so alsö
am nächsten freitag ist das konzert in hamburg, bmth & adtr. ich muss noch ziemlich viel arbeiten, um genau zu sein musste ich gestern , dann noch heute, morgen und dienstag. aber was solls, ich muss geld haben
bahntickets hin- und zurück 40 euro
bahn in hamburg 15 euro
tshirt 20 euro
ICH MUSS DRAN DENKEN; MEIN EINTRITTSTICKET MITZUNEHMEN
arbeiten macht kein spaß, nich wenn man mehr als einmal die woche da hin muss und man nichtmal raucherpausen oder son kack hat, aber what if
naja, gestern war ich noch nach der areit in di stadt gefahren und wollte bissen was trinken, war aber auch kaka. ich glaub ich bleib die nächsten tage einfach mal ein bisschen alleine, besseris
Samstag, 7. November 2009
Dienstag, 3. November 2009
IRELAND
Government
Ireland is a sovereign, independent, democratic state with a parliamentary system of government. The president, who serves as head of state in a largely ceremonial role, is elected for a 7-year term and can be re-elected only once. The current president is Mary McAleese, who is serving her second term after having succeeded President Mary Robinson--the first instance worldwide where one woman has followed another as an elected head of state. In carrying out certain constitutional powers and functions, the president is aided by the Council of State, an advisory body. On the Taoiseach's (prime minister's) advice, the president also dissolves the Oireachtas (Parliament).
The prime minister (Taoiseach, pronounced "TEE-shuck") is elected by the Dail (lower house of Parliament) as the leader of the political party, or coalition of parties, which wins the most seats in the national elections, held approximately every 5 years (unless called earlier). Executive power is vested in a cabinet whose ministers are nominated by the Taoiseach and approved by the Dail.
The bicameral Oireachtas (Parliament) consists of the Seanad Eireann (Senate) and the Dail Eireann (House of Representatives). The Seanad is composed of 60 members--11 nominated by the prime minister, 6 elected by the national universities, and 43 elected from panels of candidates established on a vocational basis. The Seanad has the power to delay legislative proposals and is allowed 90 days to consider and amend bills sent to it by the Dail, which wields greater power in Parliament. The Dail has 166 members popularly elected to a maximum term of 5 years under a complex system of proportional representation. A member of the Dail is known as a Teachta Dala, or TD.
Judges are appointed by the president on nomination by the government and can be removed from office only for misbehavior or incapacity and then only by resolution of both houses of Parliament. The ultimate court of appeal is the Supreme Court, consisting of the chief justice and five other justices. The Supreme Court also can decide upon the constitutionality of legislative acts if the president asks for an opinion.
Local government is by elected county councils and--in the cities of Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and Waterford--by county borough corporations. In practice, however, authority remains with the central government.
Irish politics remain dominated by the two political parties that grew out of Ireland's bitter 1922-23 civil war. Fianna Fail was formed by those who opposed the 1921 treaty that partitioned the island. Although treaty opponents lost the civil war, Fianna Fail soon became Ireland's largest political party. Fine Gael, representative of the pro-treaty forces, remains the country's second-largest party. The Progressive Democrats, Labour, Sinn Fein, and the Greens are the other significant parties.
The May 2007 national elections brought the Fianna Fail party and its leader Bertie Ahern back to power in a coalition government for an unprecedented third five-year term. Coalition members joining Fianna Fail were the Green Party and the Progressive Democrats. Ahern appointed Finance Minister Brian Cowen Deputy Prime Minister (Tanaiste, pronounced "TAW-nish-tuh"). On April 3, 2008 Ahern announced his intention to resign as leader of Fianna Fail and Taoiseach on May 6. Cowen was elected leader of Fianna Fail on April 5, and assumed office on May 6. He was elected Taoiseach on May 7. Cowen appointed Mary Coughlan, Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment as Tanaiste. The Foreign Minister is Micheal Martin.
Local and European elections took place in June 2004 and saw gains for opposition parties. The election also featured a referendum on citizenship. Until that time, Ireland had granted citizenship on the basis of birth on Irish soil. Concerns about security and social welfare abuse prompted the government to seek to bring citizenship laws in line with the more restrictive policies prevalent in the rest of Europe, and the 2004 referendum measure passed by a wide majority. Now, persons with non-Irish parents can acquire Irish citizenship at birth only if at least one parent has been resident in Ireland for three years preceding the birth.In a referendum held on June 12, 2008 Irish voters rejected the European Union (EU) Lisbon Treaty by 53.7% to 46.3%. The margin of the "no" vote was surprisingly high given that most of the political parties, trade unions, employers' organizations, and farmers' associations endorsed it. However, no single factor emerged as decisive in the referendum's defeat. The government began a "comprehensive analysis" of the Irish vote, which they intend to present to their EU partners at the EU Council meeting in October.
Parliamentary constituencies
The lower house of the Oireachtas (Irish parliament), Dáil Éireann, currently contains 166 Teachtaí Dála (TDs), representing 43 parliamentary constituencies throughout the Republic of Ireland. Depending on its size, each constituency must have at least 3 members. There is no upper limit on the number of members elected however recent procedure means that constituencies have 3, 4 or 5 elected representatives. The current (Census 2006)[1] ratio indicates that there is one TD for every 25,512 people. Elections are held using the single transferable vote form of proportional representation.
Government
Ireland is a sovereign, independent, democratic state with a parliamentary system of government. The president, who serves as head of state in a largely ceremonial role, is elected for a 7-year term and can be re-elected only once. The current president is Mary McAleese, who is serving her second term after having succeeded President Mary Robinson--the first instance worldwide where one woman has followed another as an elected head of state. In carrying out certain constitutional powers and functions, the president is aided by the Council of State, an advisory body. On the Taoiseach's (prime minister's) advice, the president also dissolves the Oireachtas (Parliament).
The prime minister (Taoiseach, pronounced "TEE-shuck") is elected by the Dail (lower house of Parliament) as the leader of the political party, or coalition of parties, which wins the most seats in the national elections, held approximately every 5 years (unless called earlier). Executive power is vested in a cabinet whose ministers are nominated by the Taoiseach and approved by the Dail.
The bicameral Oireachtas (Parliament) consists of the Seanad Eireann (Senate) and the Dail Eireann (House of Representatives). The Seanad is composed of 60 members--11 nominated by the prime minister, 6 elected by the national universities, and 43 elected from panels of candidates established on a vocational basis. The Seanad has the power to delay legislative proposals and is allowed 90 days to consider and amend bills sent to it by the Dail, which wields greater power in Parliament. The Dail has 166 members popularly elected to a maximum term of 5 years under a complex system of proportional representation. A member of the Dail is known as a Teachta Dala, or TD.
Judges are appointed by the president on nomination by the government and can be removed from office only for misbehavior or incapacity and then only by resolution of both houses of Parliament. The ultimate court of appeal is the Supreme Court, consisting of the chief justice and five other justices. The Supreme Court also can decide upon the constitutionality of legislative acts if the president asks for an opinion.
Local government is by elected county councils and--in the cities of Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and Waterford--by county borough corporations. In practice, however, authority remains with the central government.
Irish politics remain dominated by the two political parties that grew out of Ireland's bitter 1922-23 civil war. Fianna Fail was formed by those who opposed the 1921 treaty that partitioned the island. Although treaty opponents lost the civil war, Fianna Fail soon became Ireland's largest political party. Fine Gael, representative of the pro-treaty forces, remains the country's second-largest party. The Progressive Democrats, Labour, Sinn Fein, and the Greens are the other significant parties.
The May 2007 national elections brought the Fianna Fail party and its leader Bertie Ahern back to power in a coalition government for an unprecedented third five-year term. Coalition members joining Fianna Fail were the Green Party and the Progressive Democrats. Ahern appointed Finance Minister Brian Cowen Deputy Prime Minister (Tanaiste, pronounced "TAW-nish-tuh"). On April 3, 2008 Ahern announced his intention to resign as leader of Fianna Fail and Taoiseach on May 6. Cowen was elected leader of Fianna Fail on April 5, and assumed office on May 6. He was elected Taoiseach on May 7. Cowen appointed Mary Coughlan, Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment as Tanaiste. The Foreign Minister is Micheal Martin.
Local and European elections took place in June 2004 and saw gains for opposition parties. The election also featured a referendum on citizenship. Until that time, Ireland had granted citizenship on the basis of birth on Irish soil. Concerns about security and social welfare abuse prompted the government to seek to bring citizenship laws in line with the more restrictive policies prevalent in the rest of Europe, and the 2004 referendum measure passed by a wide majority. Now, persons with non-Irish parents can acquire Irish citizenship at birth only if at least one parent has been resident in Ireland for three years preceding the birth.In a referendum held on June 12, 2008 Irish voters rejected the European Union (EU) Lisbon Treaty by 53.7% to 46.3%. The margin of the "no" vote was surprisingly high given that most of the political parties, trade unions, employers' organizations, and farmers' associations endorsed it. However, no single factor emerged as decisive in the referendum's defeat. The government began a "comprehensive analysis" of the Irish vote, which they intend to present to their EU partners at the EU Council meeting in October.
Parliamentary constituencies
The lower house of the Oireachtas (Irish parliament), Dáil Éireann, currently contains 166 Teachtaí Dála (TDs), representing 43 parliamentary constituencies throughout the Republic of Ireland. Depending on its size, each constituency must have at least 3 members. There is no upper limit on the number of members elected however recent procedure means that constituencies have 3, 4 or 5 elected representatives. The current (Census 2006)[1] ratio indicates that there is one TD for every 25,512 people. Elections are held using the single transferable vote form of proportional representation.
Sources:
http://www.gov.ie/en/
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Ireland_Act
http://www.northernireland.gov.uk/index/gov.htm
http://www.gov.ie/en/
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Ireland_Act
http://www.northernireland.gov.uk/index/gov.htm
Donnerstag, 29. Oktober 2009
aaach ich freu mich so! ich weiss garnicht, was ich anzoehn soll uiuiui :))
naja, zuerst mal muss ich jetzt arbeiten gehen, weil ich ja noch ged für das zugticket bekommen muss, hin und zurück, und weil ich mir nach dem konzert noch zwei tshirts kaufen wollte und haaachja
das wird toll *-*
wisst ihr, woran ich denke, wenn ich an hamburg und an das konzert denke?
c:
Donnerstag, 22. Oktober 2009
ooooh wie scheisse. läuft im moment alles nicht so. schule ist anstrengend und ich lern irgendwie nicht mher, bin voll unmotiviert und bin DAUERND müde, sogar wenn ich 10 stunden durchgepennt habe. irgendwas stimmt mit mir nicht man!
naja ausserdem fresse ich wieder rund um mich umzu und ich muss arsch viele shopping schulden abbezahlen und den rest meines lebens nachhilfe geben und pizza backen...
naja, immerhin habe ich schonmal mein zimmer aufgeräumt und habe nich ne halbe packung zigaretten , also ist schonmal nicht ALLES schlecht, so is ja nich nä :D
bei dem stichwort, ich geh fröhlich eine rauchen. danach nichmehr so fröhlich nachhilfe geben. aber danach wieder fröhlich eine rauchen, uiui :))
naja ausserdem fresse ich wieder rund um mich umzu und ich muss arsch viele shopping schulden abbezahlen und den rest meines lebens nachhilfe geben und pizza backen...
naja, immerhin habe ich schonmal mein zimmer aufgeräumt und habe nich ne halbe packung zigaretten , also ist schonmal nicht ALLES schlecht, so is ja nich nä :D
bei dem stichwort, ich geh fröhlich eine rauchen. danach nichmehr so fröhlich nachhilfe geben. aber danach wieder fröhlich eine rauchen, uiui :))
Dienstag, 20. Oktober 2009
eben war ich schnell zigaretten ziehen, ich bin mal wieder hell wach. dummerweise bin ich das immer zu den falschen uhrzeiten.
eigentlich dachte ich ja, mein sergej komm heute abend noch her, aber irgendwie nicht. hmm, bei der arbeit kann er eigentlich nict mehr sein, aber er hat sich auch nicht gemeldet. das ist scheisse.
eben habe ich gebaadet und alles und ich glaub ich hör jetzt auf zu warten und geh ins bett, was solls.
ich hab in der letzten zeit eine menge schöner bücher gelesen: damals das meer, wer ist violet park? und so lebe ich jetzt. hmja und jetzt gammle ich vor mich hin weil ich kein buch mehr hier rumfliegen habe, dass ich lesen könnte, keine lust zu lernen habe und heute bestimmt auch schon genug ferngesehen habe. was solls.laaaaangweilig, ganz erbärmlich langweilig.
ich wünschte ich wäre in hamburg und würd emorgen "früh" irgendwann um 11 oder so aufstehen und spongebob gucken und müsli essen. wo ist die zeit nur hin? ich vermisse..
eigentlich dachte ich ja, mein sergej komm heute abend noch her, aber irgendwie nicht. hmm, bei der arbeit kann er eigentlich nict mehr sein, aber er hat sich auch nicht gemeldet. das ist scheisse.
eben habe ich gebaadet und alles und ich glaub ich hör jetzt auf zu warten und geh ins bett, was solls.
ich hab in der letzten zeit eine menge schöner bücher gelesen: damals das meer, wer ist violet park? und so lebe ich jetzt. hmja und jetzt gammle ich vor mich hin weil ich kein buch mehr hier rumfliegen habe, dass ich lesen könnte, keine lust zu lernen habe und heute bestimmt auch schon genug ferngesehen habe. was solls.laaaaangweilig, ganz erbärmlich langweilig.
ich wünschte ich wäre in hamburg und würd emorgen "früh" irgendwann um 11 oder so aufstehen und spongebob gucken und müsli essen. wo ist die zeit nur hin? ich vermisse..
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