best place to start. There is one more far important place to start any campaign and that would be to look at your family.

No matter how big or how small the office is that you are running for you can guarantee that the biggest supporters that you will have will be your own family.

Running for any office and organizing a campaign will undoubtedly be filled with lots of pressure and stress. It will also involve very hectic schedules. This will obviously have a great impact on you and your family.

So if you do have the notion of running for office it could be a good idea to discuss it with your spouse. If she has no problems with it and gives you her full support then that is your first battle won in your campaign.

If your children are old enough to understand the situation then it could be a good idea to talk things over with them once your spouse has agreed with you running for office. Make them fully aware that there may be sacrifices that have to be made in the course of the election.

The stresses that come with the election do not end there though. Once you are elected, if that is the case you will have to put a lot of time and effort into serving the people as you should when holding an official title.

So no matter how important you feel the election is, always remember that your family is more important. If you can go through this with their help and support then it will make the whole journey even more memorable.

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Barry Castle belonged to William de Barri in the 12th. Century, but was destroyed by Llewellyn Bren in 1316. Some say it was later rebuilt and used by the Cavaliers only to be destroyed again by the Roundheads, never to be reconstructed.

The Normans were hated by the locals and they had to build large mansions to protect themselves from the frequent attacks carried out on them from the people of the valleys and mountains. During the time of Henry III, there were 12 castles within six miles of Barry. In Glamorgan, there were 30 castles and in south Wales as a whole, 150.

Porthkerry and its church which lies on the wooded hill to the west of it are said to have taken their name from Ceri, who, in turn, is said to have founded a port there, ie ‘Port Ceri’. People say that Ceri ap Caid, the King of Essyllwg, lived in Porthkerry before the Christian era and that his bard, Corvinor, was the first to build a ship with sails and a rudder for the ‘race of Cymru’. Some believe that Ceri was a nephew or grandson of Caractacus (Caradog) and that he took over the leadership of the government in South Wales when Caractacus had to journey to Rome.

John Wesley preached in the Porthkerry Church and sometimes outside in the churchyard too between 1741 and 1743. Today, there are two very old churches still in use in Barry: St. Cadocs Church in Cadoxton and Merthyr Dyfan Church in Merthyr Dyfan. One-hundred-and-fifty years ago, Cadoxton was the largest village in the Barry area: thus, in 1844 the Parliamentary register contained 25 names: 20 from Cadoxton and five from Barry. The one church was dedicated to St. Cadoc, who had been accustomed to spend Lent on Flat Holm and Barry Island. The village (Cadoc’s Town)took its name from the church, which was founded in 800 AD.

Merthyr Dyfan Church, which is situated in the north of Barry, was founded in 600 AD and the name means Dyfan The Martyr. There were two saints of this name. The one travelled to Barry to convert the local people to Christianity and the other lived in the sixth century. He was the son of a Welsh chieftain. His sister was also martyred and the town of Merthyr Tydfil is named in her memory.

The Christian faith grew exponentially in the Vale of Glamorgan and in the middle of the 2nd. Century, Llewrwg, Prince of Siluria, became the first king, anywhere in the world of all time, to be baptized into the Christian faith. He sent to Rome for more Chritian teachers and was sent Dyfan and Fagan. The former was martyred near the site of the church and the latter was canonized. St. Fagan’s just outside Cardiff was named after him.

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Public records are ones that are made available for the public to look at with generally few restrictions or limitations. They usually contain some private as well as personal information that must be revealed to the public. Generally, they are because the person is involved with some sort of governmental transaction or else for voluntary reasons.

Records of this type are generally maintained by various levels of governmental agencies, such as local, state and federal. Because these records are readily available for public access, all of them should and are supposed to be furnished free of charge.

If you are looking for a public record and need access, you need to go to the right governmental agency and make a request for that particular document. You will have to wait some time to get a response, but if they have a record on file, they will furnish you a copy for a nominal fee.

If access to public records is supposed to be free, then why do online public record locator companies charge fees? There is no one answer, because they have their own reasons for charging.

There are some companies that will charge a fee because they had to buy the documents from the responsible governmental agencies.

Additionally, there are companies that charge for their services, but not the actual record. Because they have to maintain large databases that take a good deal of time to search, they will pass that cost on to you as their customer.

Do not worry, because even if you cannot or do not want to pay for records, there are plenty of ways to access public records for free on the internet. Searching the web with your favorite search engine for something related to public record free sites is a good way to start.

Additionally, there are many websites that will furnish links to agencies that keeps their public records available for online viewing. Beyond that, there are also sites that keep their own databases of records, but do not expect them to be as big or comprehensive as the other ones are.

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In the 18th. Century evidence of Neolithic man was discovered in the form of dishes, saws, knives, flints, a scraper, a prehistoric horn celt with obscure markings, a spokeshave and some arrowheads, amongst other things. Unfortunately, although these things reside safely in the Museum of Cardiff, no one thought it worth excavating at the time and now residences stand on the sites.

They also found an ancient Roman kitchen complete with utensils and food remains which appeared to have been abandoned in a hurry like the Marie Celeste. That wasn’t investigated either. In 1533, the King’s Antiquary, Leland, was told to tour all places where records were held. It took him nine years and his description of the island was as follows:

“It is about a mile in circumference and has good corn, grass and some wood, and there is no dwelling on the Island, but in the midst of it is a fair little Chapel of St. Baruch which is visited by many pilgrims. It took the name Barri from this holy man who was buried there and whose remains are yet on the Island”. (The Welsh name for Barry is Y Barri).

Vikings ravaged the coast of South Wales in the tenth century. They often took hostages from the monasteries, but they did not seem to want to live in the area. For a long tim, the island was known as the “Saints’ Retreat” or the “Island of Saints”. Afterwards, in the sixteenth century, it was inhabited by smugglers and pirates and was called the “Smugglers’ Fortress”. This became serious as it grew simultaneously with the rise of Bristol, Britain’s second largest port.

The island soon became the centre for smuggling and piracy in the Bristol Channel. In 1784, Barry Island became known as ‘The Fortress of Knight’. Kight was the most frequent and feared pirate in the channel but people were too afraid to speak out against him. He was also a local celebrity. His ship was armed and named ‘John O’ Combe’. The navy eventually routed him and he moved down to Lundy Island, which he also turned into a fortress. However, he and his successor, Arthur, went back to Barry so often that Customs requested the government to send a cutter to Penarth and 60 soldiers to Barry on permanent duty.

Rhoose was infamous for its wreckers and George II sent troops to break up the smugglers and wreckers. They landed at Aberthaw “the Rhoose men’s favourite landing zone, from where they could easily transport the contraband along Port Road to Cardiff, the main market for such things”. Several large caves were filled in while constructing the present day docks and it is likely that they were used by the pirates until they were moved on in about 1850.

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