In Wales, singing and storytelling are party skills, not professions.
I come from south Wales. A place called Aberbargoed.
Growing up in Wales was a pretty Draconian experience with religion.
My parents were always Welsh-speaking and very proud of Wales.
I was captain of Wales; I've been captain of numerous football clubs.
Conversation is king. Content is just something to talk about.
There's such a unique humour in Wales that I just love and miss in Los Angeles.
A story is never complete.
It's a trend to insult Wale, like that makes you cool on the Internet, and a part of it is because I respond.
I'm one of five kids and we lived on a massive farm in New South Wales with my mum and dad.
The moment seemed right to me for a full and, if possible, authoritative portrait of the life and character of the Prince of Wales.
Eventually, I was sent to Wales and Germany, and after the war, to Paris.
I have won 85 caps and have had a great career with Wales and have enjoyed every minute of it.
You should have a fund of knowledge of something and out of that you make up you mind.
In a colony constituted like that of New South Wales, the proportion of crime must of course be great.
You have to assume that everything you do is public knowledge. Everything. Because now everyone is a reporter. Everyone is a photographer.
Nothing escapes the vigilance of the New South Wales police; their reputation is known the world over.
Over in the UK and in Wales, it's nice to turn on the TV and see 'Baywatch.'
It profits a man nothing to give his soul for the whole world... but for Wales!
When I was 2, we moved into an imposing country mansion 8 miles west of Cardiff, Wales.
From the big mountains in the north to the valleys in the south, all through my childhood and teenage years, my family would always holiday in Wales.
