| Who is Subhash Yadav?
The Indian Railways, as we now know, is the family property of Lalu Yadav. Sometime ago, his brother-in-law and Rajya Sabha member, Subhash Yadav forced authorities to bring a Delhi-bound train from platform 3 to platform 1 at Patna junction because it was easier for him. Last week, he delayed the Rajdhani Express for 15 minutes because he was not accommodated in the AC first class. He let the train move only after he got what he wanted. Before he boarded the train for Delhi, he had reportedly fumed, "I am the Parliament."
One must forgive railway minister Lalu Prasad Yadav's youngest brother-in-law and Rabri's favourite brother for confusing a parliamentarian with the Parliament. English is not his first language. And as a bahubali (muscle man) his strength lies not in articulation but in plotting political shenanigans.
Fix It Up With Phil: Epilogue
Our home on Louise Street has undergone quite the transformation over a three week period. What started out as a roach infested neglected house off Talleyrand is now a rentable family home. The peeling and stained walls have been painted over. The nasty bathroom with its tainted tub is now a work of art.
We went from literally no kitchen to a modern one with brand new countertops, cabinets and accent lighting. The floors? We brought out their true beauty by stripping, staining and adding a high gloss shine. The three guys who did the majority of the work are proud of what they accomplished.
"It's just beautiful in here now. It's not even the same," says Tim Barslou of Done Right Home Improvement.
"I think everything turned out pretty nice," says AJ.
Bovis: the most considerate of all
Kinsey concedes that size does have its advantages, but this also brings greater expectations: "You would expect a big company like Bovis to do well, but the Chapelfield shopping centre in Norwich was one of the first CCS-monitored projects to score 40 out of 40 in fact it did it twice in a row. "We've had another couple of projects that have scored 39.5 or 40. "I think the assessors know what they're going to get with us, so they're looking for something extra." So how has Bovis scored so consistently well? "To achieve the really high scores, you need to go well beyond the CCS minimum requirements. "For example, at Chapelfield, we carried out a pre-demolition survey and identified what we could do with the old chocolate-making equipment from the old Rowntree factory on the site one bit was donated to a local training organisation and another went to Russia.
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