text: “Yes absolutely thrilled with the website and service. Thanks also for the addition of the mailing list link. Looks really good. I hope you are pleased as I am with the site. Thanks again for a fabulous site.”
  “I have also been testing SEO. I am on page 1 on google for bespoke furniture cornwall, bespoke kitchen cornwall and bespoke shelving cornwall. Page 2 for garden furniture cornwall. Good work!”
  
  Due to unresolved differences between TRAC and Twyning Parish Council, the TRAC committee have voted unanimously in favour of disbanding TRAC as a charity.
  We will be in contact with the few paid up members in the next few days to finalise the formalities of this process. In the meantime, at close of play today, the TRAC site will be closed until further notice. Tennis club members with bookings will still be able to use Tennis Club facilities.
  This will also mean that the competitions planned for this coming Bank Holiday are also now cancelled.
  
  Xi Jinping’s Belt and Road Initiative — launched in 2013 with the prosaic ambition of funding infrastructure projects within and outside of China — has attracted two main critiques.
  Some saw it as an attempt to build neocolonial influence across emerging markets as US power waned. Others saw the failure of specific projects as further evidence of economic over-reach, already widely associated with Chinese ghost towns and bridges to nowhere.
  To Thomas Orlik, chief economist at Bloomberg Economics, these responses amount to an acute case of what he calls “sinophrenia” — a condition of modern commentary that combines the belief that China will imminently collapse with the belief that it is taking over the world. It may be the sign of a first-rate intelligence to hold two contradictory ideas in your mind at the same time. But Orlik argues that both views focus so intently on their own version of the future that they miss what exactly is happening in the present.
  As a result, a lightly professorial “yes and no” tone pervades this wide-ranging and nuanced survey of China’s recent economic history which gently challenges the prevailing orthodoxy.
  The book divides the country’s reform-driven history after the 1976 death of Mao Zedong into distinct cycles: the opening of the economy under Deng Xiaoping; the period from the crackdown after the 1989 Tiananmen demonstrations to the 1997 Asian financial crisis; and the changes associated with China’s 2001 entry into the World Trade Organization.