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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON SCI.PHYSICS - Part 1/4 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This Frequently Asked Questions List is posted monthly to the USENET newsgroups sci.physics, sci.physics.cond-matter, sci.physics.research, sci.physics.particle, and alt.sci.physics.new-theories in an attempt to provide good answers to frequently asked questions and other reference material which is worth preserving. If you have corrections or answers to other frequently asked questions that you would like included in this posting, send E-mail to columbus@osf.org (Michael Weiss). The originator and original maintainer of this FAQ was Scott I. Chase. This document, as a collection, is Copyright (c) 1994 by Scott I. Chase. The individual articles are Copyright (c) 1994/5 by the individual authors listed. All rights are reserved. Permission to use, copy and distribute this unmodified document by any means and for any purpose EXCEPT PROFIT PURPOSES is hereby granted, provided that both the above Copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies of the FAQ itself. Reproducing this FAQ by any means, included, but not limited to, printing, copying existing prints, publishing by electronic or other means, implies full agreement to the above non-profit-use clause, unless upon explicit prior written permission of the authors. This FAQ is provided by the authors "as is," with all its faults. Any express or implied warranties, including, but not limited to, any implied warranties of merchantability, accuracy, or fitness for any particular purpose, are disclaimed. If you use the information in this document, in any way, you do so at your own risk. This document is probably out of date if you are reading it more than 30 days after the date which appears in the header. You can get it by FTP from rtfm.mit.edu or one of its mirror sites: North America: ftp.uu.net /usenet/news.answers mirrors.aol.com /pub/rtfm/usenet ftp.seas.gwu.edu /pub/rtfm rtfm.mit.edu /pub/usenet/news.answers Europe: ftp.uni-paderborn.de /pub/FAQ ftp.Germany.EU.net /pub/newsarchive/news.answers ftp.sunet.se /pub/usenet Asia: nctuccca.edu.tw /USENET/FAQ hwarang.postech.ac.kr /pub/usenet/news.answers ftp.hk.super.net /mirror/faqs Look for the files physics-faq/part1 physics-faq/part2 physics-faq/part3 physics-faq/part4 If you are a new reader of the Physics newsgroups, please read item #1, below. If you do not wish to read the FAQ at all, add "Frequently Asked Questions" to your .KILL file. A listing of new items can be found above the subject index, so that you can quickly identify new subjects of interest. To locate old items which have been updated since the last posting, look for the stars (*) in the subject index, which indicate new material (other than minor corrections). Items which have been submitted by a single individual are attributed to the original author. All other contributors have been thanked privately. New Item: #25. Can You See the Lorentz Contraction? Index of Subjects ----------------- FAQ 1/4 - Administriva and Reference 1. An Introduction to the Physics Newsgroups on USENET 2. The Care and Feeding of Kill Files 3. Accessing and Using Online Physics Resources 4. A Physics Booklist - Recommendations from the Net 5. The Nobel Prize for Physics FAQ 2/4 - Cosmology and Astrophysics 6. Gravitational Radiation 7. Is Energy Conserved in General Relativity? 8. Olbers' Paradox 9. What is Dark Matter? 10. Some Frequently Asked Questions About Black Holes 11. The Solar Neutrino Problem 12. The Expanding Universe FAQ 3/4 - General Physics 13. Apparent Superluminal Velocity of Galaxies 14. Hot Water Freezes Faster than Cold! 15. Why are Golf Balls Dimpled? 16. How to Change Nuclear Decay Rates 17. What is a Dippy Bird, and how is it used? 18. Below Absolute Zero - What Does Negative Temperature Mean? 19. Which Way Will my Bathtub Drain? 20. Why do Mirrors Reverse Left and Right? 21. Why Do Stars Twinkle While Planets Do Not? 22. Time Travel - Fact or Fiction? 23. Open Questions FAQ 4/4 - Particles, Special Relativity and Quantum Mechanics 24. Special Relativistic Paradoxes and Puzzles (a) The Barn and the Pole (b) The Twin Paradox (c) The Superluminal Scissors *25. Can You See the Lorentz-Fitzgerald Contraction? 26. Tachyons 27. The Particle Zoo 28. Does Antimatter Fall Up or Down? 29. What is the Mass of a Photon? 30. Baryogenesis - Why Are There More Protons Than Antiprotons? 31. The EPR Paradox and Bell's Inequality Principle 32. Some Frequently Asked Questions About Virtual Particles ******************************************************************************** Item 1. updated 10-APR-1994 by SIC original by Scott I. Chase An Introduction to the Physics Newsgroups on USENET --------------------------------------------------- The USENET hierarchy contains a number of newsgroups dedicated to the discussion of physics and physics-related topics. These include sci.physics, sci.physics.research, sci.physics.cond-matter, sci.physics.particle and alt.sci.physics.new-theories, to all of which this general physics FAQ is cross-posted. Some of the more narrowly focussed physics newsgroups have their own FAQs, which can, of course, be found in the appropriate newsgroups. Sci.Physics is an unmoderated newsgroup dedicated to the discussion of physics, news from the physics community, and physics-related social issues. Sci.Physics.Research is a moderated newgroup designed to offer an environment with less traffic and more opportunity for discussion of serious topics in physics among experts and beginners alike. The current moderators of sci.physics.research are John Baez (baez@math.ucr.edu), William Johnson (mwj@beta.lanl.gov), Cameron Randale (Dale) Bass (crb7q@kelvin.seas.Virginia.edu), and Lee Sawyer (sawyer@utahep.uta.edu). Sci.physics.cond-matter is an unmoderated newsgroup dedicated to the discussion of the physics of condensed matter. Sci.physics.particle is an unmoderated newsgroup dedicated to the discussion of all aspects of particle physics by people with all levels of expertise. Alt.sci.physics.new-theories is an open forum for discussion of any topics related to conventional or unconventional physics. In this context, "unconventional physics" includes any ideas on physical science, whether or not they are widely accepted by the mainstream physics community. People from a wide variety of non-physics backgrounds, as well as students and experts in all areas of physics participate in the ongoing discussions on these newsgroups. Professors, industrial scientists, graduate students, etc., are all on hand to bring physics expertise to bear on almost any question. But the only requirement for participation is interest in physics, so feel free to post -- but before you do, please do the following: (1) Read this posting, a.k.a., the FAQ. It contains good answers, contributed by the readership, to some of the most frequently asked questions. (2) Understand "netiquette." If you are not sure what this means, subscribe to news.announce.newusers and read the excellent discussion of proper net behavior that is posted there periodically. (3) Be aware that there is another newsgroup dedicated to the discussion of "alternative" physics. It is alt.sci.physics.new-theories, and is the appropriate forum for discussion of physics ideas which are not widely accepted by the physics community. Sci.Physics is not the group for such discussions. A quick look at articles posted to both groups will make the distinction apparent. (4) Read the responses already posted in the thread to which you want to contribute. If a good answer is already posted, or the point you wanted to make has already been made, let it be. Old questions have probably been thoroughly discussed by the time you get there -- save bandwidth by posting only new information. Post to as narrow a geographic region as is appropriate. If your comments are directed at only one person, try E-mail. (5) Get the facts right! Opinions may differ, but facts should not. It is very tempting for new participants to jump in with quick answers to physics questions posed to the group. But it is very easy to end up feeling silly when people barrage you with corrections. So before you give us all a physics lesson you'll regret -- look it up. (6) Don't post textbook problems in the hope that someone will do your homework for you. Do your own homework; it's good for you. On the other hand, questions, even about elementary physics, are always welcome. So if you want to discuss the physics which is relevent to your homework, feel free to do so. Be warned that you may still have plenty of work to do, trying to figure out which of the many answers you get are correct. (7) Be prepared for heated discussion. People have strong opinions about the issues, and discussions can get a little "loud" at times. Don't take it personally if someone seems to always jump all over everything you say. Everyone was jumping all over everybody long before you got there! You can keep the discussion at a low boil by trying to stick to the facts. Clearly separate facts from opinion -- don't let people think you are confusing your opinions with scientific truth. And keep the focus of discussion on the ideas, not the people who post them. (8) Tolerate everyone. People of many different points of view, and widely varying educational backgrounds from around the world participate in this newsgroup. Respect for others will be returned in kind. Personal criticism is usually not welcome. ******************************************************************************** Item 2. The Care and Feeding of Kill Files updated 28-SEP-1993 by SIC ---------------------------------- original by Scott I. Chase With most newsreaders, it is possible for you to selectively ignore articles with certain title words, or by a certain author. This feature is implemented as a "kill file," which contains instructions to your newsreader about how to filter out unwanted articles. The exact details on how to specify articles you want to ignore varies from program to program, so you should check the documentation for your particular newsreader. Some examples are given below for a few common newsreaders. If your newsreader does not support kill files, you may want to consider upgrading to one that does. Some of the more popular newsreaders that support kill files are rn, trn, nn, xrn, gnews, and gnus. Let's say that you wish to `kill' all posts made by a certain user. Using the `rn' or `trn' newsreader, you would type a [CTRL]-K while in read mode to begin editing the kill file, and then type the following: /From: username@sitename.com/h:j This will look for articles that come with "From: username@sitename.com" in the header, junk them, and then display the subject lines of titles that just got zapped. To kill articles by Subject titles, you would type something like this: /: *The Big Bang Never Happened/:j /: *Space Potatoes Have Inertia/:j When finished, save the kill file in the normal manner for the editor you're using. In trn 3.0 and higher you can use the faster command /username@sitename\.com/f:j to kill all of username's postings. In trn change the 'j' to ',' to kill all the replies as well. Note the '\' to escape the '.'. This is needed in any search string in a kill file (although they usually work if you forget). Also in [t]rn you can simply hit K to automatically killfile the current subject without directly editing the file. For the `nn' newsreader, type a capital K when viewing the contents of a newsgroup. nn will then ask you a few questions on whether it is a Subject or a Name, duration of time that the posts are to be killed, etc. Simply answer the questions accordingly. There's a lot more to it, of course, when you become proficient. You can kill all articles cross-posted to specific groups, for example, or kill any article with a particular name or phrase appearing anywhere in the header. A good primer is in the "rn KILL file FAQ" which appears periodically in . You should also check the man pages for your particular newsreader. ******************************************************************************** Item 3. slightly updated 1-AUG-1995 by MW updated 5-DEC-1994 by SIC original by Scott I. Chase Accessing and Using Online Physics Resources -------------------------------------------- (I) Physical Constants These are available on the Web, at URL http://physics.nist.gov/PhysRefData/codata86/codata86.html (II) Particle Physics Databases The Full Listings of the Review of Particle Properties (RPP), as well as other particle physics databases, are accessible on-line. Here is a summary of the major ones, as described in the RPP: (A) SLAC Databases PARTICLES - Full listings of the RPP HEP - Guide to particle physics preprints, journal articles, reports, theses, conference papers, etc. CONF - Listing of past and future conferences in particle physics HEPNAMES - E-mail addresses of many HEP people INST - Addresses of HEP institutions DATAGUIDE - Adjunct to HEP, indexes papers REACTIONS - Numerical data on reactions (cross-sections, polarizations, etc) EXPERIMENTS - Guide to current and past experiments Anyone with a SLAC account can access these databases. Alternately, most of us can access them via QSPIRES. You can access QSPIRES via BITNET with the 'send' command ('tell','bsend', or other system-specific command) or by using E-mail. For example, send QSPIRES@SLACVM FIND TITLE Z0 will get you a search of HEP for all papers which reference the Z0 in the title. By E-mail, you would send the one line message "FIND TITLE Z0" with a blank subject line to QSPIRES@SLACVM.BITNET or QSPIRES@VM.SLAC.STANFORD.EDU. QSPIRES is free. Help can be obtained by mailing "HELP" to QSPIRES. For more detailed information, see the RPP, p.I.12, or contact: Louise Addis (ADDIS@SLACVM.BITNET) or Harvey Galic (GALIC@SLACVM.BITNET). (B) CERN Databases on ALICE LIB - Library catalogue of books, preprints, reports, etc. PREP - Subset of LIB containing preprints, CERN publications, and conference papers. CONF - Subset of LIB containing upcoming and past conferences since 1986 DIR - Directory of Research Institutes in HEP, with addresses, fax, telex, e-mail addresses, and info on research programs ALICE can be accessed via DECNET or INTERNET. It runs on the CERN library's VXLIB, alias ALICE.CERN.CH (IP# 128.141.201.44). Use Username ALICE (no password required.) Remote users with no access to the CERN Ethernet can use QALICE, similar to QSPIRES. Send E-mail to QALICE@VXLIB.CERN.CH, put the query in the subject field and leave the message field blank. For more information, send the subject "HELP" to QALICE or contact CERN Scientific Information Service, CERN, CH-1211 Geneva 23, Switzerland, or E-mail MALICE@VXLIB.CERN.CH. Regular weekly or monthly searches of the CERN databases can be arranged according to a personal search profile. Contact David Dallman, CERN SIS (address above) or E-mail CALLMAN@CERNVM.CERN.CH. DIR is available in Filemaker PRO format for Macintosh. Contact Wolfgang Simon (ISI@CERNVM.CERN.CH). (C) Particle Data Group Online Service The Particle Data Group is maintaining a new user-friendly computer database of the Full Listings from the Review of Particle Properties. Users may query by paper, particle, mass range, quantum numbers, or detector and can select specific properties or classes of properties like masses or decay parameters. All other relevant information (e.g. footnotes and references) is included. Complete instructions are available online. The last complete update of the RPP database was a copy of the Full Listings from the Review of Particle Properties which was published as Physical Review D45, Part 2 (1 June 1992). A subsequent update made on 27 April 1993 was complete for unstable mesons, less complete for the W, Z, D mesons, and stable baryons, and otherwise was unchanged from the 1992 version. DECNET access: SET HOST MUSE or SET HOST 42062 TCP/IP access: TELNET MUSE.LBL.GOV or TELNET 131.243.48.11 Login to: PDG_PUBLIC with password HEPDATA. Contact: Gary S. Wagman, (510)486-6610. Email: (GSWagman@LBL.GOV). (D) Other Databases Durham-RAL and Serpukhov both maintain large databases containing Particle Properties, reaction data, experiments, E-mail ID's, cross-section compilations (CS), etc. Except for the Serpukhov CS, these databases overlap SPIRES at SLAC considerably, though they are not the same and may be more up-to-date. For details, see the RPP, p.I.14, or contact: For Durham-RAL, Mike Whalley (MRW@UKACRL.BITNET,MRW@CERNVM.BITNET) or Dick Roberts (RGR@UKACRL.BITNET). For Serpukhov, contact Sergey Alekhin (ALEKHIN@M9.IHEP.SU) or Vladimir Exhela (EZHELA@M9.IHEP.SU). (III) Online Preprint Sources There are a number of online sources of preprints: alg-geom@publications.math.duke.edu (algebraic geometry) astro-ph@babbage.sissa.it (astrophysics) cond-mat@babbage.sissa.it (condensed matter) funct-an@babbage.sissa.it (functional analysis) e-mail@babbage.sissa.it (e-mail address database) hep-lat@ftp.scri.fsu.edu (computational and lattice physics) hep-ph@xxx.lanl.gov (high energy physics phenomenological) hep-th@xxx.lanl.gov (high energy physics theoretical) hep-ex@xxx.lanl.gov (high energy physics experimental) lc-om@alcom-p.cwru.edu (liquid crystals, optical materials) gr-qc@xxx.lanl.gov (general relativity, quantum cosmology) nucl-th@xxx.lanl.gov, (nuclear physics theory) nlin-sys@xyz.lanl.gov (nonlinear science) Note that babbage.sissa.it also mirrors hep-ph, hep-th and gr-qc. To get things if you know the preprint number, send a message to the appropriate address with subject header "get (preprint number)" and no message body. If you *don't* know the preprint number, or want to get preprints regularly, or want other information, send a message with subject header "help" and no message body. On the Web, some of these preprint archive databases are accessible at url http://xxx.lanl.gov/. The following GOPHER servers which are concerned with physics are currently running on the Internet. They mainly provide a full-text indexed archive to the preprint mailing lists: xyz.lanl.gov, port 70 (LANL Nonlinear Sciences) mentor.lanl.gov,70 ('traditional' preprint lists) babbage.sissa.it,70 ('traditional' preprint lists) physinfo.uni-augsburg.de,70 (all lists, but only abstracts) (IV) Mailing Lists In addition to the preprint services already described, there are several mailing lists that allow one to regularly receive material via email. To get a long list of many of them, send mail to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.NET with the following command in the text (not the subject) of your message: LISTS global To subscribe, send mail to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.NET with the following command in the text (not the subject) of your message: SUBSCRIBE <listname> <your-first-name> <your-last-name> where <listname> is the name of the list. Example: SUBSCRIBE PHYSICS Isaac Newton Here are a few of the physics-related lists: ACC-PHYS Preprint server for Accelerator Physics ALPHA-L L3 Alpha physics block analysis diagram group ASTRO-PH Preprint server for Astrophysics FUSION Redistribution of sci.physics.fusion OPTICS-L Optics Newsletter PHYS-L Forum for Physics Teachers PHYS-STU Physics Student Discussion List PHYSHARE Sharing resources for high school physics PHYSIC-L Physics List PHYSICS Physics Discussion POLYMER Polymer-related discussions and announcements POLYMERP Polymer Physics discussions SPACE sci.space.tech Digest SUP-COND SuperConductivity List WKSPHYS Workshop Physics List The AIP runs several mailing lists. The server is "listserv@aip.org". Leave the subject line blank, and send text of "help" and "longindex" on separate lines for a general help file and description of the mailing lists. Three mailing lists are physnews a digest of physics news items arising from physics meetings, physics journals, newspapers and magazines, and other news sources. Physics News Update appears approximately once a week. pen summarizes information on resources, national initiatives, outreach programs, grants, professional development opportunities, and publications related to physics and science education. It is issued twice a month. fyi summarizes science policy developments in Washington affecting the physics and astronomy community. It is issued between two and five times every week. To add yourself to a mailing list, send the command add <address> <listname> in the text of a message to the server. Example: add user@aip.org fyi (V) The World Wide Web There is a wealth of information, on all sorts of topics, available on the World Wide Web [WWW], a distributed HyperText system (a network of documents connected by links which can be activated electronically). Subject matter includes some physics areas such as High Energy Physics, Astrophysics abstracts, and Space Science, but also includes such diverse subjects as bioscience, music, and the law. * How to get to the Web If you have no clue what WWW is, you can go over the Internet with telnet to info.cern.ch (no login required) which brings you to the WWW Home Page at CERN. You are now using the simple line mode browser. To move around the Web, enter the number given after an item. * Browsing the Web If you have a WWW browser up and running, you can move around more easily. The by far nicest way of "browsing" through WWW uses the X-Terminal based tool "XMosaic". Binaries for many platforms (ready for use) and sources are available via anonymous FTP from ftp.ncsa.uiuc.edu in directory Web/xmosaic. The general FTP repository for browser software is info.cern.ch (including a hypertext browser/editor for NeXTStep 3.0) * For Further Information For questions related to WWW, try consulting the WWW-FAQ: Its most recent version is available via anonymous FTP on rtfm.mit.edu in /pub/usenet/news.answers/www-faq , or on WWW at http://www.vuw.ac.nz:80/non-local/gnat/www-faq.html The official contact (in fact the midwife of the World Wide Web) is Tim Berners-Lee, timbl@info.cern.ch. For general matters on WWW, try www-request@info.cern.ch or Robert Cailliau (responsible for the "physics" content of the Web, cailliau@cernnext.cern.ch). * Finding stuff on the Web The URL http://www.yahoo.com is one good starting place for locating information; for example, http://www.yahoo.com/Reference/Scientific_Constants will get you to a list of scientific constants. (V) Other Archive Sites http://pdg.lbl.gov/cpep/adventure.html This page is part of the Contemporary Physics Education Project. (A) FreeHEP The FreeHEP collection of software, useful to high energy physicists is available on the Web as http://heplibw3.slac.stanford.edu:80/FIND/FHMAIN.HTML or anonymous ftp to freehep.scri.fsu.edu. This is high-energy oriented but has much which is useful to other fields also. Contact Saul Youssef (youssef@scri.fsu.edu) for more information. (B) AIP Archives An archive of the electronic newsletters of the American Institute of Physics is now available on nic.hep.net. The three publications are "For Your Information", "The Physics News Update" written by Dr. Phil Schewe, and "What's New" written by Dr. Robert Park". FYI is archived as [ANON_FTP.AIP-FYI.199*]AIPFYI-nnn-mmmddyyyy.TXT. PNU is archived as [ANON_FTP.PHYSICS-NEWS.199*]PHYSICS-NEWS-yyyy-mm-dd.TXT. WN is archived as [ANON_FTP.WHATS-NEW.199*]WHATS-NEW-yyyy-mm-dd.TXT In each case, the last issue received is always available as: latest.txt. (C) There is an FTP archive site of preprints and programs for nonlinear dynamics, signal processing, and related subjects on node lyapunov.ucsd.edu (132.239.86.10) at the Institute for Nonlinear Science, UCSD. Just login anonymously, using your host id as your password. Contact Matt Kennel (mbk@inls1.ucsd.edu) for more information. (VI) Physics Education Online (A) Mailing Lists PHYS-L PHYS-L@UWF Forum for Physics Teachers PHYS-STU PHYS-STU@UWF Physics Student Discussion List (B) On the Web The Computers in Physics Education Committee of the AAPT has endorsed a project to have a site which would point to the all the known physics education resources on the net. Alan Cairns has agreed to maintain the site until the AAPT is convinced to put some funding into maintaining it. The current URL is: http://www.halcyon.com/cairns/physics.html This project is still in its infancy - anyone with an interest in physics education is invited to take a look. Your submissions will allow the site to grow into a mature resource. Contact: acairns@halcyon.com. ******************************************************************************** Item 4. original Vijay D. Fafat updated 28-JUL-1994 by SIC A Physics Booklist - Recommendations from the Net ------------------------------------------------- This article is a complilation of books recommended by sci.physics participants as the 'standard' or 'classic' texts on a wide variety of topics of general interest to physicists and physics students. As a guide to finding the right book for you, many of the comments from the contributors have been retained. This document is still under construction. Many entries are incomplete, and many good books are not yet listed. Please feel free to contribute to this project. Contact pvfafat@GSB.UChicago.EDU, who will compile the information for future updates. The formatting and organization of this article will also be reviewed and improved in future updates. This is the first try, and it shows. Please bear with us. Subject Index ------------- You can find books in the area of your choice by searching forward for the following keywords: General Physics Classical Mechanics Classical Electromagnetism Quantum Mechanics Statistical Mechanics Condensed Matter Special Relativity Particle Physics General Relativity Mathematical Methods Nuclear Physics Cosmology Astronomy Plasma Physics Numerical Methods/Simulations Fluid Dynamics Nonlinear Dynamics, Complexity and Chaos Optics (Classical and Quantum), Lasers Mathematical Phyiscs Atomic Phyiscs Low Temperature Physics, Superconductivity User Contributions:Comment about this article, ask questions, or add new information about this topic:Section Contents
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Calls for overhaul of politics donations rules after Theresa May and six cabinet members enjoy 135,000 meal with ex Putin crony's wifeWife of a euro Oligarch and Putin ally, Lubov Chernukhin, Joined prime minister and six cabinet ministers for dinner in London on Monday nightMrs Chernukhin paid 135k for chance to have dinner at Goring Hotel, BelgraviaDeputy Lib Dem leader slammed Mrs May for dining out amid Brexit chaosBy Martin Robinson Chief Reporter For Mailonline and John Stevens and Jason Groves and Jake Hurfurt For The Daily Mail
issued: 13:38 BST, 1 May 2019 recent: 15:39 BST, 1 would probably 2019
Fury over scenes of Theresa May at a 135,000 meal paid for by a Tory donor who's husband used to be an ally of Vladimir Putin has triggered calls for a change of party donation rules.
The pm and six of her female cabinet members entertained Lubov Chernukhin at the exclusive Goring Hotel in London's Belgravia on Monday night, It emerged not long ago.
Mrs Chernukhin's husband Vladimir is former russian deputy finance minister Vladimir Chernukhin, But she is now an english citizen.
The Tory Party insists she is not a 'Putin crony' after she donated across 1million over seven years.
But after pictures of the night time out were posted by Liz Truss on her Instagram page, there have been outrage in the Commons and on social media.
1 Karen Bradley, northern Ireland Sec; 2 Baroness Evans, Leader with all the Lords; 3 Caroline Nokes, immigration law minister; 4 silpada Rudd, Work and retirement benefits Sec; 5 Andrea Leadsom, Leader in Commons; 6 Liz Truss, Treasury fundamental Sec; 7 Theresa could perhaps; 8 Lubov Chernukhin
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shown: russian Oligarch's wife paid 135,000 for dinner. Fears Theresa May will bow to [url=https://ukrainianwomen.home.blog/2019/06/11/how-to-date-ukrainian-women-in-kiev%ef%bc%9f/]ukraine ladies[/url] Labour and back lengthy.
A Downing Street spokesman told MailOnline the Tories aren't going to be returning MrsChernukhin's 135,00 monetary gift.
Deputy Liberal Democrat leader Jo Swinson slammed Mrs May for having a night out with party donors amid Brexit chaos.
She defined: It has been 20 days since we've heard anything from the prime minister on Brexit and the talks with Labour appear to be in deadlock and this is the priority.
Chief Secretary to the Treasury Liz Truss posted the picture of the cabinet ministers with Theresa May from the Goring Hotel in Belgravia, London on her Instagram narrative
'It makes the case for reform of political donations, quite a cap.or,--
an early Tory minister Ed Vaisey said: 'She [Mrs Chernukhin] Is a British citizen and her ex husband is an ex Putin crony basically in exile for receding with Putin.
'I'm sure Theresa May is trying to figure out [something like] The Instagram coverages of Liz Truss'.
your time MP Chris Bryant, Who is on the Commons foreign affairs committee, Said the pm should return the money and accused the PM of avoiding a promised crackdown on corrupt Russian officials.
he was quoted saying: 'Some of us have been wondering for long periods why the Government is dragging its heels on introducing a Magnitsky list.
'I'm beginning to smell a rat and my experience over the past decades is that whenever I've smelt a rat so far one eventually crawls out of the drain.'
The Magnitsky list refers back to the US law of the same name that was introduced to impose economic sanctions on Putin allies in light of the death of Russian tax accountant Sergei Magnitsky in a Moscow prison in 2009.
His death came after he carried out a study into corrupt Russian officials.
A similar proposal has been forward in the UK but has not yet got saving money light.
Lubov Chernukhin (better half to Vladimir Chernukhin) should be pictured
The Daily Mail reported yesterday that MrsChernukh (...)