Mint tea time

This method is so weird...
But this is the best way if you want your tea to get less hot.
I don't mind drinking hot tea.
sah ? Yet I heard on your "Pub and Go" song that you didn't like that...
... well... nevermind... >__>
Ha ha ! Maybe saïd Honda's tea ceremony was more interesting to you.
WHAT ?! No no ! I haven't said that ! Any way of having a cup of tea is interesting...
I totally agree.
It's just that MY way is the best one. But your way is good too, I have to admit it. Weird, but good.
I hate when you're being sarcastic... >__<
Ha ha, yes, sorry. I really have to get rid of this..
But you wont, right ?
.... No, I won't...
So let's just appreciate this mint tea time, ya saïdi. -_-'
sure, lady.
Oh ! Look ! A FAIRY JUST BEHIND YOU !!!
WHERE?! WHERE ?!
...
... Algeria, you're so stupid !
And you're so fascinating... weird but fascinating, I have to admit it.
... yeah yeah... I got it, so OH MY GOD !! A DJINN !! A DJINN !
WAIT WHAT ?! Where ?! WHERE ?! bismillah bismillah bismillah !!!
...
... England, you moron... -_-




Algeria-UK relations



"Official relations of friendship and co-operation between Algeria and Great Britain began over 400 years ago, with John Tipton being the first English consul posted to Algiers in 1580.

[...]

After the independence of Algeria on 5 July 1962, relations between Algeria and the UK witnessed new developments. UK will become the first client of Algeria to purchase Liquefied Natural Gas.
Between 1963 and 1973, the volume of commercial exchanges between the two countries increased tenfold. This development effort was supported by a policy to train Algerian students abroad. By the 1980s, Great Britain was the second most popular destination, after France, for students to undertake training. At the beginning of the 1990s, Glasgow, Sheffield, Salford, Leeds and Nottingham universities had work programmes with their Algerian counterparts in Blida, Tizi Ouzou, Constantine, Annaba and Oran.

With the exception of the historic state visit to Algeria undertaken by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on 25-27 October 1980, the long-established relationship between Algeria and the UK had not been sufficiently developed since Algeria gained its independence in 1962. Consequently, a lot of potential co-operation and exchange opportunities had been allowed to pass.


Economic relations

Trade relations between Algeria and the United Kingdom date back to the second half of the 17th century when the two countries signed a “peace and trade treaty” in 1682. After Algeria reclaimed its independence in 1962, the United Kingdom embarked on developing relations with the country.

Thus, British Gas was the first client of Algeria to purchase LNG (Liquefied Natural Gas) in 1964."



More informations here --> [link]