内容摘要：They said the performance would blend the Ukrainian play Mavka (The Forest Song), with texts from Shakespeare, which celebrated the natural world "and reflected on exile, mythology, and environmental change".

They said the performance would blend the Ukrainian play Mavka (The Forest Song), with texts from Shakespeare, which celebrated the natural world "and reflected on exile, mythology, and environmental change".

Those safe harbours could then ensure the flow of vital supplies and reinforcements to the invasion effort.Churchill also had a man in mind to help bring the plan alive - Hugh Iorys Hughes.

Born in Bangor, Hughes was an enthusiastic yachtsman and more importantly, a successful engineer.He submitted his plans for an idea of floating piers that could become harbours to the War Office, and was personally selected by Churchill for the project, soon to become known as the Mulberry Harbours.Hughes chose Conwy and the Morfa estuary as the testing ground for his initial harbour plan.

But this was no one man affair."It's really interesting that he returned to his home area where he was born and bred, and we see what is a massive experiment at Conwy Morfa," said Dr Mari Wiliam, a lecturer in modern history at Bangor University.

"Over 1,000 people were working there as he was trying to develop some sort of prototype of what would become the Mulberry Harbour."

Not all Hughes ideas worked, and in fact, when the project moved to Scotland to test other Mulberry models, they outshone some of his plans.Industrial action follows the university also saying it was in the "very early stages" of opening a new campus in India.

A spokesperson said it was working to "address financial pressures" like other universities across the UK."[This] is why our senior management have been exploring opportunities overseas including a possible campus in India," they said.

Prof Perry said: "Gambling on the international student market and expansion through new buildings is going to cost our jobs unless we do something about it."He said planned cuts at Newcastle University, as well as those planned at Sunderland and Durham, were a "recipe for recession" in north-east England.