如果屋企冇printer的話可以去邊度print嘢？
便利店？
英國生活雜談/攻略/你問我答 (含資料整合) (5)
英國短毛喵
1001 回覆
30 Like
3 Dislike
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Ryman 文具舖有
問題係大部份垃圾人唔儲蓄呢
搞到我呢D有儲蓄有投資習慣既人都要同呢班人一齊受
我又唔會怪哂個政府(包括英國)
你睇D人BNO移民英國都鳩叫唔夠錢要吼住舉MPF就知D人幾垃圾,唔儲蓄唔投資臨時抱佛腳
搞到我呢D有儲蓄有投資習慣既人都要同呢班人一齊受
我又唔會怪哂個政府(包括英國)
你睇D人BNO移民英國都鳩叫唔夠錢要吼住舉MPF就知D人幾垃圾,唔儲蓄唔投資臨時抱佛腳
但係英國個system唔係針對香港狀況 唔關BNO事
最撚好笑老蕭成鳩日話幫人儲起錢都冇用,一條賭徒你三十歲比一筆錢佢,同六十歲比一筆錢佢結果一樣,佢第二日都會輸清哂,所以MPF作用係零.
咁o既鳩論虧佢up得出,佢自己都識講啦,佢三十幾歲時都又買車又玩女亂鳩咁使錢,而家六七十歲睪丸酮都收哂,孤鳩寒過乜,一分錢都睇到餅咁大,亦即係英國退休人成日講的"WATCH EVERY PENNY"
咁就好笑,佢六七十就睪丸酮都收哂孤鳩寒過乜,D賭徒就唔會收既?先唔講呢個世界上唔係個個都係終極賭徒,大多數人只不過係後生時冇乜PLANNING的廢青.
咁o既鳩論虧佢up得出,佢自己都識講啦,佢三十幾歲時都又買車又玩女亂鳩咁使錢,而家六七十歲睪丸酮都收哂,孤鳩寒過乜,一分錢都睇到餅咁大,亦即係英國退休人成日講的"WATCH EVERY PENNY"
咁就好笑,佢六七十就睪丸酮都收哂孤鳩寒過乜,D賭徒就唔會收既?先唔講呢個世界上唔係個個都係終極賭徒,大多數人只不過係後生時冇乜PLANNING的廢青.
有啲大商場(westfield)都有print野服務，如果你住個區附近有啲賣電子野舖頭應該都可以收錢幫你print
再唔係就圖書館
再唔係就圖書館
我嗰度以前唔使
但個個區政府同圖書館可能有少少不同
你不如擔心吓呢個窮西國家啲圖書館好快執柒哂把啦
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/dec/06/britain-has-closed-almost-800-libraries-since-2010-figures-show
但個個區政府同圖書館可能有少少不同
你不如擔心吓呢個窮西國家啲圖書館好快執柒哂把啦
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2019/dec/06/britain-has-closed-almost-800-libraries-since-2010-figures-show
5 Dec 2019 19.01 EST
Almost 800 libraries have closed since the Conservative-Lib Dem government implemented austerity in 2010, new figures reveal.
The Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy’s (Cipfa) annual survey of the UK’s libraries, excluding Northern Ireland, shows there are 3,583 library branches still open in the UK – 35 fewer than last year. Since 2010, 773 have closed.
The closure of almost a fifth of the UK’s libraries over the last 10 years comes against a backdrop of a 29.6% decline in spend, said Cipfa. National spending on the service topped £1bn in 2009/10 but dropped to under £750m in the last year, which saw a 0.4% increase on the 2017/2018 spend.
The number of paid librarians has also plummeted. In 2009/2010, the point marking the start of the Tory-led government’s austerity drive, there were 24,000 salaried staff working in libraries. Last year, there were 15,300 employees and more than 51,000 volunteers.
Do libraries run by volunteers check out?
As the number of branches and paid staff have declined, so have library visits: there were 226m visits to libraries over the last year, compared with 315m in 2009/2010.
Cipfa chief executive Rob Whiteman said that while spending had increased slightly in the last year, the figures showed a sustained trend where local councils on tight budgets had been forced to redirect funding to priority services such as social care.
“This is the shape of today’s local authorities. As the country prepares to go to the polls, candidates should be having honest conversations with the public about the role of local government, and the future of lower priority services such as libraries,” Whiteman said.
Earlier this week, Boris Johnson was asked by the BBC’s Andrew Marr about library closures, with the prime minister appearing to offload the blame on to local authorities, who have undergone dramatic cuts over the past decade. This year, council leaders warned that one in five councils might have to impose drastic spending controls to avoid bankruptcy.
Johnson told Marr: “We want to be spending more. We want to be supporting local authorities. But some local authorities have been able to manage their finances so as to open libraries. I give you the example of my own borough of Hillingdon in west London, where they opened libraries … I want to invest in libraries, but we can only do that when we get the economy really motoring.” The prime minister said this could be achieved by “getting Brexit done”.
Nick Poole, chief executive of librarian body Cilip, was harshly critical of Johnson’s comments, saying they include “three key misconceptions”. First, pointed out Poole, local library services are not the responsibility of local councils alone: the 1964 Public Libraries Act requires central government to oversee and improve public library services – a responsibility, he said, that the previous Conservative government failed to implement.
“Secondly, while we are delighted that Mr Johnson’s local council has been able to invest in libraries, the fact that many cannot has less to do with sound financial management and more to do with the cuts of around 30-40% handed down to them by the previous Conservative government. This is why we have called for a fair funding settlement for local government, to reverse the emergence of library ‘haves and have-nots’ across the country,” said Poole.
“Finally, Mr Johnson appears to suggest that the country can only afford libraries when there has been an economic recovery. As we have commented time and again, this is a fundamentally misguided policy. By investing in libraries, you create opportunities for education and skills across the country, which in turn creates the conditions for future economic growth.”
Almost 800 libraries have closed since the Conservative-Lib Dem government implemented austerity in 2010, new figures reveal.
The Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy’s (Cipfa) annual survey of the UK’s libraries, excluding Northern Ireland, shows there are 3,583 library branches still open in the UK – 35 fewer than last year. Since 2010, 773 have closed.
The closure of almost a fifth of the UK’s libraries over the last 10 years comes against a backdrop of a 29.6% decline in spend, said Cipfa. National spending on the service topped £1bn in 2009/10 but dropped to under £750m in the last year, which saw a 0.4% increase on the 2017/2018 spend.
The number of paid librarians has also plummeted. In 2009/2010, the point marking the start of the Tory-led government’s austerity drive, there were 24,000 salaried staff working in libraries. Last year, there were 15,300 employees and more than 51,000 volunteers.
Do libraries run by volunteers check out?
As the number of branches and paid staff have declined, so have library visits: there were 226m visits to libraries over the last year, compared with 315m in 2009/2010.
Cipfa chief executive Rob Whiteman said that while spending had increased slightly in the last year, the figures showed a sustained trend where local councils on tight budgets had been forced to redirect funding to priority services such as social care.
“This is the shape of today’s local authorities. As the country prepares to go to the polls, candidates should be having honest conversations with the public about the role of local government, and the future of lower priority services such as libraries,” Whiteman said.
Earlier this week, Boris Johnson was asked by the BBC’s Andrew Marr about library closures, with the prime minister appearing to offload the blame on to local authorities, who have undergone dramatic cuts over the past decade. This year, council leaders warned that one in five councils might have to impose drastic spending controls to avoid bankruptcy.
Johnson told Marr: “We want to be spending more. We want to be supporting local authorities. But some local authorities have been able to manage their finances so as to open libraries. I give you the example of my own borough of Hillingdon in west London, where they opened libraries … I want to invest in libraries, but we can only do that when we get the economy really motoring.” The prime minister said this could be achieved by “getting Brexit done”.
Nick Poole, chief executive of librarian body Cilip, was harshly critical of Johnson’s comments, saying they include “three key misconceptions”. First, pointed out Poole, local library services are not the responsibility of local councils alone: the 1964 Public Libraries Act requires central government to oversee and improve public library services – a responsibility, he said, that the previous Conservative government failed to implement.
“Secondly, while we are delighted that Mr Johnson’s local council has been able to invest in libraries, the fact that many cannot has less to do with sound financial management and more to do with the cuts of around 30-40% handed down to them by the previous Conservative government. This is why we have called for a fair funding settlement for local government, to reverse the emergence of library ‘haves and have-nots’ across the country,” said Poole.
“Finally, Mr Johnson appears to suggest that the country can only afford libraries when there has been an economic recovery. As we have commented time and again, this is a fundamentally misguided policy. By investing in libraries, you create opportunities for education and skills across the country, which in turn creates the conditions for future economic growth.”
想問下有冇巴絲帶樂器上機寄倉既教學
買左維珍機票但搵唔到要加幾錢先寄到倉
想寄支木結他
買左維珍機票但搵唔到要加幾錢先寄到倉
想寄支木結他
講返十幾年情況：
我寄過好多碌過去同返（來回多過十次）。
有啲航空比當手提行李（上到機就交比空姐，佢收埋，落機比返你）。
有有啲航空迫你寄倉，包到實一實soft case 都冇事。
寄船亦試過，總之寄咁多次（仲有琴）都未爛過一件 。
我寄過好多碌過去同返（來回多過十次）。
有啲航空比當手提行李（上到機就交比空姐，佢收埋，落機比返你）。
有有啲航空迫你寄倉，包到實一實soft case 都冇事。
寄船亦試過，總之寄咁多次（仲有琴）都未爛過一件 。
呢邊有啲類似私人mpf既野
你一年入4000，政府25%🤔
65先拿得返
首次買樓都可以攞
有冇人知伏唔伏
你一年入4000，政府25%🤔
65先拿得返
首次買樓都可以攞
有冇人知伏唔伏
車牌嗰張form幾時先寄到黎
郵政真係好慢
郵政真係好慢
有啲公司會ni外同你供多份私人
即係好似香港有人強積金都有人公積金
即係好似香港有人強積金都有人公積金
可以自己去郵局攞