How does Vladimir Putin think about the world? It becomes dangerously important to know. I still have not seen a revealing speech by or discussion with him. I have found out a bit more, however, about the two-hour private interview conducted with him by several young Etonians last summer. One reason they got into the room, it seems, is that Mr Putin wanted to know about Eton and why it produced 19 prime ministers.

The boys explained that one of the school’s great advantages was its societies — Political, Literary, Cheese etc. — largely organised by them, not by masters. They said these brought them into contact with a wide range of visiting speakers, broadening their minds. It is interesting that Mr Putin did not understand what ‘societies’ were, and had to have them re-explained. In Russia, perhaps, there is no such thing as societies. The President was asked about leadership. He replied that when he worked in Soviet intelligence he had been advised that he should never take out his gun unless he intended to use it.

Ljubljana ('lyoo-blah-nah'), the capital of Slovenia, is a charming old city full of artists, museums, and galleries.In Roman times, it was called Colonia Iulia Aemona and was part of Province X 'Venetia et Histria' of Italia proper. With a population of 300,000, it is one of the smallest capital cities in Europe.Ljubljana is pronounced similar to 'ljubljena' ('beloved') in Slovenian, but the.

If he merely threatened to use it, his adversary would snatch it and hit him on the head. Sensible advice about the need for a leader to mean what he says, but a chilling metaphor all the same. The boys’ meeting was arranged by Bishop Tikhon Shevkunov, who is sort of confessor to Mr Putin.

The bishop delivered the Lyttelton lecture at Eton, and the boys met him there. He is interested in how a Christian foundation can be an enduring worldly success. In this changed world we are living in, the best channels to political leaders do not come through ordinary politics. There are similarities between Bishop Tikhon and Mr Trump’s Steve Bannon, though I hope neither is pleased by the comparison. This is an extract from Charles Moore’s Notes, which appeared in this week’s.

('lyoo-blah-nah'), the capital of, is a charming old city full of artists, museums, and galleries. In Roman times, it was called Colonia Iulia Aemona and was part of Province X 'Venetia et Histria' of Italia proper. With a population of 300,000, it is one of the smallest capital cities in. Ljubljana is pronounced similar to 'ljubljena' ('beloved') in Slovenian, but the words are not related. Understand [ ] Ljubljana has no world-famous attractions, which is just great: there's no need to hop from one place to another, taking photos and crossing off the items on your checklist. You have all the time to stroll around and enjoy the city itself. Ljubljana is noted as one of the greenest capitals in Europe; a pair of green hills, one of them sporting the city's major attraction (Ljubljana Castle) approach the centre like two opposing wedges, so forest with an extensive network of footpaths is literally across the street from the old town.

In the summer, its centre hosts a number of city sponsored events, from children's workshops and public playgrounds on the streets that get closed for traffic for the occasion, to Trnfest's off-beat street performances and musical events of all genres. In autumn it shows its academic face as it fills again with students of the state's largest university to whom the city owes much of its youthful character. Cold December days are warmed by thousands of lights, the New Year's decorations conceived by local artists, and by food and drinks sold from street stands on the banks of the Ljubljanica river.

After surviving the boring grey remaining of winter, the city erupts again with spring flowers planted on its streets and crossroads. Orientation [ ].

Ljubljana cathedral Bikes are available for rent at the Slovenian Tourist Information Centre (beside the Central Market) as well as some of the hotels in the area (€2 for 2 hours, €8 for the whole day ending 7~9PM depending on season). There is also a system called ' where you can rent bikes (first hour free, second hour €1, third hour €2, each additional hour €4). It is designed for short-term hire. It has 300 bikes on 30 stations around the inner city part and you can subscribe with a credit card online.

You can take another bicycle after one hour has elapsed, without any cost. By city bus [ ]. Typical Ljubljana city bus at a bus station The city's transportation authority operates 22 bus lines, which are clean and run frequently (every 5–10 minutes, 15–30 minutes during the weekend and summer). Most bus routes operate 05:00-22:30 (Sundays from 6AM). Night routes are: N1 (22:30-05:00), 2, 5 and 6 (03:15 - 00:00), N3 (21:00-05:00) and N11 (03:15-05:00). Saturdays and Sundays no service on routes 22, 24, 28 and 29.

Anyone can come along and report 'their' phone as stolen and have its IMEI blacklisted on any number of mobile networks. Nokia 6300 sbros na zavodskie nastrojki. You need to take it to a Nokia Care Point along with proof of ownership and they'll do the necessary. Was this post helpful? Back up any information you have on it before having this done as it will wipe the phone clean. Secondly, you cannot reset a S40 phone such as the 6300.