the default password is 007
S4C means 'Siannel Pedwar Cymru' which means 'Channel 4 Wales'
what. what event? I assume you mean the Llandudno Eistedfod, which is usually on S4C
19.00-20.00 on Mondays and Fridays; 19.00-19.30 on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
Fireman Sam first appeared in his native Welsh language on S4C in 1985 and later in English throughout the United Kingdom on BBC1 in 1987.
Is this Stwnsh, the S4C TV show? If so, it has a few regular presenters, Lois Cernyw, Owain Gwynedd, Anni Llyn and Tudur Phillips are the current presenters
It first began in Welsh in 1985 on S4C as 'Sam T'an', and then re-dubbed in English as Fireman Sam in 1987 for the BBC.
There are several packages that offer live football on tv tonight. Some of these include: Sky Sports, BBC, ITV, ESPN, Five, British Eurosport, S4C, and Premier Sports.
Bunny - Blue Sky Studios - Chris WedgeThe other nominees were:The Canterbury Tales - S4C/BBC Wales/HBO -Christopher Grace and Jonathan MyersonJolly Roger - Astley Baker/Silver Bird Production for Channel 4 - Mark BakerMore - Mark Osborne and Steven B. KalaferWhen Life Departs - Karsten Kiilerich and Stefan Fjeldmark
The UK is very famous for the sport rugby, but its not always the most easiest to get game tickets. Provided fixed channels like Sky Sports tends to be a good one. They try to keep the showings even among the matches.
The most popular satellite television companies in the UK are Sky and Freesat but the list of such companies is not limited to these two companies. Full list of companies is available on the website of a cable TV.
Sorbet is a French word which is used in English. It is similarly used, unchanged, in Welsh.For example:Bricyllen fres mewn surop mango a oren gyda sorbet cyrensen ddu.Fresh apricot in mango and orange syrup with a blackcurrant sorbet.Another answer:My dictionary says 'sorbed' is the Welsh word. You are right: 'sorbed' does appear in dictionaries. My answer was based on what is usually seen on Welsh-language menus, mentioned in food programmes on Radio Cymru, S4C, etc. But it would be more accurate of me to have written: 'It is similarly used (normally unchanged, although sometimes respelled 'sorbed') in Welsh.'
The title means the history of a Fox. I have never heard of this one. I am familiar with (Fox and the Hound) a Disney cartoon that pushed racial tolerance in an animal setting- as was done with Incredible Journey. I have not heard of this one, though Foxes are colorful animals somewhat maligned. They deserve better, I could empathize with the joke about Dimitri saying to Stacy- Don"t vomit, you stupid White Muscovite Vixen! try that one for size- decoded-Don:"t vomit you stupid White Female Fox from Moscow! AWRIGHT!