It finally took an email from a well-educated, professionally successful and mostly very progressive male friend of mine featuring a link to a video of women beating up men to make me fully take notice.
Moreover, the iron ore group African Minerals, led by the controversial Frank Timis, and London Mining – whose Marampa mine featured in the 2006 film Blood Diamond starring Leonardo DiCaprio – have both collapsed amid the commodities plunge, shutting mines in the east and north.
There's a full page of chopped salads, made with great care and considerable visual impact: mine featured beetroot, egg, salted herring and mayonnaise, and it was a superbly balanced dish of textures and flavours.
Primarily a text-mining workbench, Argo features a number of capabilities that render the system suitable for performing curation tasks.
The second was "These Arms of Mine", featuring Jenkins on piano and Steve Cropper on guitar.
The first world war garden also features a large mine crater, crafted into a water feature, while a dark, brutalist wall runs along one side of the garden, evoking the restriction felt by soldiers in the trenches.
Mine (bottle 13) featured a fish-and-chip man who used to gob into the fat to see if it was hot enough for frying.
Someone died trying to have a life like mine features 28 lifejackets carved out of marble, marking the lives of asylum seekers lost at sea.
Usually, mine features someone I definitely don't fancy in real life – in fact, it helps if I have a physical, guttural aversion to them – as an extra in some mash-up of Spike's song in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer musical episode where he's ripping his shirt off and jumping off coffins, calling himself Sarah Michelle Gellar's willing slave.
