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DETROIT, May 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Julian Pavone, holder of the title The Youngest Professional Drummer from the time he was four years old, and his sister, Annalisa Pavone, a sought-after vocalist that performed on the Tonight Show at just seven years old, teamed up with Music Composer and Producer, Norman Ace West to create the new R&B hit, Secret Love .
The little drummer baby is not so little anymore. At 16 years old, Julian is taking his God given talents and passion for music to the next level, as he not only provided the drums on this song, but also added his rap lyrics and co-produced with Ace.
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Landlords and tenants urged to take note of annual DEFRA report when setting rent levels for new agreements and at review
Haymaking in Borrowdale, Cumbria. IN any landlord tenant relationship within the farming world, one of the most sensitive issues to deal with is the level of rent payable for the holding, writes George Dunn, CEO of The Tenant Farmers Association. Landlords’ agents often decry the basis of rent reviews under the Agricultural Holdings Act 1986 (AHA) as being out of touch with modernity whilst many farm tenants view the way in which rents under Farm Business Tenancies (FBTs) are reviewed as being out of touch with reality.
Current high prices for most agricultural commodities are creating a false sense of security that is shielding farmers from the reality of impending cuts
6 farm business tenancy opportunities in England and Wales >More in
Six farm business tenancy (FBT) agreements are available across England and Wales, ranging in length from four and a half years to 10 years.
The arable and livestock holdings start at just seven acres, with the largest at 530 acres, and are a combination of county farms and private contracts.
George Dunn, Tenant Farmers Association chief executive, has criticised the trend towards offering shorter tenancy terms and has called for average lengths to be at least 10 years.
The total area of land under FBTs in England is 3.13m acres, as recorded in Defra’s most recent
New ELM scheme risks failing common land
21 April 2021 |
Defra is failing to address the future management of common land, two industry groups have warned
Defra has been warned that the UK s new Environmental Land Management (ELM) scheme risks failing in its application to common land.
The Tenant Farmers Association (TFA) and the Foundation for Common Land (FCL) have today highlighted the importance of common land in England.
Over one fifth (21%) of England’s SSSI area is registered common land and 12% of all Scheduled Ancient Monuments are on common land.
This land, extending to around 400,000ha in England, is managed by around 3,900 active commoners with rights on this land in addition to the owners of that land.