Het terrein voor het aanmeldcentrum in Ter Apel is onveilig voor wachtende asielzoekers. Jongemannen met weinig te verliezen zorgen voor voor onrust en zelfs geweld. „Je zou ervoor moeten zorgen dat zij als een speer door de procedure gaan.”

Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de schuursponsvervaardigingswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de schoonmakers bij Domino Day-wereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de cadeaupapierwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de servetjesstrijkerswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de CliniClownwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de ballenbakwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de uitvaartbegeleiderswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de junior adviseur groene leefomgeving in Heerhugowaardwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de toiletjuffrouwenwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de brugwachterswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de rollatorafstellerswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de bibliothecariswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de prik in frisdrankjes-testerswereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt tin de Dolf Jansen Anti-Aging Face Repair Dagcrèmewereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de Defensiewereld zo tussen 11 jul 1995 – 22 jul 1995 in Bosnië?
Heb jij (n)ooit (n)iets vervelends gemaakt in de wereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de Tim Hofman fanclubwereld?
Heb jij ooit iets vervelends meegemaakt in de comedywereld?
Dan komt Tim Hofman heel graag met je in contact. Mail Tim Hofman. Dat mag van Tim Hofman ook anoniem. Dank alvast (Tim Hofman).
Groetjes, Tim Hofman
Quatorze Juliette en France.
C'est un fête en France. Et nous partager et essayer de parler français avec nos voisins
Darren Schiller has added a photo to the pool:
Hindley Street, Adelaide CBD
The Plaza Hotel was formerly the Grand Coffee Palace and was owned and occupied by Michael C Billett. It was opened by Mr JSP Stutley on 7 March 1891. In 1907 it was almost
‘wholly rebuilt’ with exterior alterations and additions carried out to the value of £3,300.
Council approved these plans on 11 March 1907.
Subsequent alterations and additions were carried out in the 1930s and 1940s by architect Hubert H Cowell. These involved internal alterations and installation of services as well as
shop front alterations to cater for the change in the building use: from Coffee Palace to, in 1938, a hotel when it was known as the Grand Hotel. In 1941, part of the hotel was used as
a furniture shop. From 1957–59 further internal alterations were undertaken as more shops were opened and it was at this time, 1959, that the hotel became known as the Plaza Hotel.
In 1992, the building was used at the ground floor level as a series of shops. The hotel has continued to be remodelled in accordance with social changes that have been reflected in
licensing regulations.
Hubert Cowell was the son of architect Henry J Cowell. Hubert was articled to his father and in 1903–1906 practised architecture in South Africa. On his return he was appointed Town Clerk and Surveyor for the Corporation of Thebarton before joining his father and brother in the partnership of Cowell & Cowell. In 1917 he became a Fellow of the South Australian Institute of Architects serving as Councillor, Honorary Secretary and between 1929–1931 as
President. In 1937 he won the South Australian Housing Trust’s architectural competition for designing its first Trust homes. Between 1937 and 1945, Cowell was responsible for the
design and supervision of more than 2000 homes for the South Australian Housing Trust. He retired in 1966 as Michael Page describes as ‘one of the last survivors from the colonial and Federation eras of architecture.’

If you listen to the 404 Media podcast by now you probably realized that Joe and I are a little obsessed with a game called Marathon. I’m embarrassed to say that I’ve played it for almost 300 hours since it was released in March.
But as much as we’re enjoying it, and there are thousands of players who feel the same, Marathon so far has failed to find the audience we’d expect from the developer that made Halo, Destiny, and which a few years ago acquired by PlayStation for more than $3 billion. It’s bad news for Marathon fans and a good sign for how much the video game business has changed over the years.
I wanted to have Remap Radio host Robert Zacny on the podcast because much like me and Joe, he’s been obsessed with Marathon as well. One of Rob’s greatest skills is dissecting how and why games get their hooks into us, and what a game’s popularity, or lack thereof in Marathon’s case, might reveal about the state of the industry and culture more broadly.
404 Media is a journalist-founded company and needs your support. To subscribe, go to 404media.co. As well as bonus content every single week, subscribers get access to additional episodes where we respond to their best comments. Subscribers also get early access to our interview series. Gain access to that content at 404media.co.
Listen to the weekly podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube.
Become a paid subscriber for early access to these interview episodes and to power our journalism. If you become a paid subscriber, check your inbox for an email from our podcast host Transistor for a link to the subscribers-only version! You can also add that subscribers feed to your podcast app of choice and never miss an episode that way. The email should also contain the subscribers-only unlisted YouTube link for the extended video version too. It will also be in the show notes in your podcast player.
The LGBTQ+ Legislation Tracking Project, tracing & visualizing 10,350 LGBTQ+ bills introduced in the US since 2003. Anti-trans bills have dominated since ~2014.