Having indefinite leave to remain in the United Kingdom does not affect whether you require a visa or not as visa requirements are based on the passport that you travel on.

The Interagency Language Roundtable (ILR) is an unfunded federal organization. It is where government employees interested in foreign languages can come together with counterparts inside and outside government to discuss and share information and address concerns. The ILR meets monthly from September to June each year, and its members also communicate with each other through the ILR email list. In addition, the ILR has sponsored full-day Showcases in 2003 and 2005.

Under the law, persons registered following this DV-2002 application period are entitled to apply for visa issuance ONLY DURING FISCAL YEAR 2002. There is no carry-over of benefit into another year for persons who are registered but who do not obtain visas during Fiscal Year-2002.

On 1 May 2004 the following ten countries joined the EU and became part of the EEA: Estonia, Latvia, Malta, Slovakia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland and Slovenia (These countries are often referred to as the 'Accession States') National from these countries are now free to enter and seek work in the UK and have the right to remain in the UK indefinitely.

That's not a problem. Simply leave the "email address" field blank, and your email address will not be displayed. Alternatively, you can add a different email address - if you have one - from the one you used to become a member of Selfesteem4women.com so that women can contact you but not have access to the email address that you wish to remain private. The choice is yours.

A wiki system administrator can block a username on the Special:Blockip page (a restricted special page - look under Special pages in the toolbox). One of the options for the block length is infinite. Alternately, an administrator with direct access to the wiki database can change a user's password. Scrambling a password is simply changing the password to some random text. The script from the "How to change a user's password" FAQ (above) can be used.

The Interagency Language Roundtable is an unfunded Federal interagency organization established for the coordination and sharing of information about foreign language-related activities at the Federal level. It serves as the premier way for departments and agencies of the Federal government to keep abreast of the progress and implementation of techniques and technology for language learning, language use, language testing and other language-related activities.

Any individual (whether a USG employee or not) with a serious interest in language use, language learning, or language testing may attend the ILR plenary meetings and may join the ILR-INFO email list. Most of the meetings of the Training, Testing and Translation and Interpretation Committees are also open to anyone, as space permits.

The first thing to do is to join the ILR-INFO email list so that you will receive information about upcoming ILR activities. You can also find out about activities by going to the ILR Web-page at http://www.govtilr.org. To attend an ILR activity, you will need to register at least two days in advance by sending your name and affiliation to the email address indicated in the announcement.

Yes. The ILR Translation and Interpretation Committee, with advice from the ILR Testing Committee, has recently developed the “ILR Skill-Level Descriptions for Translation Performance,” which were formally approved by the full ILR in June 2006, and the “ILR Skill-Level Descriptions for Interpretation Performance,” which are being used provisionally during 2006-2007, pending formal final approval.

The underlying rationale for the ILR arose through discussions in 1955 among James R. Frith, then with the Air Force Language Program, Howard Sollenberger of the Foreign Service Institute, and Clyde Sargent of the CIA Training Division, who recognized a need for better coordination and communication in language training and testing among federal agencies.

If you complete the online application process while residing in the UK, you may be able to use our online service from abroad to view your account details – subject to local banking laws – providing no transactions are made.

Applications for visit visas and EEA Family Permits for the UK can be made at any British mission overseas with a full service visa office. Other applications should be made at a UK visa office in your home country, or where you are normally and legally resident.

The British Council does not handle visa enquiries. Please contact the British Embassy Consular Section for all enquiries regarding UK visa. Back to top

If you are a professional DJ with experience working in bars, pubs or clubs then we are interested to hear from you. It is essential that you have experience and a proven track record in working in a live enviroment. Ideally we want to hear from you if you are familiary with the reconised High Street brand.

Yes. However, applicants only need to state their first 3 priorities of universities in order of preference in the application form.

Yes. For most of our jobs you do. HMRC Nationality rules mean that only UK Nationals and British Protected Persons can work in jobs in which they deal with taxpayers. These jobs are known as reserved posts. For other posts that are not directly involved with taxpayers' affairs – known as unreserved posts – you need to be a UK National, British Protected Person, a Commonwealth citizen or a national of the European Economic Area.

For undergraduate courses apply online through UCAS. You can choose up to 6 institutions (4 for Medicine, Dentistry and Vet Science). Applications open each year on 1st September for entry the following October. Applications close on 30th June in the year of intended entry for internationals students; however, applicants are advised to follow the UK/EU closing date of 15th January in order to have the best chance of being awarded a place.

A passing score of 6.5 at the IELTS. (International English language testing service). When you apply to us, you should also provide copies of: