do the British Isles still need street signs? I raise this question for a few reasons. I can’t recall the last time I relied on a street sign. My car’s display tells me my current street, my sat nav directs me to my destination, and my phone’s map does the same. With public transport moving toward paperless ticketing, carrying a phone is practically essential. In Northern Ireland, dual-language street signs are a contentious issue, often serving as territorial markers and tools of intimidation rather than practical aids.The residents of a street are the least likely to need a sign to identify their own address. If additional languages are deemed necessary on street signs, shouldn’t they reflect the needs of delivery drivers—Chinese for takeaway services, or Polish and Lithuanian for parcel couriers? Why not eliminate street signs entirely or, when they’re needed, allow corporate sponsorship to fund them?
first day out with new camera all taken in auto mode still have to take a tutorial on the workings of D5300 taken today 8 th May 2025 , day of landmark trade deal UK and Trump 2 in killyleagh rest at Whiterocks near daft eddy's
I APPLAUD THE NIFL DECISION for the reasons given below Belfast live reports "Now matches in the top three flights of football in Northern Ireland, which come under NIFL's jurisdiction, could be played on any day of the week and Lawlor said football here "must evolve or risk being left behind". up to now the main opposition to the playing of soccer ( protestant football) being played on a Sunday has come from the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster. I use the term protestant football as compared to Gaelic football (catholic football) which has traditionally been played on a Sunday and any other day of the week back in 2008 the BBC reported on a Free Presbyterian protest against Sunday soccer I would love to find a word for that other than hypocrisy, maybe somebody can enlighten me, everyday being a school day any activity being done on a Sunday apart from God-worship seems to be opposed by this free Presbyterian chur...
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