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Listings for Channel 4 on Saturday, July 11 2020
|Kirstie's Vintage Gems Kirstie Allsopp demonstrates how to make a personalised vintage doormat and cute coasters using spray paint, old tiles and serviettes.
|Everybody Loves Raymond Anniversary At Frank and Marie's anniversary party, Ray feels guilty that his parents split up for a year and only got back together after Ray fell off his bike.
|Everybody Loves Raymond Working Late Again Debra convinces Ray to give working from home a try, but things don't turn out as she had planned.
|Everybody Loves Raymond The Children's Book Ray's competitive side emerges when Debra invites him to help her write some children's books for Ally.
|The Big Bang Theory The Speckerman Recurrence Leonard confronts the man who bullied him in high school, while Penny realises that she did her fair share of tormenting in the past. (S5 Ep11/24)
|The Big Bang Theory The Shiny Trinket Maneuver When Sheldon is dismissive of Amy's career, Penny, Raj and Leonard teach him that sometimes it's a good idea to pretend to care about things. (S5 Ep12/24)
|The Big Bang Theory The Apology Insufficiency Leonard thinks his dating problems are due to a lack of confidence and vows to be self-assured around attractive females. Howard is called by the FBI. (S4 Ep7/24)
|The Big Bang Theory The Alien Parasite Hypothesis Amy finds that she has romantic feelings for Zack, while Raj and Howard compete to prove who would make the better superhero. (S4 Ep10/24)
|The Simpsons Any Given Sundance The Simpsons are embarrassed when Lisa's candid home movie about the family is entered into the Sundance Film Festival.
|The Simpsons Homer of Seville Homer develops an amazing singing voice after falling into a grave at a stranger's funeral. He becomes an opera singer but some of his fans like him too much...
|The Simpsons Midnight Towboy Marge worries that Maggie is getting too clingy and enlists the help of a counsellor. But Maggie ends up very independent... Meanwhile, Homer buys a tow truck.
|The Simpsons Apocalypse Cow Bart and Lisa save a cow from the slaughterhouse and give it to Mary, a farm girl. Unfortunately, her father thinks that the cow is a token of marriage...
|The Simpsons Dial 'N' for Nerder: When Homer goes on a diet, a suspicious Marge hires the creator of a reality programme that specialises in catching out cheating partners to keep an eye on him.
|The Simpsons Papa Don't Leech The Simpsons take in Springfield's biggest tax evader, Lurleen Lumpkin, who's on the run from the police.
|Couples Come Dine with Me In Manchester, quirky couple Sophie and Lucas aim to prove that looks can be deceiving. Love is in the air on Ruth and Martin's night. And is Ryan and Warren's Mexican feast too spicy?
|Four in a Bed The first visit is to Acqua Beach in Weymouth, where hosts Charlotte and Lucy hope their quirky decor will impress. But guest Derek upsets Charlotte with his comments on her design choices.
|Four in a Bed The second visit is to Langmead Guest House in Ramsgate, where owners Derek and Lynne Love are all about keeping it simple. But Charlotte and Lucy are horrified to find moths in the bed.
|Four in a Bed Adam and Susan host at their unconventional B&B, The Big Green Bus, in Lewes, where their guests are shocked to discover that they'll be spending the night on a converted double-decker.
|Four in a Bed The last visit is to The Pheasant in Brill in Buckinghamshire, where fur flies as host and chef Stephen Orr reveals that he hasn't been entirely honest with his guests.
|Four in a Bed On the final day of the competition, tensions mount and grievances are aired before the winner is revealed. Can Stephen explain his motives?
|Celebrity Snoop Dogs The celeb property show with a unique film crew: the celebs' pampered pooches. A pug and a Maltese with big personalities show us their homes. Is it a case of 'like owner, like dog'? (Ep3)
|A Place in the Sun Outdoor enthusiasts Andy and Jacqui are looking for a Spanish holiday home within walking distance of the beach, on a budget of £75,000. Jean Johansson lines up five impressive options.
|Grand Designs In Devon, Mark and Candida are building a timber frame, timber-clad house in the shape of a plough, with a huge, complex, curvy roof, and also a working barn, made of steel and Devon cob.
|Channel 4 News Channel 4's flagship news programme. Including the weather.
|F1 Styrian GP Qualifying... ...Highlights The drivers take to the Red Bull Ring just six days since they last drove the track. This level of familiarity should make for some high-quality racing. Steve Jones presents.
|How to Build British: Aston Martin Aston Martin open their factory doors in this access-all-areas look at the building of a £237k DBS Superleggera, to see how a 211mph supercar is actually made.
|Mechanic: Resurrection Film (2016) Action-thriller sequel starring Jason Statham, Jessica Alba and Michelle Yeoh. An assassin is 'offered' three new jobs he cannot refuse. Strong language and violence throughout.
|Commando Film (1985) Violent thriller starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. To free his kidnapped daughter, a US ex-commando must agree to assassinate a South American president. Very strong language.
|Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares USA Gordon Ramsay visits Lido Di Manhattan in California. Ambitious business graduate Lisa bought the restaurant at just 23 but, five years later, she's worried she picked the wrong venture...
|Hollyoaks Omnibus Tony wants a second doctor's opinion. Sid tries to recruit Charlie to sell drugs. A grieving Nancy makes a decision about Kyle's funeral and Darren opens up about his own suicidal thoughts. [SL]
|The Supervet Professor Noel Fitzpatrick helps a bichon frise with chronic elbow pain, a Labrador who's unable to stand, and a Leonberger with a bone tumour. (S9 Ep8/11)
|Animal Airport Apprentice Hayley has her hands full with a shipment of racehorses. Deputy manager Ross inspects 50 feisty falcons. And the centre's resident reptiles get checked over. (S1 Ep7)
|Animal Rescue School The trainee inspectors are halfway through their year. Nat helps two pigeons, Debs rescues meerkats, Jess helps a dog find a new family, and the trainees get a lesson in euthanasia. (Ep3) [SL]
|Grand Designs Australia Tony and Tania want to create a million-dollar house on a $400,000 budget. Working off handshake deals with the architect and builder, will their dream home become a reality? (S8 Ep4)
|Everybody Loves Raymond The Gift Ray buys his dad an expensive aquarium, just like the one in the Chinese restaurant, for his 65th birthday. At first Frank loves it, but then one fish dies.


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Conveniently located just 10 minutes from Hotham Alpine Resort and Hotham Airport, Hotel High Plains in Dinner Plain offers the premier Stones Throw Restaurant and the Cobungra Burger Bar.
Come and experience our fresh menu, friendly service and warm open fires. Hotel High Plains has a revitalised energy that warrants being the best restaurant, bar and accommodation in Dinner Plain.
An extensive wine and beverage list is accompanied by a culinary journey created by head chef Ben Bound (formerly of Melbourne's iconic , "Vue De Monde").
Relax in front of one of our 3 open fires and enjoy relaxed dining which now incorporates a wood fired pizza oven to excite your palette. Our bar boasts the broadest selection of local wines in Dinner Plain and a large selection of beers to suit all palates.
The 'Playground' function room is available all year round for private functions, corporate and club events, or any special occasion.
Staying at Mt Hotham? Leave it to us as we operate a courtesy bus to get you to where you need to be.
Located on Big Muster Drive, in Dinner Plain HHP is only a short walk for anyone staying in Dinner Plain. Dinner Plain is a short 15 minute drive from Hotham.
Local - Tasty - Lively
Snow season:TBC
Phone us for more information or check our website or social media channels.
Phone 03 5159 6324 Email email@example.com Website http://www.hotelhighplains.com.au/
Tips from Drew Jolowicz
Find all of the best back and side country spots around Hotham
Improve your skills
Save when you buy a group ski or board lesson online and in advance.
Buy Now!
Ski and board year round in 4 countries from $889.

subset: commoncrawl


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I just got my hands on this lens, other than being bulky and heavy it seems like a good lens. I am just curious about this lens as it has been around for a long time and havent seen anyone talk about this.
anyone has any comments about this, i am just curous


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Questions of Interest:
– What is a 'synth'? 'An advanced robotic servant' – what does that mean? How are the two terms linked?
– Why is this fake (synthetic) advertisement so very disturbing?
– How does it combine subtlety and fear to become borderline believable?
– Also, it is not 'synthetic people' branded here, it is synthetic personas.


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Vermilion Archetype
2019-04-05 780 Plays 0% comment(s)
Vermilion Archetype is a unique free online action game. It is not only a race but also a match against tons of wicked robots. The combat is set in a dark tunnel. Your mission is to destroy as many enemies as possible or survive for a long time. Fighting multiple foes in Vermilion Archetype at once while you cannot be helped you must stop them before they approach your vehicle or they can drain your HP quickly! The credits you collect should be used to buy upgrades. Good luck!
TAGS: None


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A stretch of buildings west of Clark Drive along East Hastings could be coming down to make way for a three-building development.
Developer Onni Group's rezoning application for the project, which is being considered under the Downtown Eastside Area Plan, proposes two 11-storey market condo buildings that feature 152 units in total, along with one eight-storey social housing building with 55 units. There would also be ground-level commercial space below all the buildings.
The development, designed by Yamamoto Architecture, would see several buildings from 1220 to 1298 East Hastings St. knocked down.
One at 1298 East Hastings, at the corner of Clark Drive, was built in 1928. It's housed restaurants over the years, including Yolks, which relocated a couple of years ago, and Brave Bull's House of Steaks, which operated for decades. That property was valued at $4.4 million on BC Assessment's 2019 roll.
At the opposite end of the development site, just before a Chevron station, is a building at 1220 East Hastings, which BC Assessment valued at $5.3 million in 2019.
One of properties in between those two buildings was valued even higher — $12.8 million for a two-lot parcel at 1268 East Hastings St. Another property, at 1252 Hastings St., was valued at $5.6 million.
The rezoning application is being submitted concurrently with another one for 560 Raymur Ave. because the Downtown Eastside Plan requires rezonings for the two sites to produce at least 20 per cent of all residential units as social housing. The applicant is proposing to consolidate their 20 per cent requirement into the eight-storey social housing building proposed for the 1200 to 1228 Hastings St. site.
(The Raymur Avenue rezoning application proposes a five-storey condo building with 59 units — 39 two-bedrooms and 20 three-bedrooms.)
Over at the East Hastings development site, the social housing building would be sandwiched between the two market condo buildings.
Each of the three buildings would have its own residential lobby and function independently with the exception of the shared parkade.
"Breaking up the development into smaller buildings also helps achieve the urban design intent of the plan by enlivening East Hastings Street with a small grain of retail frontages that step in response to the sloping grade," the application's design rationale states.
Most of the existing buildings in the area are low to medium-rise.


text: Blog Home Recent Spring Posts in December, 2018 What You Should Know About Oil Changes for Your Car Dec 11, 2018 Regular maintenance lengthens the life and maximizes the efficiency of your vehicle. Oil changes are among the most frequent and inexpensive tasks which will help to maintain your car. Clean oil and a ... Posted By Blair Jordan, Christian Brothers Automotive Spring Continue Reading Page of 1


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July 9th, 2019 - 10:00 am to July 10th, 2019 - 3:00 pm
The Rehoboth Art League will hold the 70th Annual Cottage Tour of Art on July 9 and July 10, 2019, from 10 am-3 pm each day.
The homes on this event's two-day self-paced tour always have very different landscapes, interior and architectural designs, ranging from historically significant to contemporary and eco-friendly. Some homes have quite an evolving history and many homeowners showcase memories, artwork, and collections in creative ways.
The Art League's Historic Peter Marsh Homestead will be transformed with furnishings and décor by the tour underwriter J. Conn Scott. Richard Scott and Lisa Scott will blend modern furnishings and decorations to compliment the historical design in the first floor of the Homestead. In previous years, this has ranged from a white, slipcovered cottage look to a more colorful turquoise theme, and has some years included outdoor dining arrangements with elaborate table-scapes. Each year's Homestead presentation is a special surprise.
Homes on the 2019 Tour
Check back as we add additional images of homes on this year's Cottage Tour of Art. The tour is self-paced and transportation on the Jolly Trolley to each location is provided by the Art League. The Tour's ticket and program book features original artwork of each home and includes addresses, home descriptions, and driving instructions.
Home No. 1
140 Henlopen Avenue
Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 2
The Peter Marsh Homestead
12 Dodds Lane, Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 3
8 Pine Reach, Henlopen Acres
Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 4
3 Harbor Road, North Shores
Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 5
17 Bayberry Lane
Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 6
4 Maass Lane
Rehoboth Beach
Home No. 7
125 West Side Drive
Rehoboth Beach
Cottage Tour Artist for 2019
Born in Brooklyn, New York, Rosemary Connelly is a watermedia artist living and working in Milford, Delaware. Playful use of line and color are hallmarks of her painting style. Her layered approach to painting suggests the passage of time and human existence and she finds inspiration in historic towns, aging factories and barns and the beauty of the eastern shore.
Her work has been included in shows at Station Gallery in Greenville and Biggs Museum in Dover, DE and the Anne Lloyd Gallery in Decatur, IL. Her acrylic painting "Lewes Harbour Marina" was selected to hang in Delaware Senator Thomas Carper's Wilmington office. She has been juried into shows throughout the state of Delaware, winning awards for her watercolors.
Rosemary practices and teaches the art of Watercolor Journaling and Urban Sketching and has taught workshops in New York, Illinois, California, Vermont, at Longwood Gardens, Pennsylvania, and all over the state of Delaware including the Delaware Art Museum.
She studied fine art, drawing, painting and graphic design at Arizona State University and Mesa Community College and worked for over 20 years as a professional graphic designer. Two years living and painting in Italy with her late husband fulfilled a dream to "live cheap and make art," living a simple life focused on experiences, not material things. Travel remains an integral part of her life and work.
Rosemary is a member of the Rehoboth and Mispillion Art Leagues, Milton Arts Guild and Urban Sketchers. She is a founding member of Urban Sketchers Delaware and Chairperson of The Big Draw Delaware 2019 being organized by the Mispillion Art League, taking place in October throughout the state of Delaware, part an international Festival of Drawing.
Ticket Sales
The ticket for the tour is a commemorative program booklet with an image and description of each home on the tour. Tickets are $35 per person (appropriate for ages 13 and above). Tickets are available by clicking here or by calling 302.227.8408. The booklets will be available June 20th, 2019 and can be picked up at the Art League's Henlopen Acres campus, 12 Dodds Lane. (Please note tickets purchased on the RAL website and by phone must be picked up at RAL.)
Tickets for the tour are also available at the following locations after June 20th, 2019: In Rehoboth Beach at Bellinger's Jewelers, Browseabout Books, Farmer Girl Exotic Gardens, J. Conn Scott Showhouse, Windsor's Flowers & Plants; in Fenwick at Carolina Street; in Lewes at Community Bank of Delaware and Lewes Gourmet; in Bethany Beach at Sea Needles. Tickets for the tour are also available the day of the tour at any of the homes, based on availability, and the Rehoboth Art League.
This year parking is very limited at several of the house locations. Free parking will be available at the Rehoboth Beach Plaza/Bay Market parking lot located just behind Bin 66 on the Forgotten Mile between Rehoboth and Dewey Beaches (see map). The Art League is providing Jolly Trolley transportation from the Rehoboth Beach Plaza/Bay Market parking lot for Cottage Tour ticket holders. Shuttle service will begin running at 9:45 AM and continue until tour ending each day.
For more information, visit https://www.rehobothartleague.org/events/cottage-tour/


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Cadillac says it will expand the rollout of Super Cruise on all Cadillac models, with the rollout beginning in 2020. After 2020, Super Cruise will make its introduction in other General Motors brands. The automated cruise control system is claimed to be the world's first true hands-free driver assistance feature for the freeway.
GM Chairman and CEO Mary Barra's promised in her keynote address at the 2014 ITS World Congress, that Cadillac would begin offering advanced intelligent and connected technology in its vehicles. This year that promise comes closer to roadside reality.
The driver assistance device is made possible by precision LiDAR map data, high precision GPS, a driver attention system and a network of camera and radar sensors. It requires an active OnStar service plan with emergency services to function. Customers it's said can drive hands-free on more than 130,000 miles of limited-access freeways in the U.S. and Canada. The driver attention system detects when drivers need to pay more attention to the road. Even while using Super Cruise, drivers must always pay attention and not use a handheld device.
Cadillac also plans to offer V2X communications in a high-volume crossover by 2023 and eventually expand the technology across Cadillac's portfolio. Mark Reuss, GM executive vice president of Global Product Development, Purchasing and Supply Chain, announced these plans at the Intelligent Transportation Society's annual conference in Detroit Wednesday.
Cadillac will soon have company. Toyota has announced it launch vehicles equipped with V2V technology in about four years.
Cadillac introduced vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communications on the CTS sedan in 2017, which uses Dedicated Short-Range Communications (DSRC) technology. V2V can be extended to the roadway infrastructure and other roadway users such as cyclists and pedestrians establishing a broader V2X system. Using V2X, compatible vehicles can be notified of hazardous road conditions, traffic light statuses, changing work zones and the like. With a range of nearly 1,000 feet, drivers can be alerted to possible threats in time to avoid a crash.
"V2X can really be an enabler. It can help in so many ways to bring us closer to zero crashes, and zero congestion, said Mark Reuss, who just crashed the Corvette pace car on pit road exit this past Sunday at the Detroit Grand Prix. "When cars can talk to the world around them, and share information about speed, direction, operating performance, road conditions, traffic lights and more, we'll save lives, we'll save time and we'll save money," Reuss claims.
"As NHTSA stated: V2V-equipped vehicles "perceive some threats sooner than sensors, cameras or radar can, and warn their drivers accordingly. The thing is, cars can't talk to each other when only one of them is V2V-enabled. So, our CTS was getting pretty lonely out there," Reuss said.


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Second Call for Panels, Papers and Posters Joint XXIV International Grassland Congress and XI International Rangeland Congress
Rangelands are land areas with indigenous vegetation, including grass and shrubs, and used as a natural ecosystem for grazing livestock and wildlife. Rangelands occupy nearly half of the world's land surface and include more than a third of global biodiversity hotspots, as well as habitat for 28% of the world's endangered species.
"Gender, Land and Mining in Mongolia" is the product of two years of rigorous field research in Mongolia in collaboration with the Mongolian NGO, People Centered Conservation (PCC).


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Nagorno-Karabakh 1-DRAM (KM10) Persian Leopard
The Persian Leopard (Panthera pardus ciscaucasica) is the largest leopard subspecies and is endangered throughout its range.
Although some (including Krause) think this is a cheetah, as far as I can tell there is a distinct lack of cheetahs in this part of the world. Leopards, however, are still found in fragmented areas west of the Caspian Sea, possibly in the area between Armenia and Azerbaijan.
I originally thought these were "fantasy" coins, created by Armenia as a political move to help gain recognition for the NKR (which later became the Republic of Artsakh). However, it seems that the Artsakh dram is offiical legal tender within the republic, although, the people mainly use the Armenian dram.
- Diameter: 21.8 mm
- Composition: Aluminum


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Price: $48.00
Quantity: 1 available
Two volumes fully bound in heavily embossed leather with gilt-stamped spines and raised bands, illustrated with 56 gouaches by Edy Legrand. One of 6500 copies, this copy reserved for the collaborateurs, and marked HC. Fine copy in a box that has staining on the rear panel. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall
Title: L'Imitation Du Christ
Categories: Illustrated,
Publisher: Paris & Marseille, Club Du Livre: 1957
Binding: Hardcover
Item: 1.00 Item
Seller ID: 22668
Keywords: Religion Devotional Works


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Proposition 9: Requires notification to victim and opportunity for input during phases of criminal justice process, including bail, pleas, sentencing and parole. Establishes victim safety as consideration in determining bail or release on parole. Increases the number of people permitted to attend and testify on behalf of victims at parole hearings. Reduces the number of parole hearings to which prisoners are entitled. Requires that victims receive written notification of their constitutional rights. Establishes timelines and procedures concerning parole revocation hearings.
My Take
The purpose of government is to provide protection to people to adhere to the laws. Notifications to victims of the status of their perpetrators is a great way to protect the people.


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Good Search Rankings Come To Those Who Wait
Search engine optimization, while one of the most technical and difficult online practices to consistently succeed at, often requires something far more human: patience.
Good search rankings rarely happen overnight, especially for smaller businesses. This can be frustrating, to say the least, for clients who pour money into SEO and content marketing hoping for an immediate impact.
However, for those who are able to see the long-term value of SEO, there is good news. The talented folks over at Moz have just published the results of an intensive study to determine what content factors (if any) are likely to influence search rankings.
The big takeaway: even the most well written and highly optimized content takes about one hundred days before it starts to really perform well in search results. That's just over three months, on average. Some content will take more time to mature, some less. But, again, it just doesn't happen overnight.
What About Other Businesses?
Moz looked specifically at data from one website – Brafton – so naturally it begs the question: is their data true for any business?
To try and get an answer, we dug into the analytics of some of our own clients. What we found is that the conclusions Moz came to largely held true for our client's analytics as well.
Here's an example:
In the example above, the blog post was originally published on April 4th of this year. In the first image, keyword tracking data shows that the targeted term entered the top ten results in late July this year (the 28th, to be exact), bounced in and out for a couple weeks, and then started gradually moving up in mid August.
In the second image, Google analytics shows that traffic to the post starts to pick up (unsurprisingly) in the late July/early August range – just as it starts to climb up in the search rankings.
So, from publication to the first appearance in the top ten results was 115 days. That's right in the ballpark of what Moz's research said to expect for a well-optimized post of good quality.
In other words, the correlations they observed in their client's data are likely true for almost any type of SEO effort, regardless of the type of business.
What Does This Mean For You?
What all of this means at the end of the day is that if you're just starting an SEO campaign, you'll have to be patient before you see meaningful results.
And unfortunately, there's no guarantee that publishing a post and waiting a few months will see your content suddenly start ranking well. Depending on what type of business you have, the quality of content you produce, and how competitive the search landscape is, it could take more or less time to see good results.
However, if you work with an experienced SEO professional, you improve your chances of getting the results you want. Waiting a hundred days for Google to "kick in" may not require deep technical know-how, but everything else that goes into making your content successful does.
Success Starts Here
Ready to get started? Awesome! We're excited to hear from you. Please fill out one standard website contact form (preferably ours) and we'll get in touch with you as quickly as we can to discuss your project.
If possible, tell us a little bit about what your business goals are. We want to help you succeed, and knowing what success looks like for you goes a long way in helping you achieve it.


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New toolkit on increasing socio-economic diversity and inclusion
Recently, Jerwood Arts and Bridge Group published a Toolkit for Employers in the arts focused on increasing socio-economic diversity and inclusion. It sets out why socio-economic background should be given the same consideration as ethnicity, disability and gender in recruitment and career development, and how to start doing so.
Socio-economic background is becoming a hot topic for the arts, as data shows the lack of voices from 'working class' backgrounds, particularly in leadership positions, and research from the likes of Panic! Social Class, Taste and Inequalities in the Creative Industries 2018 by Orian Brook, David O'Brien, and Mark Taylor; Sam Friedman and Daniel Laurison's The Class Ceiling: why it pays to be privileged (2019), and Elitist Britain 2019 by Sutton Trust and Social Mobility Commission repeatedly highlight that those from lower socio-economic backgrounds are more likely to suffer as a result of not having the right networks, the right set of cultural references, and the knowledge of the right way to present themselves to get ahead.
The sector is taking action. The BFI has started including socio-economic questions in its pioneering Diversity Standards. Arts organisations are increasingly experimenting with questions asking applicants to self-define the barriers they have faced, intending to capture some of the intersections between identity markers that act as a 'double disadvantage' to individuals. The Toolkit aims to provide a 'one stop shop' of information and guidance on everything from which questions to include for monitoring purposes, to where to advertise to reach a wider range of applicants, to what language to use (and not use!) in job descriptions and adverts.
Since 2010, Jerwood Arts has been the independent funder behind the Weston Jerwood Creative Bursaries programme, providing us with insights into the real-world challenges of 110 leading arts organisations from across the UK shifting their thinking and then their day to day practices to become more inclusive employers. We felt that the Bridge Group consultancy's research in other sectors provided both the push and inspiration of a further set of tried and tested actions that could be adopted across the arts. We have tried to make it as easy to understand, appealing and applicable as possible, and look forward to feedback and comments.
The barriers to getting in and getting on in the arts can often be more acute than other sectors, since there are less defined career routes, often with limited job security. When those from lower socio-economic backgrounds opt out of particular careers of professional and artistic routes, it is rarely about lack of ambition or awareness and more to do with battling feelings of not belonging – negotiating low but constant micro-aggressions in the workplace – and less access to opportunities.
So at its heart the Toolkit recommends five actions: that employer's measure and report on socio-economic diversity data, create space for conversations about 'taste', 'talent' and 'merit', stop offering unpaid and unadvertised job opportunities and create a more inclusive work culture and recruitment process to diversify their staff. It also offers practical advice on how to achieve sustainable institutional change, placing the onus of responsibility on employers to take a strategic approach to levelling the playing field.


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Welcome to Word Trek answers.
Of course, you do get stuck as you play but the problems aren't that challenging as you can expect. In fact, that's what really aids you go along, because you can get help from others whenever you play. It's a cool addition to the game and it does enrich the social aspect of the experience.
If you haven't got the answers yet, check the below the image:
Word trek answers: Bench, Fountain, Picnic, Jogger, Meadow, Trail
If you didn't get the image you wanted, just enter more letters in the search box. You can go to the homepage of word trek answers, or just use the search module below.
You can enter in the search box the letters YAHO and then pres enter. The more letters you put, the better the result will be. You can just enter 3 letters, but sometimes there will be many results to choose from. If you enter 4 or more letters, you can forget to set the grid number and press directly enter.
Word trek has 3000 words and more than 600 puzzles, so you should definitely consider playing this game if you want a word based game with a lot of words in there. The main benefit of playing Word Trek is that it tests your vocabulary and it also helps you challenge your brain as you go along
If you liked Word Trek, you should also like other word games:
Download Wordtrek:
Word Trek is avalable for Android and iOs (Iphone, Ipad and Ipod touch). Word trek is free to download.
Details about this image:
Grid size: 6×6
All letters in the grid: mobeitecpnhriniceracwlfadatojginungo
Don't forget to bookmark this page or share it to Twitter or Facebook.


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HYTHIOL B-CLEAR 180 tablets for Acne and Rough Skin
Third-class OTC drug
Manufactured by SS Pharmaceutical Corporation
– Makes your rough skin stable and turnover
– Improves rough skin wtih acnes to turn fine-tetured skin
– Easy to take once a day
Rough skin, acnes, darmatitis, skin rushes, canker sore, cheilitis and glossitis
Effective Ingredients:
L-cysteine 80mg, ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) 50mg, Vitamin B1 10mg, B2 38mg, B6 50mg, nicotinic-acid amide 40mg, biotion 100µg and racemic calcium pantothenate 20mg
Instruction of Use:
Age over 15 : Take 3 tablets a day with glass of water.
Age 11 -14 : Take 2 tablets a day with glass of water.
*Age under 10 should not use
*Store in cool place, away from heat and humidity.
*Please consult with specialist before taking any type of wellness products.
*Please avoid food allergy.
*Please keep off if you are in pregnancy or in breast feeding.


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Tibet, Tartary and Mongolia
London: Wh Allen, 1852. First. Hardcover. Their social and political condition and the religion of Boodh as there existing, compiled from the reports of ancient and modern travellers, esp. Huc's reminiscences of this recent journey.... 178 pp, large folding map in front. A lovely vg+-near fine copy in original green clindstamped cloth. Not worn anywhere. An especially pretty copy. VG+-Near Fine. Item #2056
Price: $400.00
See all items in Travel & Exploration
See all items by H. Prinsep


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The Friends of Lover's Key hope to make the sounds of the beach more enjoyable when their fifth "Songwriters at Sunset" monthly concert series begins Jan. 2 at Lovers Key State Park on Fort Myers Beach.
The gazebo at Lover's Key State Park will be the site of the shows featuring local musicians playing original songs on acoustic guitars. The first concert will begin at 3:45 p.m. and last until "about 15 minutes before sunset," said Shelley-Sue Williams, Director of the Friends of Lovers Key. The monthly shows, held on the first Thursday of the month, will run through April.
The concerts will take place at 8700 Estero Blvd. underneath the large gazebo located right on the beach at Lovers Key State Park. Seating on the gazebo is available for the first 80 people. Additional seating is also available on the sand so concertgoers should bring lawn chairs or blankets.
Article Photos
"Songwriters at Sunset" monthly concert series begins Jan. 2 at Lovers Key State Park on Fort Myers Beach.
"I usually tell people to come for the concerts and stay for the sunsets," Williams said.
Williams works with her husband Bob Williams on the planning. He is vice president of Fort Myers-based Americana Community Music Association (ACMA). The musicians will be provided through ACMA, she said. The ACMA is a nonprofit organization that works with local musicians who write original material by promoting them and finding venues for them.
These shows are similar to the local Island Hopper event held each year on Fort Myers Beach with local songwriters sharing songs and the stories behind the songs.
Article Map
"The gazebo on the beach at Lovers Key provides the perfect stage for the monthly Songwriters at Sunset acoustic concerts," Williams said. "It is always interesting to hear where a song originated from."
The Jan. 2 show will feature J.Robert, the creator of the "Florida Songwriter Showcase" and regular performer at the Florida Folk Festival, local charity events, hotels, and corporate events.
Also playing will be Brent Moyer, who melds country, R&B and Americana music.
The organizers will use a portion of the proceeds from sales from food trucks on the beach to help fund a welcome and discovery center that the nonprofit organization has been fundraising for. There is also a daily fee to enter the park, which will not count towards the group's fundraising efforts.
Park entry fees are $8 for vehicles, $4 for a single person in vehicle and $2 for pedestrian/bicyclists.
The rest of the schedule features much to look forward to: Country Music Hall of Famer Charlie McCoy will play Feb. 6 at 4:15 p.m.; The Pearl Street Band will perform Mar. 5 at 4:30 p.m. and Chakulla will play April 2 at 5:45 p.m.


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Secrets of the Eucharist
By Michael H. Brown
The continuous True Presence of Christ with us in the Blessed Sacrament is good news worth sharing!
This book of heart-felt reflections on the Holy Eucharist demonstrates that devotion to this profound Sacrament is fundamental to our Faith.
As millions flock to alleged sites of supernatural significance around the world, we sometimes overlook the most humbling sites of all--our own Churches and hearts where Christ chooses to dwell Eucharistically! A great tool for evangelizing.
Paperback 1996
Eucharist and Prayer
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And Then There's The Music…
After 5 days of Film and Interactive screenings, panels and assorted mischief, there's music. Last year my feet hurt so badly I could barely walk in the mornings. I was under the impression that it was simply a matter of me being too old to pogo (mosh, skank, slam) but it turned out to be Plantar Fasciitis, which has now gone, so this year, I'm in the pit! (Yeah….right.)
The latest big news to come out of the SXSW camp? R.E.M., baby! They will be playing in support of their upcoming album Accelerate which, as its name implies, is apparently chock full of rock-pop goodness. That alone should be a reason to do the Snoopy Happy Dance for R.E.M. fans who are less than thrilled with their recent "adult contemporary" sound, but wait! There's more:
Also confirmed this year:
The artist behind one of my top 10 CDs of the year (coming soon, I promise) Nicole Atkins & The Sea (also one of Rolling Stone's top 10 artists to watch, for what it's worth) is playing SXSW and I couldn't be more chuffed. I am planning on seeing her on the 25th of this month at the Bowery Ballroom and don't look at me funny if I cry during "The Way It Is," which just happens to be the best, most heartfelt and emotionally crippling song of 2007.
Another band appearing also happens to be in my top 10, that being The Cribs. Straight outta Sheffield (erm, Wakefield, actually), this English trio's 2007 release Men's Needs, Women's Needs, Whatever has been cited by Rolling Stone thusly: "Finally, the Cribs deliver the tour de force they had in them…") and musicOMH.com says: "There's absolutely nothing indecisive (or indeed shit) about this album. It's swaggering, full-throttle, full-throated genius." Amen! I've been a fan for a few years and they put on a damn good show. You'll thank me for turning you on to them.
Then there are rumors a go-go and Austinist has a hell of a good list that includes both officially announced bands including The Breeders (Hey Tully, here's our chance to ask the Deal sisters if they'll star in that remake we were talking about), Daniel Lanois, The Kills and My Morning Jacket and rumors like The Raveonettes. Apparently Darryl Hal is playing sans John Oates. I kinda hated Hall & Oates but I am curious as to whether this is one of those late-career "brilliant comeback" ideas or just….pain.
My wishlist for SXSW Music fest 2008? (Complete with odds based on absolutely nothing. So if I'm wrong, don't bother pointing it out. I know I am posting completely out of my arse.)
Madness. Seriously, think about it. The band plays tours once, twice each year in the UK and packs auditoriums. When they've played the US, they do very well. They're iconic and young enough not to be a joke AND they continue to put out good music. Seriously, check out out. SW5 is a great tune. The thing is, they haven't played Stateside in yonks. Odds? 1000-1
Siouxsie Sioux. Conveniently, she's ending a tour about 2 1/2 weeks before SXSW and her debut solo CD, Mantaray, has been critically lauded by myself and others. 5-1
The Wombats. One of my "discoveries" from SXSW 2007, the 'Bats have been tearing up the music scene in the UK and I was at their first ever NYC gig last August. They played a few shows in Austin last year (I caught them at the Liverpool showcase) but could come back this year complete with buzz! Some more pix of the 'Bats? Looks like they're free from March 9th (Sydney) to the 17th (New York). Oh yeah! 5-2
Here's a vid of the Wombats performing their traditional opening number in MYC last summer:
Kaiser Chiefs. Again, one of the acts of 2007 and one that didn't play South By in 2007. Of course if you included everyone that fit that bill you'd have to include Arctic Monkeys, Arcade Fire, Of Montreal, Rilo Kiley (although I think we've heard the last from them, alas), and Rufus Wainwright among others. And why not, I ask you! KC: 10-1, the rest? 50-1 Rilo Kiley, 1000-1.
How about White Rabbits? The were in Austin in 2007, but I missed them, so they should play again! One of my favorite CDs from 2007 (I saw them open for The Cribs) and a great story. The band all live together in a loft in Bushwick. 7 of them sleep in one room. Somehow I think their growing success might indicate that they don't need to do that anymore. 5-2.
Kate Nash. I might be the last music fanatic on earth to have heard of her, but what I've heard is fantastic. You might be quick to slap "Lily Allen redux" on her, but listen to a few of her tunes, first. Not only that, but as much as I love Lily, Kate playes instruments, too! The one's kind of a no-brainer. 2-1.
Here's Kate performing her first single, "Foundations" on Jooles Holand's show:
Bring on the BBQ, baby!


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Every reader of this magazine knows something about mass extinctions. But few of us know as much as Paul B. Wignall, a professor of paleoenvironments at the University of Leeds in England who studies mass extinctions. In 1997, he co-authored with Anthony Hallam a scholarly volume titled "Mass Extinctions and their Aftermath." Now, his first book aimed at a popular audience, "The Worst of Times: How Life on Earth Survived Eighty Million Years of Extinctions," has been issued in paperback.
Early on the morning of Jan. 31, 1961, a chimpanzee named Ham, outfitted in a diaper, waterproof pants and a space suit, was sealed into a capsule and loaded onto a Mercury-Redstone 2 spacecraft in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Six hours later, Ham the Chimp, named after Holloman Aeromedical Research Laboratory at Holloman Air Force Base in Alamogordo, N.M., where he was trained, became the first hominid to travel into space.
At the ocean's edge, the crash of waves against the shore is a familiar sound. It might be rhythmic, but it's not particularly melodious. There are, however, a few spots around the world where the tides, waves and wind make actual music, thanks to acoustic man-made structures that use the movements of seawater to produce sound. Currently, three of these so-called tidal organs have been built, one each in Croatia, England and the United States.
When 21-year-old Raymond S. Bradley left England in 1969 to pursue a graduate degree at the University of Colorado Boulder (CU), he thought he'd be studying Denver's urban climate. But on arrival, a funding mix-up delayed the work and Bradley found himself in search of a new project. While his doctoral work would ultimately involve studying the precipitation history of the Rockies, a new opportunity came his way in the summer of 1970 when his officemate needed a field assistant for a trip to the Arctic. So, Bradley headed to Baffin Island in the Canadian Arctic on a three-month excursion that would prove to be just the first of dozens of Arctic expeditions to come over the course of a distinguished career.
One hundred years ago this month, a Canadian cargo ship — the SS Mount Temple — departed the port of Montreal on the St. Lawrence River headed for France. On board were 3,000 tons of wheat, more than 700 horses bound for service in World War I, and an unknown number of 75-million-year-old dinosaur skeletons and bones destined for the British Museum of Natural History. But the ship, and the fossils, never made it.
Jill Heinerth has trekked farther into caves than any woman in history and logged more than 7,000 dives across every continent and up to roughly 140 meters underwater — recreational divers only reach depths up to 40 meters. She has dived inside icebergs in Antarctica, beneath the Sahara Desert, and in the turquoise waters of the Bahamas.
On Nov. 13, 1985, at a little after 9 p.m. local time, Nevado del Ruiz, a volcano about 130 kilometers from Colombia's capital city of Bogotá, erupted, spewing a violent mix of hot ash and lava into the atmosphere. Less than three hours later, the earth rumbled as mudflows towering nearly 30 meters high swept through the countryside, several villages and eventually the town of Armero, where it killed 70 percent of the town's residents. All-told, these mudflows, called lahars, killed more than 23,000 people.
When Kayla Iacovino enrolled as a freshman at Arizona State University in 2005, she thought she might become an astronaut. But, after a field trip to outcrops in northern Arizona during her first semester, she became hooked on geology.
In 1574, the city of Leiden in the Netherlands was brought to its knees: By August of that year, about 6,000 of the city's roughly 15,000 inhabitants had either starved to death, been killed by the Black Plague or had succumbed to dysentery. Plague doctors in their crow-beaked masks roamed the streets amid famished and diseased citizens drinking foul water from canals. No one knew when, if ever, help would come, for beyond Leiden's walls the Spanish army was laying siege and cutting off all supply routes into the city.
© 2008-2020. All rights reserved. Any copying, redistribution or retransmission of any of the contents of this service without the expressed written permission of the American Geosciences Institute is expressly prohibited. Click here for all copyright requests.


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Cosmosphere International SciEd Center & Space Museum
Hutchinson, KS | cosmo.org
Cosmosphere Outreach opportunities are designed to meet the needs of teachers and their students as well as to fulfill Next Generation Science Standards. Programming can be tailored to support specific curriculum units and can range in length from one class period to multi-day district-wide opportunities. The goal is to serve the needs of educators and to bring STEM topics to life through interactive, engaging activities that make theoretical concepts relevant for all learners.
Living in Space (K-12)
Sleeping, eating and going to the bathroom are a bit different in space. Learn what it's like to live in space, and see astronaut food! Discover the science of orbit and how to become an astronaut. LOXIC (Liquid Ice Cream) is a great accompanying activity. Space is cold! And so is liquid nitrogen! Learn about the liquid that helps power rockets and enjoy a tasty treat at the end of the presentation!
The Solar System and Beyond (k-8)
Discover what (and how) we have learned about our solar system and what exists outside its reaches. Dive deep into each planet and find what makes it an exciting place to explore. Use what you learned to make a Solar System Bracelet and experience a Solar System Scaling activity. Or, for the higher grades, stretch your space engineering creativity with an Engineering Design Challenge activity.
Rocket Science (K-12)
Students take a trip back in time to the 1930s lab of Dr. Robert Goddard, the father of modern rocketry. This interactive show — packed with explosive surprises — uses live demonstrations on a journey through the history of rockets. Don't try this at home! Then make a paper air rocket to be blasted off in a gym or hallway inside. Outdoors, try a Model Rockets activity for 4th-12th grades. The Model Rockets activity requires a large unobstructed field as launches can reach 350 feet! A liquid nitrogen Trash Can Launch is available for all grades and is an outside activity. This demonstration is always a crowd favorite!
Robots! (k-12)
Why do humans build robots? How do you program a robot to perform a task? Learn about robots and their uses in our world, and those beyond. Try an introduction to programming with our Lego EV3 robots. Older students can learn detailed programming or Battlebots. Both are great ways to learn about robotics challenges. Robots come from the science of engineering, and the Engineering Design Challenge will put the robotics design process to the test.
Forces of Flight (K-12)
A bird. A kite. A plane. Study how we overcome gravity and ride the winds, an engineering feat that changed the world! Build your own Foam Plate Glider and test the control surfaces of flight, or for older students, test your engineering knowledge by building the best propeller for the custom CosCar.
Space Agriculture (3-12)
Students learn about growing food in space and beyond. What types of science are we using to improve Earth-based crop growth? Grow your own bean plant with this presentation. Associated activities include Engineering Design Challenge for older students and the Gum Drop Greenhouse for younger students.
Water in space (4-12)
We understand that humans need water to live. So, is there water in space? Yes, there is water in space everywhere! Learn how scientists have found water in cold and hot parts of the solar system. Make your own water molecule with clay and learn how water bonds together, and how humans can use electrolysis to break it apart for star ship fuel.
The moon and you (k-4)
We see it almost every night, but what exactly does the moon do? Learn about the phases, makeup, effects on the earth and visits to the moon with a puppet show or presentation. Then use what you've learned to make Oreo cookie moon phases, or play out a solar eclipse with our Solar System Celestial Buddies.
Virtual Opportunities
Also available are Cosmosphere experiences offered via livestreamed, interactive presentations from the Cosmosphere to a classroom or auditorium. Examples include learning about artifacts such as the SR-71 Blackbird or Apollo 13 Command Module, or being blown away by a rocketry presentation performed in Dr. Goddard's Lab. Livestreamed presentations allow classes to benefit from specific, targeted topics delivered by Cosmosphere content experts.
SCHEDULING: To schedule a program or to learn more about specific programs and which NGSS criteria are met by each topic, please call the Cosmosphere Education Department at 620-665-9319 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Neutron Scattering And Spectroscopic Studies Of Hydrogen Adsorption In Cr3(BTC)2-a Metal-organic Framework With Exposed Cr2+ Sites
Microporous metal-organic frameworks possessing exposed metal cation sites on the pore surface are of particular interest for high-density H(2) storage at ambient temperatures, owing to the potential for H(2) binding at the appropriate isosteric heat of adsorption for reversible storage at room temperature (ca. -20 kJ/mol). The structure of Cr(3)(BTC)(2) (BTC(3-) = 1,3,5-benzenetricarboxylate) consists of dinuclear paddlewheel secondary building units connected by triangular BTC(3-) bridging ligands to form a three-dimensional, cubic framework. The fully desolvated form of the compound exhibits BET and Langmuir surface areas of 1810 and 2040 m(2)/g respectively, with open axial Cr(2+) coordination sites on the paddlewheel units. Its relatively high surface area facilitates H(2) uptakes (1 bar) of 1.9 wt % at 77 K and 1.3 wt % at 87 K, and a virial-type fitting to the data yields a zero-coverage isosteric heat of adsorption of -7.4(1) kJ/mol. The detailed hydrogen loading characteristics of Cr(3)(BTC)(2) have been probed using both neutron powder diffraction and inelastic neutron scattering experiments, revealing that the Cr(2+) site is only partially populated until a marked elongation of the Cr-Cr internuclear distance occurs at a loading of greater than 1.0 D(2) per Cr(2+) site. Below this loading, the D(2) is adsorbed primarily at the apertures of the octahedral cages. The H-H stretching frequency corresponding to H(2) molecules bound to the primary site is observed in the form of an ortho-para pair at 4110 and 4116 cm(-1), respectively, which is significantly shifted compared to the frequencies for free H(2) of 4155 and 4161 cm(-1). The infrared data have been used to compute a site-specific binding enthalpy for H(2) of -6.7(5) kJ/mol, which is in agreement with the zero-coverage isosteric heat of adsorption derived from gas sorption isotherm data.
Repository Citation
Sumida, Kenji, Jae-Hyuk Her, Mircea Dinca, Leslie J. Murray, et al. 2011. "Neutron Scattering And Spectroscopic Studies Of Hydrogen Adsorption In Cr3(BTC)2-a Metal-organic Framework With Exposed Cr2+ Sites." Journal Of Physical Chemistry C 115(16): 8414-8421.
American Chemical Society
Publication Date
Publication Title
Journal of Physical Chemistry C
Physics and Astronomy
Document Type


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Tempelores Magazine- Review of 'Disasters: Ways To Leave a Scene' – 19/11/2012
"The three-piece British band saluted the world with the debut album in 2012.
The first positive moment was the cover art, I think the most romantic picture ever. Oh, those fade pink tulips. The second pleasure was the sound. The opener "Electrik" is just shot into the guts. There was no mistake with industrial and electro spices. The next one followed the conception of album and rock met electro again, darker part of it this time. "We're all paranoid" belongs to the best alternative rock tradition. My personal favorite "Choice / Decay" is technically one song where the first part is only instrumental, and the second includes paranoid vocal. The fist half of the entire album is almost flawless and you can listen to it many-many times, the other part in compare is not as shine. But there is might work of sound engineering, for instance, in the "Cherno" or "Substitute yourself" tracks. Mixed all the good points made many years before, post-punk, new wave and industrial rock themes welcomed very tight. And after all it's helluva drum beating, mighty riffs, heavy bass line and singing lungs out.
No doubt the band is fantastic live on stage. So I wish them a productive carrier and huge fan base worldwide. And powerful material to listen to in future for sure."
Read Full Review on Tempelores.comShare this post:


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From LP.org, August 3rd, 2016:
he July issue of LP News is ready to view online.
Click here to read coverage of our presidential nominating convention, Libertarian candidates' bold pledges, national and affiliate party news, ballot access updates, Libertarian solutions, and more.
ATPR note: LP News is the Libertarian Party's official newspaper sent to all of its dues-paying members. According to a July 2016 internal report, there are 12,657 dues-paying members of the Libertarian Party.


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Growing up in Maryland, October meant time for picking apples. We would go as a family on a weekend to one of the U-pick places nearby. I loved going by all of the different kinds of trees trying to see which ones were our favorites. I remember really wanting to like the Red Delicious ones because they were so bright and pretty, but their flavor wasn't what I wanted. Instead, my family usually preferred the wine sap/braeburn/stayman varieties. Depending on the farm, we could also pick out our pumpkins for carving after going on a short hayride.
I also always looked forward to apple cider that the places would usually have for you to try. They would have the warm, spiced ones, but my favorite has always been the chilled plain cider. We watched videos of how they would make it and could even see it happening in some of the places. I thought it was some magical task that had to be done by fancy machines. Little did I know that you could make it at home!


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How to Create Cryptopia Account for Trading, Exchange, Buying Crypto Coins
How to Create Cryptopia Account – Trading, Exchange, Buying BTC, Altcoins
Cryptopia is one of the renown cryptocurrency exchange in nowadays. There're a few exchanges who has enormous amount of coins on their exchange platform. Cryptopia is one of them and best place to find hundreds of coins with penny amount price. I'm going to discuss on how to create Cryptopia account for individuals and start their trading or buying or exchanging their coins to another coins. Please, follow the below instructions about it. Cryptopia is also known for marketplace which can be used to sell used goods such as electronics, gift cards and more. You can check on the website, what is available on the platform. You check our website Techgeekin.com for more cryptocurrency updates.
Procedure to Create Cryptopia Account for Trading, Exchange, Buying Cryptocurrency
- First visit the official site, https://www.cryptopia.co.nz/
- Click on Register button on the top right side. You'll see a form.
- Enter the "User name" which you will use it for login purpose.
- Then, enter Email address and fill out the password boxes as well(make sure to follow the password instructions.)
- Confirm the password and enter 2FA account PIN which is very important. Enter the pin and make sure you save it because you'll need it every time you login to the website. Moreover, it's not easy to login or get any support if you lost the PIN.
- Give a tick mark on terms and conditions and also verify the Captcha.
- Finally, click on "Register". you're account will be ready. You can start by verifying the email address and you can use the account to trading or exchange or buying Cryptocurrency.
- It also had Forum platform (https://www.cryptopia.co.nz/Forum), where you can discuss about lot of things related to cryptocurrencies such as Altcoins, BTC and more.
Hope, you've got everything you have to know about cryptopia and how to create an account to start trading, exchange or buying cryptocurrency on cryptopia.


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Men's Soccer (11-3-1, 4-2-0 Landmark)
The University of Scranton men's soccer team went 1-0-1 on the week, fighting 13th-ranked Haverford to a 1-1 double overtime draw on Tuesday, then blowing out Goucher, 5-1, on Saturday on Senior Day in the team's regular season home finale.
In the Haverford match, senior Pat Codispoti (Rockville Centre, N.Y./Chaminade) scored the tying goal in the 53rd minute. From there, both teams failed to convert on scoring chances, as the Royals battled the nationally-ranked Fords to a draw, their first of the 2016 season.
Against Goucher on Saturday, the Royals sent off 10 seniors in style, scoring four goals in the second half to blow out the visiting Gophers.
In the first half, a goal by freshman Jonathan Roberts (Whitehouse Station, N.J./Immaculata-Somerville) gave the Royals a 1-0 halftime lead.
In the second half, all four Scranton goals were scored by seniors. Michael Bergen (Newtown, Pa./Pennington School) scored twice, while Codispoti and Michael Newell (Worcester, Pa./Archbishop Carroll) also scored.
The University of Scranton men's soccer team returns to action on Saturday, traveling to Catholic for the final match of the regular season. The Landmark Conference match-up begins at 3:30 p.m.
Field Hockey (5-10, 2-4 Landmark)
The University of Scranton field hockey team snapped a six-match losing streak on Saturday, taking a thrilling 2-1 win at Goucher in Landmark Conference action, winning the match in the second round of penalty strokes.
In the win, senior Elizabeth Yorey (Wayne, N.J./Wayne Hills) scored an unassisted goal eight minutes into the game. That lead held for the first 35 minutes, as the Royals went into intermission up 1-0 on the host Gophers.
In the second period, Goucher knotted the match up at 1-1 with a goal in the 55th minute. The score remained that way to the end of regulation and through two overtime periods.
The match then went to penalty strokes, where sophomore Elizabeth Tolley (Brookside, N.J./West Morris Mendham) scored twice, including at the beginning of the second round to secure the win for Scranton.
In goal, freshman Tate Ackerman (Endicott, N.Y./Seton Catholic Central) came up big in overtime, making 11 saves in the extra frames to keep the match tied. In the first overtime, Ackerman made eight saves alone to keep the match going.
The University of Scranton field hockey team returns to action on Wednesday, hosting Vassar at home in their final non-conference match of the year. Action gets underway at Fitzpatrick Field beginning at 7 p.m.
Women's Soccer (14-1-1, 6-0-0 Landmark)
The University of Scranton women's soccer team won a pair of games during the week and clinched the top seed in the Landmark Conference playoffs in the process.
The Royals opened the week by defeating Penn State-Berks, 3-0, on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at Fitzpatrick Field. Senior Kelly Egan (Essex Fells, N.J./West Essex) and sophomores Jamie Hreniuk (West Caldwell, N.J./James Caldwell) and Erica Licari (Saint James, N.Y./Smithtown East). The defense shut down the Nittany Lions, who entered the match on an 11-match unbeaten streak while averaging 6.3 goals per match.
Scranton clinched the top seed in the Landmark Conference playoffs with a 6-0 win over Goucher on Senior Day on Saturday, Oct. 22, at Fitzpatrick Field. Junior Hannah DeMars (Cranford, N.J./Cranford) scored twice, and senior Carolyn Warner (Morris Plains, N.J./Parsippany Hills) and sophomores Taylor Stevens (Yardley, Pa./Villa Joseph Marie), Annelise DePaulo (Roseto, Pa./Moravian Academy) and Hreniuk added a goal apiece.
The Royals have now won 12 straight and have 12 shutouts on the season, which is tied for sixth most in a single season in school history.
Scranton will conclude regular season play on Saturday, Oct. 29, when the Royals travel to Washington, D.C. to take on Catholic at 1 p.m.
Women's Volleyball (18-15, 3-3 Landmark)
It was another busy week for The University of Scranton volleyball team, as the Royals went 3-2 in five matches.
The week kicked off with a five-set victory over Penn State-Berks on Tuesday night (22-25, 25-27, 25-17, 25-13, 15-11). In the win, sophomore outside hitter Kristin Kirwan (Park Ridge, N.J./Immaculate Heart Academy) led the way with 15 kills while hitting .520 and making 13 digs over the final three sets. Senior setter Brittany Cafiero (Merrick, N.Y./Kellenberg Memorial) picked up 25 assists in the final three sets, as well.
The team then played in the Garnet Classic at Swarthmore on Friday and Saturday, going 2-2 overall on the weekend.
On Friday, the Royals stormed past Colby in three sets (25-23, 25-20, 25-10), while falling to host Swarthmore in three sets (20-25, 11-25, 23-25).
In the Colby match, Kirwan led the way again, posting 14 kills and 12 digs. Elsewhere, junior Kristen Sweeney (Yorktown Heights, N.Y./Yorktown) had nine kills for the second time in three matches, while Cafiero went over 30 assists in a match for the 11th time on the year, ending the contest with 31.
It was more of the same for Scranton on Saturday, as the Royals bested Stockton in three sets (25-15, 25-21, 25-15), then fell to Catholic in four sets to end the weekend (18-25, 15-25, 25-22, 19-25).
Against Stockton, Kirwan had 12 kills to lead the way again. Scranton also received 11 kills and four digs from sophomore outside hitter Megan Monastra (West Chester, Pa./Villa Maria Academy).
Cafiero ended the Stockton match with 37 assists and nine digs, then ended the weekend with 44 assists in the Catholic loss. Kirwan, who earned All-Tournament honors, ended the weekend with 19 kills in the Catholic defeat.
Scranton will return to action on Wednesday, Oct. 26, when the Royals host SUNY-Geneseo on Senior Night at 7 p.m. in the Long Center.
This Week in University of Scranton Athletics
Wednesday, Oct. 26
Field hockey – vs. Vassar (7 p.m.)
Women's volleyball – vs. SUNY-Geneseo, Senior Day (7 p.m.)
Friday, Oct. 28
Women's volleyball – vs. Fredonia, at Brockport State (5 p.m.)
Men's swimming & diving – vs. Catholic (6 p.m.)
Women's swimming & diving – vs. Catholic (6 p.m.)
Saturday, Oct. 29
Men's cross country – Landmark Conference championships, Northampton, Pa. (11 a.m.)
Women's cross country – Landmark Conference championships, Northampton, Pa (12 p.m.)
Women's volleyball – vs. Allegheny, at Brockport State (12:30 p.m.)
Field hockey – vs. Catholic, Senior Day (1 p.m.)
Women's soccer – at Catholic (1 p.m.)
Women's volleyball – at Brockport State (2:30 p.m.)
Men's soccer – at Catholic (3:30 p.m.)


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Director: Jerry Lopez Sineneng
Writers: Dennis T. Aguirre (story), Mel Mendoza-Del Rosario (screenplay) (as Mel Del Rosario)
Stars: Karla Estrada, Jobert Austria, Xia Vigor
Cindy leaves her family and moves to the US to marry an American soldier. When her husband dies, he leaves her in debt and is forced to go back to the Philippines with her three blonde children to support them. She then meets Tony, a widower with blonde children as well and raises their children on what it means to be a Filipino.
Familia Blondina (2019) Full Pinoy Movie Online


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In-Museum Programs
Who doesn't want to get a look "behind the scenes?" With over 170,000 items in our collection, we don't have room to display it all! These programs have been developed by our curators specifically for our adult visitors to learn more about how and why museums collect artifacts and care for them.
Each program lasts approximately 45 minutes and includes a PowerPoint presentation, time for Q & A, and most include museum artifacts from our collection which are not on display.
The program cost is $85.00 for up to 50 people in one program. To find out more information please contact the Education Department at 563-324-1933 or email
Additional Information for Educators
African Adaptation Safari
Take an African Adaptation Safari with Curator of Natural Science Chris Chandler. Are you curious about how elephants hear with their feet, what's with the Lion's mane, and what you have to do to run as fast as a Cheetah? Then, this is the program for you. With help from the museum's collections, we'll discover some of the more innovative ways Mother Nature has worked her magic to create animals highly adapted to the African wilderness.
Caring for Your Treasures
Everyone has clothing, quilts, photos and documents they want to preserve and pass on. Museums are expert at taking care of these things. Learn these secrets and techniques to care for your mementos at home. This program offers hands-on learning in how to care for all your treasures.
Gifts from the Seas
Did you know that you—a member of one of the more recent additions to our planet's animal kingdom—may owe your life to a horseshoe crab—one of its oldest members? The world's oceans cover more than 70% of our planet's surface, yet only 5% of it has been explored. We regularly send astronauts into space, but only a handful of humans have ever visited the deepest part of the ocean. With so much left to explore, is it any wonder that every day we see announcements of new discoveries coming from the ocean's depths?
Journey with Curator of Natural Science Chris Chandler from the seashore to the ocean depths to explore some of these new discoveries from the seas.
Strange Objects: Celebrating Wonderfully Weird Objects from the Putnam Collections
The Putnam Museum has been collecting natural science, history and anthropology objects for more than 150 years. Artifacts and specimens from all over the world have been donated by local residents and avid collectors. The collection is large and eclectic to say the least. And, let's admit it, some artifacts are just weird. From shrunken heads to hairballs, none of these objects will ever be designated "national treasures," but many have earned a place in the hearts and memories of the community. Learn the stories behind these well-loved objects and many of the other wonderfully strange pieces preserved at the Putnam.
The Davenport Tablet Conspiracy
In 1877, two engraved slate tablets were discovered in a burial mound site southwest of Davenport. One contained pictures and primitive writing, the other was a calendar stone marked with 12 signs similar to the European zodiac.
Were they proof of early European settlers in the region, or a practical joke gone bad? No less prestigious an institution than the Smithsonian first authenticated them, then later declared them a fraud. Find out how the infamous Davenport Tablets helped change archaeology forever.
Afterwards, why not visit River, Prairie and People to see the original tablets?
Scans Unwrap & Look Inside Our Mummies
Discover how the Putnam used CT scans to discover more about their mummies. Virtually peel back the wrappings and look inside one mummy, and examine hidden secrets of the unwrapped mummy. You'll also hear the stories behind the Putnam's acquisition of our two mummies. Not everything is what it appears to be!
In our Unearthing Ancient Egypt exhibit you can see the mummies in person.
Prehistory of the Quad Cities
Learn about the first people who lived in the Quad Cities area over 10,000 years ago; and how their culture changed until they greeted the first EuroAmerican to arrive here. Discover how anthropologists use artifacts to tell the stories of daily live in ancient cultures. This program includes hands-on learning based on Native American artifacts from the Putnam's collection.
Stitches Through Time – History of Quilting
Through history many women focused their artistic talents on producing handicrafts and household goods. Quilts offered women a blank slate for their creative expression. A slide show allows viewers to discover the history of the American quilt and see some of the amazing quilts in the Putnam Museum's Collection.
The Deadly Museum: From Poisoned Arrows to Hot Rocks
Join Putnam Curator of Natural Science Chris Chandler on a whirlwind tour of some of the hazards museum staff contend with day to day, working with the objects they love in their collections. You may never look at a mummy or a mounted bird the same way again.
Women's Roles in Society: Fashion & History
In the 1800's women's clothing actually restricted them from taking an active part in society. By the 1920's, both women's clothing – and society – was much looser. Learn how changes in women's fashion reflected women's changing roles in society as they joined the workforce, participated in sports and even frequented speakeasies. After the presentation, put on white gloves and examine articles of clothing, some over 100 years old, from the Putnam's collection.
Famous Fort Armstrong
Travel back to1816, when construction began on Ft. Armstrong, a site recommended by Lieutenant Zebulon Pike. Hear about the Black Hawk War and locals such as Colonel Davenport and Antoine LeClaire and the roles they played in the War and subsequent Treaty of 1832. Find out how the slave Dred Scott was connected to Ft. Armstrong and learn why there is a Confederate Cemetery on the Island. We're calling the program "Famous Ft. Armstrong, because you'll be surprised at how many of the most famous names in early American history are connected to Ft. Armstrong and the Rock Island Arsenal. Artifacts from the Putnam's collection will help tell the story.
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Qatalyst Global
Qatalyst Global
About us
Qatalyst Global specialises in creating strategic business meetings consisting of bespoke events, conferences, summits and webinars. We work with leading industry experts to provide meetings that bring together senior level executives to discuss current, relevant and up to date topics for their industry to enhance growth and encourage development.
Why work for us
We aim to create environments where you can:
- Learn from industry experts and hear first hand from their experiences and insights
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- Initiate strategic relationships with senior level executives over an intimate networked environment
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- Create a platform to address a targeted audience to ask the tough questions and look at the future


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These are poems and stories that probe, lifting tissues of (mis)remembered pasts. Ghastly misdeeds of King Arthur and his 'knights' are here. Smithers gives voice to those that were decapitated & slaughtered, mutilated like the Very Black Witch of Orddu, the giants of the land whose beards were pulled out bloody and nasty. Gatherer of Souls on one hand is a work of disassembly, but through such it is prophetically freeing of those who were buried, covered up, cast out as monsters from a developing, eventually imperial narrative.
Essentially, this book is a retrieval of Annwn, the Brythonic underworld, and of Gwyn ap Nudd to whom it is dedicated, a psychopomp and leader of the wild host who has gathered multitudes over the millennia, and is associated with Glastonbury Tor among other places. She shares her experience in a way that is accessible to the reader and also intensely poetic. "I met him on the tear-drenched edgelands between madness and reason, dreaming and waking, life and death. Gwynn ap Nudd opened the doors of Annwyn and called me to ride with him into the mists through the war-torn centuries to recover his forgotten mythos." The book continues the courageous charting of Annwyn in her previous and recommended book The Broken Cauldron.
"Across Prydain giants lay headless and beardless, stony limb scattered in fragments on their hilltops. I helped them pull themselves together, fixed their broken fingers, stuck on their peeled-odd fingernails, guided their sprits into Annwyn's craggy beds and chairs.
Their anger gathered into a muttering beneath the land that sounded like grinding rocks as Arthur and his men set forth to capture my hounds with leashes woven from their blood beards."
The book is a mix of poetry and prose, but all filled with the prophetic vision of the anywyddyn. That the dead will rise again is foretold. That Gwyn has strengthened. She turns Procopius, the early Byzantine historian (who described a terrible wilderness of serpents and wolves north of the Roman walls) on his head: "From North of the Wall I return/cloaked in feather and claw./To breach the gap/and bring down the divide".
Many voices speak through Lorna: a young girl living in a Celtic village who comes to know a Chalk God whom she first hates for taking her sister; there is Snow who lives at the time of the reinhabitation of Britain after the Ice Age, and who lives on plains of blizzard in the comfort of a "little tent made from willow saplings and reindeer-skins." She tells us that it was like living in a "reindeer's womb." Wind Singer lives at the time of the Roman conquest and gives birth to dragons. In time of despair she flies as a dragon with the Winter Lord. Then there's the raven that tells us of the downfall of the House of Rheged, that once-fierce kingdom in the north, of Urien blinded by the bible-bearers who forgot what his shield was all about. The oldest creatures share their stories here in a new way: the blackbirdsmith whose "black feathered cloak was sewn by the tailor who dressed the earth", the wood stag, "when he sprouts back to life, no prison of brick can contain him; the wingless owl; the eagle who ate the stars, she who was taken to the depths by a salmon whom she healed from the wounds of the tridents; and that salmon of wisdom who now has to wear armor: "His wisdom has become a submarine to sink beneath visions of witches, eyes on the radar, launch missiles at Mabon's prison…" and so many more…
As a child, I grew up with the King Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table like so many Americans of my generation, went on to the shimmering artifice of Malory and later saw Arthur (whose name has a bear root) as a Celtic hero fighting off the Saxon invaders. At times this is a discomforting vision, almost a #metoo of the 'once and future king' on one level. The reveals of the voices of those abused feels so timely, the voices of Annwyn and the giants, witches and the rest of the 'othered'. Smithers work is one of deconstruction but most importantly offering new vision and insight, the work of a true poet. I will be rereading this one. It could well be read alongside "Chulwych and Olwen" from the Mabinogi.
It can be obtained here:


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O'Shea's Jeffersonville pub is nearing the finish line
Bar owner and businessman Tom O'Shea has one person in mind as he and his team put the finishing touches on the soon-to-open O'Shea's Irish Pub in Jeffersonville's historic downtown. Homer Monroe Frank, the proprietor of H.M. Frank's Dry Goods Store, was one of the first inhabitants of 355 Spring St., which dates back to 1897. In fact, the pub will bear the name H.M. Frank's, not O'Shea's, when it opens in April.
O'Shea was happy to show Insider around the bar-in-progress, and one of the first things he pointed out — after we removed our shoes to walk on the newly finished hardwood floors — was an old photo of H.M. Frank's Dry Goods Store with Mr. Frank proudly standing out front.
"Look at the way he's standing — so delighted and proud of his business," says O'Shea. "I want this place to represent that for the community."
O'Shea says he's worked with Jeffersonville officials to restore the building to its former glory. Although he anticipated opening more than a year ago, things have been delayed, which happens when you start tinkering with a 119-year-old structure. He says his team tore through at least three layers of walls to get to the exposed brick that'll encompass the new Irish pub. And the wood that lined the former ceiling now shines on the floor.
The more than 16,000-square-foot space will feature an L-shaped bar with a dozen or so stools, table seating for 46, a few sidewalk tables and a counter-service kitchen that'll be run by Chef David Clancy (formerly of Westport General Store). O'Shea plans on having 14 beer taps featuring regional craft beer, a full bar and food staples like burgers and fish — which are popular at his other two locations (O'Shea's Irish Pub and Patrick O'Shea's) — as well as whatever Clancy fancies. O'Shea's brother Patrick will be the managing partner of the establishment.
When possible, his team used refurbished and discarded wood from around the area, including thick slabs they received from a historic house in the West End that now forms the bar.
O'Shea is proud of the work they've done so far with the space, including two storefront windows that'll open up similar to his other two locations and a mural painted by local artist Shayne Hull, and he's excited to become an addition to the Jeffersonville business community.
He anticipates patrons from the neighborhood as well as thirsty Louisvillians who trek over the Big Four Bridge and want to cool off with a pint.
While he was hoping to be open by St. Patrick's Day, O'Shea says it's now looking more like April 1 when they'll open their doors. They're still finishing kitchen construction and will then have to pass official inspections.
From what we observed of the beautiful, detailed space so far, there is no doubt Mr. Frank would be thrilled with the work O'Shea and his team have done to restore his building to its glory days. Perhaps he'll become a regular — in spirit, of course.


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On Friday, May 10, 2013 a gathering commemorating the fifth anniversary of the Postville, Iowa immigration raid will take place in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The purpose of the event is to remember the 389 persons who were arrested on May 12, 2008, to reconcile with those who contributed to the injustices, and to advocate for the reform of immigration policies. JCUA was very involved in the efforts five years ago and we continue to be committed to worker and immigrant justice.
The event will begin at noon with a remembrance ritual in front of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Iowa, 111 7th Ave. SE, Cedar Rapids.
A "Walk for Justice" will follow at approximately 12:20 p.m. to Immaculate Conception Church, 857 3rd Ave. SE. Here an interfaith prayer for reconciliation and a call for reform of our immigration policies will take place around 1:00 p.m. The assembly is being planned by a wide coalition of those involved in the response to the raid as well as those affected. It will include immigrants who were part of the 2008 raid, church representatives who ministered to the immigrants and their families, lawyers who saw the injustice of the system, as well as others who are concerned about immigration reform.
The remembrance ritual is being held in front of the federal courthouse because of the court's role in the raid and its significance to the ongoing national conversation about immigration. Postville was one of the largest raids in American history and it devastated families and ripped an entire community apart. We now must move forward to make sure Congress takes the necessary action to reform our immigration system—making sure we provide a path to citizenship, protect workers and end raids.
More information is at www.lirs/postville-anniversary.
If you are interested in going to Cedar Rapids with JCUA, please contact Rabbi Ali Abrams at email@example.com.


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A Romantic Delight to Start The Day
Celebrate your love and your life with romance as you share the magic of Bali's inspiring sunrises with your beloved on the secluded white sandy beach at The Ritz-Carlton, Bali. Sit together with your toes in the soft powdery sand or dip your toes in the warm seawater as you stroll along the beach. In the quiet early morning light, watch the sky start turning orange as the sun peeks above the horizon beyond the gently rolling waves of the Indian Ocean.
Back at your idyllic traditional beach gazebo, an intimate setting for some quiet time, relax together over a meal made just for you to start the day. Lovingly prepared by the talented chefs of The Ritz-Carlton, Bali, your tropical breakfast is crafted to tantalize your taste buds. Start with freshly squeezed Fruit Juice and Mountain Strawberries drizzled with Island Honey and Homemade Yoghurt. Follow this with Scrambled Eggs with Smoked Salmon and Toasted Bagel, and a basket of Fresh Baked Pastries. A selection of the finest tea and coffee will also be served.
"Witness the sun rising slowly over the Indian Ocean and the sparkling water as the light falls on the waves giving natural rhythm to your soul. Our Sunrise Gazebo Breakfast is truly a magnificent way to start your day," says GM Karim Tayach.
Starting at IDR 280,000 plus 21% tax and service charge per person, this special breakfastis available from 6am to 7am daily with a minimum one day advance reservation.
Reserve your morning treat for a memorable holiday. Please email our Ladies and Gentlemen at rc.dpssw.restaurant.reservatio


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Anthony Francisco Schepperd responsible for making "The Music Scene." It's time to share this animation video with great music on Let's Agree It's Art.
This isn't the newest video around. It dates back to 2010. Still, it's a must-see video. That's what the guys at Vimeo thought. This video was also awarded with prizes as the Ottowa International Animation Festival and the Woodstock Film Festival.
Since this video is nine years old, there is a chance you came across this video. Any suggestions for must-see videos are always welcome!


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Aroma Bream Blaster 250g
Groundbaits need to be continually improved and enhanced to suit changing water conditions and feeding habits of fish. By using specialist additives and ingredients, new and original groundbaits can be created that have a fresh and irresistible attraction to fish. A team of Browning test anglers spent weeks collaborating on the composition of the Champion's Choice Aroma range of additives. The result is a selection of sensational mixes, the like of which the market has never seen. Constructed by experts for experts and aspiring experts of the future.
О¤ПЃОП‡ОїП…ПѓОµП' ОєПЃО№П"О№ОєОП': 0


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You might think it's impossible to travel when you have a full-time job, but this guy will prove you wrong.
Gunnar Garfors has been to all 198 countries – all while keeping his full-time job as a media executive and consultant in his native Norway.
It took him 20 years in total, but he reached his last country at the age of 37 in 2013. He's also in the Guinness Book of World Records for visiting five continents in one day, and for visiting 19 countries in one day.
But how can you make the time to fly around the world when juggling work or uni and a social life? It takes tons of energy, planning and flexibility, but it's totally doable.
Here's how Gunnar did it:
1. Where did your inspiration to travel that way come from?
My dad worked as a medical doctor on a cruise ship sailing in the Pacific when we were little. He would stay in touch by sending us audio cassette tapes, vividly telling amazing stories from far away countries like China, the Philippines, Canada and the US. I still remember the stories well, and they really inspired me at a very early age.
2. How did you first get started?
I still didn't start travelling on my own until I was 17, when a mate and I did the Interrail and visited 13 European countries. Then I was hooked. It still took me another few years until I visited countries outside the western world, and that was when I decided that I had to explore for myself to try to understand more about the world.
In 2004 I decided to visit all the 7 "stan" countries (ending with "–stan"), and finally in 2008 I set out to visit every country – by then I had already visited 85.
3. That's a major commitment. Did you have to make any sacrifices for it to work?
To travel like this has meant 100% dedication, never giving up and sometimes having to miss out on spending time with friends and family. But they've been very supportive all along.
But I would never want to live without all the stories, the sights, smells, the tastes and just soaking up thousands of different atmospheres. Who needs a fancy red car, a posh penthouse flat or designer clothes when the alternative is memories like these?
4. How did you manage to keep your job while you travelled?
In Norway we have five weeks of paid holiday, plus approximately two weeks of national days off. I try to maximise every weekend by leaving just after work on Friday and returning Sunday night, or even Monday morning by taking an overnight flight, train or bus.
I also do not ask for overtime pay – I'd rather convert it into extra time off, usually a Thursday and a Friday so that I have a long weekend available for travel.
And I almost always carry my laptop in order to be able to follow up with work and deal with problems whenever needed. I work full-time in Oslo, so I do most of my work from the office or on business trips.
5. What's the best advice you could give to someone who wants to do what you do?
It's all about planning, and not planning at the same time. You don't have to quit your job and set up a travel blog to see and experience the world. You just need to plan a bit, yet dare be impulsive – almost a contradiction.
I love being spontaneous and not planning too much. A lot of people actually plan their holidays to death based on what's written in a guide book or online before they've even visited the place, felt the atmosphere, met the people or eaten their food. But just imagine everything they're missing out on!
And the most important thing is to smile and approach people. Most people will appreciate it, and suddenly you will find yourself invited to a party, mountain hike or even a dinner. I smile a lot more now than I used to. I was recently told that I am a postcard for happiness!
6. What was your most memorable experience?
Too many to mention, really. But to stand on a mountain peak in northern Norway during the summer when the sun is still shining in the middle of the night is unreal and truly inspiring. The midnight sun is totally underrated. The northern part of the world really is special.
7. What did it feel like when you finally reached Cape Verde, your last country?
I felt pride, I was happy and I was sad that I would never visit a new country again. I had goosebumps all over my body when I landed, it was totally unreal, almost an out of body experience.
8. Have you ever had a moment of self-doubt?
I am a positive person and if I decide to do something, I will almost always finish. I guess that attitude has helped scare away any self-doubt. The fact that I have a lot of energy helps, too. Meeting new people and old friends, seeing new places, trying new things give me energy.
9. What are your #LifeGoals? What's next for you?
This was the biggest life goal of mine, and I don't think I will top it anytime soon. But for now I'm focusing on my new book, 198: How I Ran Out of Countries*.
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I am also fully engaged in fighting against pollution in the beautiful fjord next to where I grew up. A mining company wants to dump 300 tons of mining waste and chemicals into it, and we're doing what we can to lobby the political parties against it.
And of course I will never stop travelling. It satisfies my curiosity and boosts my creativity at the same time.
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By Reenat Sinay