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really gooood 🥰

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22nd March 🇬🇧

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Bank of England

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Inside

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Entrance

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You don’t need to listen this one.. I couldn’t delete :(

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Nathalie and Laura

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The London School of Economics and Political Science 

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The London School of Economics and Political Science 

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1) I found it useful that we can share information together and everyone can see and take advantage of each other and it let learning english be more fun and exciting also it is so creative idea

2) it better to organise it to use it easier

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I think it’s useful.
I can easily review what we did.

I hope I could see the PowerPoint which Farzana showed us at the class. (Word or grammar things and so on.)

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1- It is good to remember what we did in the past weeks. Sharing an articles on padet is helpful to see the words which we have learned in the class and how these words are used in the articles. Writing the goals of the week makes us more passionate to reach our targets.
2- I think, every weekend we can have online test or kind of survey which takes between 10-20 minutes to temember what we have done on weekdays. The questions might be related the places which we have visited, grammar, vocabulary, almost everything what we have on weekdays.

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1. it’s simple to share presentations, articles, homework, pictures. Also I think it’s really useful, because of you are interested in the homework from the others you can easily read and look up their stuff
2. maybe we can upload the pictures we have from the blackboards - but I think it’s enough

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I think Paddlet is more useful for post my goals every week, to upload the presentation and the articles and we can share our opinion.

It’s a page can you check when you want, for example, in the morning when you’re coming at school or when you’re at home.

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1. I think it is very useful for the articles we read every week and for the audio presentation when we make a tour in the City. It's also a great way to share pictures with all the classmates

2. It could be interesting to post on padlet the powerpoint of the grammar lessson (when there is on, of course). We could then upload it at home, and we wouldn't need to take picture with our phones during the lesson

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Can easily share useful things like articles, photos, etc. / Remind it after class

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1.We can post our opinion and it’s useful when we do the homeworks. Also we can leave lots of memories.

2.It’s enough but if can use more faster, (not freezing) we’ll be able to use more comfortable.

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I think it is very usefull! I liked when we went to bricklane for a guided tour! Very intresting way to learn about the history instead av just reading about it. And it was so good to listen to yourself and analysing your own presentation, you never listen to your own prononciation like that! A good way to develop your speaking skills.

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1. It is a good and easy way to share homeworks or other things that are interesting for the rest of the class.
I think it definitly helps organising the classes.

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Meet here at school at 9.15am and we will leave from here and go for breakfast first at Bill's before the walk. 

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Meet here at school at 9.15am and we will leave from here and go for breakfast first at Bill's before the walk. 

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Presentation skills to make you sound brilliant, even if you’re literally saying nothing
https://amara.org/en/videos/ltkRJCV5Frll/en/899952/

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http://news.bbc.co.uk/earth/hi/earth_news/newsid_8199000/8199726.stm
In nature, birds are incorporating aromatherapy.

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Smartphone+Zombie=Smombie

https://www.vice.com/en_nz/article/9kpjvp/south-korea-trials-lazers-on-road-crossings-to-distract-people-from-their-phones

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What happens when the food runs out http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20190319-what-happens-when-the-food-runs-out

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My best friend’s hen do left me totally skint - Spending over £2,000 has put me off ever having a hen of my own.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article/224edd0e-e93e-407a-8642-323b61e2d648

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Cyclone Idai has triggered a "massive disaster" in southern Africa. It' affecting Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.

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Cyclone Idai has triggered a "massive disaster" in southern Africa. It' affecting Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-47624156

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An aerial survey of Mozambique's cyclone-hit province shows that a 50km (30 mile) stretch of land is under water, charity Save The Children says.

The flooding was caused after River Buzi burst its banks, it adds.

President Filipe Nyusi said at least 1,000 people could have been killed by Cyclone Idai which made landfall near the port city of Beira on Thursday with winds of up to 177 km/h (106 mph).

Neighbouring Zimbabwe and Malawi have also felt the impact.

If you are in the area and it is safe, email haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk

Mozambique's government says 600,000 people have been affected and 100,000 need to be urgently rescued near Beira.

Buzi town, which is estimated to be home to more than 2,500 children, could be under water within 24 hours, Save The Children warned.

In Zimbabwe, the government says 98 people have been killed and more than 200 are missing.

President Emmerson Mnangagwa said that the government was conducting rescue missions and delivering food aid.

The World Food Programme says at least 1.7 million people were in the direct path of the cyclone in Mozambique.
Are you in the area? If it is safe to do so please get in touch by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:

WhatsApp: +44 7555 173285

Tweet: @BBC_HaveYourSay

Send pictures/video to yourpics@bbc.co.uk

Upload your pictures / video here

Text an SMS or MMS to 61124 or +44 7624 800 100

Please read our terms of use and privacy policy

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An aerial survey of Mozambique's cyclone-hit province shows that a 50km (30 mile) stretch of land is under water, charity Save The Children says. The flooding was caused after River Buzi burst its banks, it adds.

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20190315 History of Japanese Traditional Sports

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Greta Thunberg is a Swedish climate activist who have started to strike from school every Friday for the climate ( Nathalie 

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Greta Thunberg is a Swedish climate activist who have started to strike from school every Friday for the climate ( Nathalie 

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https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/mar/19/school-climate-strikes-more-than-1-million-took-part-say-campaigners-greta-thunberg

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Power Point Values and beliefs  in Indian culture

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https://www.nytimes.com/1863/11/15/archives/execution-of-a-missouri-bushwhacker.html

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Valentina
Corporate team building
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english/ep-160310

Why are so many of us not saving fo a rainy day?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44953607

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Valentina
Corporate team building
http://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english/ep-160310

Why are so many of us not saving fo a rainy day?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44953607

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Picture an iceberg in your mind. Imagine, you are on a ship sailing towards that iceberg, which is off in the distance. What exactly do you feel as it looms ever larger? How much of the iceberg is above water and how much of the iceberg is below water?

There are many different metaphors used to describe culture. My favorite one is the iceberg. I think, it demonstrates so vividly what can happen to us if we believe only in the visible and ignore or underestimate the invisible part. Remember the Titanic?

Just as the captain of a ship has to be aware of the underwater part of the iceberg to avoid disaster, we as visitors to other countries have to be aware of the hidden part of culture to minimize frustrations and misunderstandings.

The hidden part of our culture is that part which we know instinctively because we absorbed it from childhood on. It's handed down to us from generation to generation. We could also say, it's the "thinking" and "feeling" part of culture: habits, assumptions, attitudes, desires, values, tastes, etc.

Now, if we are in a new culture, our customary evaluations and interpretations are likely not to be on target because we see everything through our own cultural glasses. Imagine yourself in a new city trying to get around with a map from your own hometown. It wouldn't take long for you to get lost and completely frustrated! But this is exactly what we do if we interpret everything we encounter in our new environment through our own cultural glasses without taking into account the vast hidden part of the new culture.

When we experience an encounter in the new culture that puzzles us, the most common reaction is to judge it through our own cultural glasses. We might wish that things would be different, more the way we are used to. I want to propose an alternate approach to our initial gut reaction. Instead of immediately and instinctively judging a situation through our own glasses, we might first just pause and notice what is happening and then realize that this is a cultural learning situation. Remember the iceberg metaphor! The new culture becomes your mirror that shows you a hidden part of your own culture.

The anthropologist Edward T. Hall said: "[The] great gift that the members of the human race have for each other is not exotic experiences but an opportunity to achieve awareness of the structure of their own system, which can be accomplished only by interacting with others who do not share that system" (Beyond Culture, pg. 44).

The fact that you reacted is telling you that you have the opportunity to learn something about your own culture. What an opportunity for personal growth and new insight! You can compare two different approaches, that of the new culture and of your own culture. This gives you a choice. Now you can decide what fits best for you or even take the best from both sides. A real win-win situation!

I want to share a personal experience where I gained from both cultures. After living in the United States for a while I became aware that I missed a certain aspect of my Austrian culture. While in Austria I would have taken it for granted, because it is something I am used to from childhood on. Only through exposure to another culture did I become aware of it and really start to appreciate it. I missed "Austrian Gemütlichkeit". I noticed that there was this "non-stop way of life" in the United States where nothing ever seems to come to rest. Somehow all our days seemed equally intense, weekdays and weekends alike without a real break. We never had to plan around store closings. We could do our shopping whenever we wanted to and a lot of times because of a busy week, we left it for the weekend.

On Monday we'd ask: "Where did the weekend go?" My initial frustration with this aspect of American life represents one of my encounters with the "American Iceberg" that made part of my culture more visible to me. I now embrace the American way of doing things while at the same time incorporating my own "Day of Gemütlichkeit" into my week. I plan the week so that on Sunday I avoid running around for last minute shopping or doing errands. I have to fit this in during the week or at the latest on Saturday. Now I still appreciate the convenience of the 24/7 approach in the United States AND I have my Gemütlichkeit.

About the Author: Lisa Velazquez is a certified personal coach specializing in Cultural Transition who helps individuals and families adjust to a new culture through one-on-one coaching, group coaching, and presentations on cultural topics to interested groups. For more information visithttp://www.lisavel.com and sign up for your free "Three Simple Techniques for a Successful Adjustment to a New Culture" PDF and for the free monthly newsletter "Building Cultural Awareness".

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What is Culture - There are many different metaphors used to describe culture. The iceberg is one of them to demonstrate what can happen if we only acknowledge the visible part of culture and remain unaware of the hidden part of culture. An English Culture article for the English magazine

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Justin Bieber has been accused of cultural appropriation after revealing a new dreadlock hairstyle on Instagram.

The Canadian pop star posted a picture of his new locks on Sunday, before sharing another image yesterday that prompted Stephanie Cohen, co-founder and legal and political organiser at the Halo Collective, a natural hair organisation, to say he has "no right" to wear the style.

"When I see a white person in mainstream media sporting a black hairstyle, it makes me angry," Cohen told The Guardian. "I'm angry because this standard does not exist when a black person simply wears their hair in this way.

"You can't just wear something so historically significant and ignore the struggles behind what the hairstyle purports."

So what exactly is cultural appropriation?

Oxford Dictionaries, which only put the phrase into its official lexicon in 2017, defines cultural appropriation as "the unacknowledged or inappropriate adoption of the customs, practices, ideas, etc. of one people or society by members of another and typically more dominant people or society."

Simply put, it is when someone adopts something from a culture that is not his or her own - a hairstyle, a piece of clothing, a manner of speaking, even a type of exercise (yoga, for example).

Bieber, for instance, was previously accused of cultural appropriation in 2016 when an image of him sporting cornrows "prompted outrage on social media", The Guardian says.

However, says the EverydayFeminism website, that's not the whole story. Unlike cultural exchange, in which there is a mutual interchange, appropriation refers to a "particular power dynamic in which members of a dominant culture take elements from a culture of people who have been systematically oppressed by that dominant group".

Originally derived from sociologist writing in the 1990s, "its usage appears to have first been adopted by indigenous peoples of nations tainted by histories of colonisation, such as Canada, Australia and the United States", says The Tablet.

What's wrong with it?

It's often fine to take on aspects of another culture, argues Quartz writer Jenni Avins, whether it's putting on espadrilles or making coffee with an Italian espresso machine. Simply getting ready in the morning is a "daily act of cultural appropriation and I'm not the least bit sorry about it", she says.

The problem arises when somebody takes something from another less dominant culture in a way that members of that culture find undesirable and offensive. The point is that the more marginalised group doesn't get a say, while their heritage is deployed by someone in a position of greater privilege - for fun or fashion, perhaps, and out of a place of ignorance rather than knowledge of that culture.

Wearing espadrilles to work is therefore different from wearing a sombrero to a Halloween party or sending a series of white models down the catwalk wearing their hair in cornrows.

As Dr Adrienne Keene of Native Appropriations tells EverydayFeminism, "You are pretending to be a race that you are not and are drawing upon stereotypes to do so."

Can it work the other way around?

Yes, it can and does - but usually in a different way. Often a more marginalised culture will adopt aspects of the stronger in order to fit in, not stand out. Black women, for example, frequently report they feel unable to leave their hair in its natural state. The BBC cites cases of women being told by employers it looks "unprofessional". Some say they must spend time and money to make it more like "white hair", HuffPost reports.

Again, it comes down to an imbalance in power. The black women in this example are not adopting elements of another culture for fun or even necessarily out of choice, but in order to avoid discrimination by the more dominant group. Again, it all comes down to cultural power, historic and modern.

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What is cultural appropriation - and how can you spot it? | The Week UK

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Justin Bieber has been accused of cultural appropriation after revealing a new dreadlock hairstyle on Instagram. The Canadian pop star posted a picture of his new locks on Sunday, before sharing another image yesterday that prompted Stephanie Cohen, co-founder and legal and political organiser at the Halo Collective, a natural hair organisation, to say he has "no right" to wear the style.

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Emperor starts ceremony series related to his abdication

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Emperor starts ceremony series related to his abdication

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http://www.asahi.com/so/ajw/articles/AJ201903120032.html

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5 Fascinating cultures around the world !!

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5 Fascinating cultures around the world !!

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http://www.travelstart.co.ke/blog/5-fascinating-cultures-around-the-world/

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Michael Jackso songs are still streaming

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Michael Jackso songs are still streaming

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https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/11/business/media/michael-jackson-music.html

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Seven words that can help us to be a little calmer

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Seven words that can help us to be a little calmer

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http://www.bbc.com/culture/story/20190124-seven-words-that-can-help-us-to-be-a-little-calmer

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https://www.startupdonut.co.uk/set-up-a-business/set-up-a-business-overview

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Sabin
Brexit may not spell the end for London 

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Sabin
Brexit may not spell the end for London 

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https://news.sky.com/story/has-the-brexit-vote-sparked-a-city-exodus-11169382

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Number One King of All Fun,’ Who Drove Up the Price of a Trump Portrait at Auction

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On Wednesday, President Donald Trump's former fixer, Michael Cohen, testified to Congress that the former reality star directed a "straw bidder" to drive up the price of a portrait of himself at an auction in the Hamptons in 2013.

For years the president's personal lawyer, Cohen has been disbarred after pleading guilty on charges that included tax fraud and perjury, and sentenced to three years in prison. He was questioned this week by the House of Representatives' Committee on Oversight and Reform, and spoke of arranging the painting transaction with Rahr in his opening statement. A newspaper clipping Cohen provided to Congress identified the man as Stewart Rahr, a retired pharmaceutical billionaire.

A longtime friend of Trump's, the 73-year-old Rahr is a fixture of gossip columns, and is known for his escapades with beautiful women and celebrities including Paris Hilton and Leonardo DiCaprio, according to . "Stewie Rah Rah, the Number One King of All Fun," as he sometimes calls himself, is also known to send mass emails with photos of himself with his celebrity entourage.

"He's different than other people," Trump said of Rahr in a 2013 profile. "He's a character, and he's fun to be with."

Rahr owns an art collection featuring works by rich-guy favorites Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Alexander Calder, Damien Hirst, and Jeff Koons. In 2010, he sold one of the largest privately held wholesale pharmaceutical distributors in the country, Kinray, to Cardinal Health in 2010 for $1.3 billion.

The painting of Trump was the work of William Quigley. According to the artnet Price Database, six of his works were bought in at Monaco's Hermitage Fine Art sale last November, with estimates ranging from € 2,500 ($2,842) to €35,000 ($39,795).

As of press time, Rahr's charity, the Stewart J. Rahr Foundation, had not responded to artnet News's request for comment.

Want to stay ahead of the art world? Subscribe to our newsletter to get the breaking news, eye-opening interviews, and incisive critical takes that drive the conversation forward.

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stewie rah rah number one king of all fun

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Meet Stewart Rahr, the Self-Proclaimed 'Number One King of All Fun,' Who Drove Up the Price of a Trump Portrait at Auction | artnet News

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On Wednesday, President Donald Trump's former fixer, Michael Cohen, testified to Congress that the former reality star directed a "straw bidder" to drive up the price of a portrait of himself at an auction in the Hamptons in 2013.

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Brexit could be delayed until 2021, EU sources reveal

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Brexit could be delayed until 2021, EU sources reveal

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Brexit could be delayed until 2021 under plans being explored by the EU's most senior officials, at a time of growing exasperation over Theresa May's handling of the talks, the Guardian can reveal.

A lengthy extension of the negotiating period is gaining traction as the EU's default position should the Commons continue to reject May's deal, and a request emerge.

Replacing the 21-month transition period with extra time as a member state would allow the UK and the EU to develop their plans for the future relationship with the aim of making the contentious Irish backstop redundant.

Brussels is determined to avoid offering a short extension only to have to revisit the issue in the summer when the government again fails to win round parliament.

"If leaders see any purpose in extending, which is not a certainty given the situation in the UK, they will not do a rolling cliff-edge but go long to ensure a decent period to solve the outstanding issues or batten down the hatches," one EU diplomat said.

"A 21-month extension makes sense as it would cover the multi-financial framework [the EU's budget period] and make things easier. Provided leaders are not completely down with Brexit fatigue, and a three-month technical extension won't cut it, I would expect a 21-month kick [of the can]. It is doing the rounds in Brussels corridors. Martin Selmayr [the European commission's secretary-general], among others, also fond of the idea."

Exasperation with May's handling of Brexit is growing in Brussels as senior insiders put the chance of the UK crashing out without a deal at "more than 50%".

Informed sources say there is dismay that senior government figures are focused on seeking domestic political advantage and appear wilfully blind to the opposition to reopening the withdrawal agreement.

One insider said there was concern that there was no domestic consensus over the withdrawal agreement but also over the UK's position on what kind of trading relationship it wanted when the transition period elapsed.

"Some say: 'We can have Norway, we can have Canada, we can have a customs union, we can't have a customs union. Some of them say we are not to be trusted because they think we are going to use the backstop to keep them in the EU forever, but if you look at the confusion, you can see precisely why the backstop is necessary," said an insider.

There is also disquiet that Ireland will be scapegoated for no deal when member states believe the country is being used as a proxy to tease out positions on future trade talks. For this reason "any attempt to blame the Irish for no deal will backfire," said a source.

There is also bewilderment that the recent flurry of meetings in Brussels involving May's Brexit secretary, Stephen Barclay, and the attorney general, Geoffrey Cox, are being characterised in London as "negotiations" when the reality is the EU is still waiting for the prime minister to show them the alternative arrangements for the Irish backstop for which she claims to have a majority in support.

The frustration being felt in Brussels was evident after Cox arrived in Brussels with no concrete proposals. "We are still in wait-and-see mode. There is a feeling that Britain is overplaying how things are going," said an insider.

One senior EU diplomat said May was to blame for failing to confront hardline Eurosceptic Tories. "She gave the impression that you can stay in your delusional comfort zone, but you can't," the diplomat said. "Unless she is ready to choose there is nothing we can do."

Concerns emerged as May flew in to the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheik for an EU-Arab league of states summit on Sunday, and confirmed she would not be putting a revised Brexit deal to the Commons this week. Even so she insisted that it "within our our grasp to leave the EU by 29 March and that is what we are planning to do".

May said she would instead put the deal to parliament on 12 March and brushed off the calls by three cabinet ministers - Amber Rudd, David Gauke and Greg Clark - for a no-deal scenario to be ruled out.

"What we see around the cabinet table are strong views on the issue of Europe," she said. "What we are doing as a government is ensuring we are doing everything we can to leave the European Union with a deal.

"People are talking about the extension of article 50 as if it solves the issue when of course it won't. It defers the point of decision. There comes a point when we must make that decision."

There is growing support, however, among MPs for an amendment due to be tabled this week by the former Labour and Conservative cabinet ministers Yvette Cooper and Oliver Letwin, which would instruct May to seek an extension of article 50 if she does not have a deal ratified by 13 March.

As he arrived at the summit in Egypt, Sebastian Kurz, the Austrian chancellor, offered his support for a delay to Brexit given the impasse in the negotiations.

"If by the beginning of March there's no support for the deal then I think it would be good to postpone Brexit because a no-deal scenario is bad for the EU but extremely bad for the UK," Kurz told reporters.

EU officials are understood to be looking at options if such an extension request is received: a three-month "technical" extension to allow extra time for ratification if the parliamentary process develops positively, or a longer prolongation of nine to 21 months should there be no clear way to break the current impasse.

A source close to the European council president, Donald Tusk, said that as a request had yet to be made by Downing Street, the issue had not been discussed by leaders. "No Tusk position on this," the official said of the mooted 21-month extension. "At this stage, at least."

But sources said the EU was determined to avoid a series of three-month extension requests by the UK, which would cause damaging uncertainty, leaving Brussels unable to plan for the future.

The emergence of the idea of a 21-month delay to Brexit will be seen by some as an attempt to push Brexiter MPs into backing May's deal.

The EU's chief negotiator, Michel Barner, had advised ambassadors last week that the threat of a lengthy extension could be used by May as leverage in talks with her Brexiter MPs as she seeks to nudge the deal through parliament.

May is meanwhile driving on with seeking legally binding changes to the withdrawal agreement to reassure Brexiters of the temporary nature of the Irish backstop, which would keep the UK in a customs union to avoid a hard border on the island of Ireland.

The prime minister updated Tusk during a 30-minute meeting at the summit in Egypt on her plans for the meaningful vote. "No tensions," an EU source said. "Focus on practicalities."

Tusk was said to have told May that the EU would have "clarity that a proposal for the way forward can command a majority in the UK, before the issue is tackled by the European council".

The Irish taoiseach, Leo Varadkar, who will hold talks with May on Monday in Egypt, dismissed claims made earlier on Sunday by Michael Gove, the environment secretary, that a time limit or unilateral exit mechanism from the Irish backstop could still emerge from the talks.

"A backstop that includes a time-limit is not a backstop at all. Nor would a unilateral exit clause work for us," Varadkar said.
Topics

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Brexit could be delayed until 2021, EU sources reveal

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Brexit could be delayed until 2021 under plans being explored by the EU's most senior officials, at a time of growing exasperation over Theresa May's handling of the talks, the Guardian can reveal. A lengthy extension of the negotiating period is gaining traction as the EU's default position should the Commons continue to reject May's deal, and a request emerge.

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Why gerrymander is going to get even worse
https://www.google.it/amp/s/www.washingtonpost.com/amphtml/news/monkey-cage/wp/2018/04/26/yes-gerrymandering-is-getting-worse-and-will-get-worse-still-this-explains-why/

Trump is using the government as a bargaing chip - like a dictator would
https://www.google.it/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/jan/10/trump-government-shutdown-democracy-power-dictatorship

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ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE UK LEAVING EU

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ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE UK LEAVING EU

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-32810887

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Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU

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Brexit: All you need to know about the UK leaving the EU

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-32810887

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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-47447438?intlink_from_url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/topics/cg41ylwvwgxt/venezuela&link_location=live-reporting-story

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Sheep farmers' concerns of no-deal Brexit

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Sheep farmers' concerns of no-deal Brexit

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-highlands-islands-47441182

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1st March🌿

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1st March🌿

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1st March🌿

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1st March🌿

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Good !!!

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THank you for recommendation!!!

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I'm so scary..

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Well done

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Great Job

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Thanks for clear speaking !

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so good.  Cleary voice.

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Wave of immigration

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Helder and felix

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Brick Lane

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Spitalfield Matket

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Let's meet at Kinderstransport Memorial statue outside Liverpool Street Station at 9.15am tomorrow (Friday, 1 March at 9.15 am or at Giraffe Restaurant at 9.30 am.

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Let's meet at Kinderstransport Memorial statue outside Liverpool Street Station at 9.15am tomorrow (Friday, 1 March at 9.15 am or at Giraffe Restaurant at 9.30 am.

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This is my last week!!!!!
I want to use more expression that i learned

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- to read three different newspapwers
- to review grammar of last week
- to meet a Londoner

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I have achieved my goals in writing but i need more and also in grammar
This week i want to work on speaking and reading

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I was able to accomplish almost all goals but I could have spent more time on new vocabulary and grammar and would like to do that this week

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① I could achive.
②I could get some vocabularies and infinitive.

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I was arranging to watch TV series without subtitles. Even I do not understand completely but I keep watching. My other target was to start listening english music in England. I have been looking songs for my style and understandable lyrics