Popular Posts

The Guardian view on Easter: it would take a miracle | Editorial

The myth of the resurrection can say more to the defeated than historical facts can What happened during the first Easter in Jerusalem cannot be retrieved by the methods of historical inquiry. It is impossible to disprove the resurrection. But neither can the evidence of the Bible compel belief that something so clearly impossible happened. What can certainly be known are some of the stories told about the events of that weekend. These did change history, for better and for worse. The worst is that the narrative in St John’s Gospel is the foundational document for modern antisemitism. Until that was written, the Jews were nothing special to their neighbours; but in that narrative they are clearly and deliberately responsible for the murder of the son of God – in some perspectives, the greatest crime that could ever be committed. The author of St John’s Gospel is traditionally identified with “the disciple whom Jesus loved”, but he must bear some responsibili...
Read more

How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World review – running out of puff

All the excitement of the earlier films has been lost in this third outing for the animated series based on Cressida Cowell’s books Here is the third and – we have to hope – the last in a franchise that could be renamed How to Drain Your Dragon. All the fire and lifeblood of this idea has been sucked out and we are left with something bland. The first two films from 2010 and 2014 , amiable enough, emerged during the 3D boom and the theme-park-type dragonback ride was an important part of the show. That novelty is now long gone. What we’re left with is screensaver cinema: a swirly succession of pretty pictures and colours. This insipid spectacle has nothing like the strong flavour of Cressida Cowell ’s Milliganesque illustrations in her original books. Continue reading... from The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/jan/31/how-to-train-your-dragon-the-hidden-world-review-jay-baruchel-america-ferrara via TV In Wigan
Read more

TV Aerials and Satellites Installations in wigan

Andy Murray departs with reasons to be upbeat despite US Open defeat by Fernando Verdasco

Fernando Verdasco won 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, but the way that Andy Murray fought over three hours and 23 minutes in brutally hot conditions brought a reminder of his fierce nature

from The Independent http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/tennis/andy-murray-fernando-verdasco-us-open-second-round-tennis-report-a8513761.html
via Local CCTV Installers in Wigan

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Iain takes New Year's triathlon title on Arthur's Seat

PEEBLES triathlete Iain Veitch ran, cycled and swam his way to winning start for 2019.The 37-year-old lined up with no fewer than 374 other competitors for the New Year's Day Triathlon in Edinburgh last week.As well as eight lengths, or 400 metres, of the Royal Commonwealth Pool, the athletes faced three laps of cycling, just over 16.5kms, around Arthur's Seat and a 5.5km run around the iconic extinct volcano.Iain, who is a former Ironman competitor, remained in the top 20 after the pool, and made his way through the field during the cycle stage.And in the final running section he pulled clear to regain the title he won back in 2015.The Peebles Triathlon Club member's time of 1.00.29 was almost a minute ahead of promising Borders teenager William Taylor in second.Joe Spraggins from London reached the podium for the third year in a row - crossing the finishing line a further minute back.Iain, who is coached by Gavin Rodgers, told the Peeblesshire News: "It was great to ...
Read more

Wigan Today News Feed

Loading...