[ noun ] Scottish missionary and explorer who discovered the Zambezi River and Victoria Falls (1813-1873) <noun.person>
Their rising star is Ken Livingstone, former head of the old Greater London Council, a public-relations wizard who inflamed Mrs. Thatcher.
'Just as I thought,' says Livingstone, 'he can't even swim.' Skinner: 'Aye, and the Thames would never 'ave supported 'im if it 'ad still been in public ownership.' Punctilious lot, Germans.
De Klerk said the proposal was not discussed, and Kaunda said: "I wasn't speaking for the ANC." Kaunda led a delegation of about 100 in a low-key welcome for de Klerk at Livingstone's airport.
Some of us were admitted to Livingstone Hospital and were able to smuggle letters to our parents and bribe guards with food and money to get visitors.
The incident shook Cher up and she refused to fly, preferring to travel by train to Boston and then by bus to Halifax, promoter Jack Livingstone said Thursday.
"There's no structure like you have in a judicial selection, where you have an advisory group," Livingstone said. "There is no front-runner that I know of.
'The Livingstone Liquor Stall' in Campbell, near Griquatown, is a reminder of the presiding genius of the tale.
And since the Livingstone raid, external forays against the ANC are rare.
It is all very well to have Kenneth Clarke, Chris Patten, Malcolm Rifkind and other old political chums (and occasionally foes, as with Ken Livingstone) reminiscing about the days when headmistress Maggie terrorised the corridors of power.
Tongabezi Safaris has exclusive access to Livingstone Island, perched right on the edge of the Falls, where a maximum of eight guests are ferried by inflatable dinghy or canoe.