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RIGHT! So basically I was a bit bored one day and decided to be a bit silly and make like an interview with each of my dolls XD It's like about their back stories and what have yous. Anyway my imagination tends to run away with me on a regular basis and I seem to end up convincing myself that these little worlds i create are real. ANYWHO here's kimi's. Erikka and Siri will follow soon. ENJOYYYYY!

 

Name: Kimi

 

Type: Filato

 

Age: 24

 

Any family? Um. Yeah. My mum and my two brothers... who I don't see anymore. It's a really long story. 24 years long to be precise... *goes quiet*

 

Tell me about yourself. Start from the beginning

Okay, well I was born in Dublin but we moved to London a year and a half later. I can't remember what Ireland is like, I've never been back. My dad... er.. yeah he was Irish. My mum, she was finnish. I have no idea how the heck they met. I never got time to ask them. I don't consider myself Irish... I don't consider myself Finnish. My name is the only thing really that ties me to Finland and my mother. There's nothing to represent my dad.

 

Why is that?

Just because.

 

Im sorry kimi, sensitive subject I know. Want to carry on?

Sure. Um. Right yeah, so we moved to London. When I was like... I dunno ten or whatever my dad walked out. He never came back. I think I saw him once but I didn't stop to find out. I legged it. Aaaand I've pretty much been a London lad ever since really.

 

Something that most people wouldn't immediately guess about you?

I've killed a man.

 

...whoa

After my dad left, me and my brothers got pretty mixed up in some bad stuff. We got caught up with the wrong kind of kids, older kids. They were in a gang, they tried to make my brothers who were older part of it but they refused. I was younger and more impressionable though... not saying that that's an excuse, by no means... but it was definetly an advantage for these guys. So, anyway yeah my brothers said no way. I tried to convince them otherwise, I had a lot of anger... and them "chickening out" kind of made it worse. I felt like they had abandoned me, just like dad did. I ran away from home. Really, i was the one abandoning them. Anyway yeah... so I became part of this gang, they were my new family. We did a lot of terrible things... truly appauling things. We sold drugs to kids... kids who were the same age as I was at the time. The guy I killed, I never knew his name. I regret it every day of my life.

 

the police?

Never even knew it happened. This guy was like me, no-one cared about him... it kind of makes things worse. I mean, had it been me being killed... no-one would have noticed that I had gone either...

 

So... moving on. What do your tattoos mean? I know you got them when you were in that part of your life, what do they symbolise? You have a lot of bird related ones?

 

Oh... right yeah. Ravens. I got the birds because I felt these people were my family. You know the phrase birds of a feather flock together? Yeah, plus I like ravens... I like how the ones at the tower of London are like tagged and can never leave. I always thought that might be quite nice, to have a home like that. Now I kind of see the irony because I was trapped just like those ravens are. This tattoo will never stop being appropriate to something in my life. Um... the stars on my shoulder here *points* People I've lost. The one on the back of my arm, the man I killed. I got the feathers a long time after that to kind of symbolise that I got free if you see what I mean? The wings too, only they were done while I was with these guys. They told me it symbolised me being free from how I was going to end up, just another un-educated kid with no future... again, an irony in itself.

 

And the words on your arm? What does "Keep passing the open windows" mean?

They are from my favourite book. Those words kept me going.

 

That's beautiful

I know.

 

So, how is it living here now with the girls?

Oh *blushes* It's great... very different to what I'm used to... yeah. The girls are great.

 

You and Erikka seemed to hit it off straight away!

Yeah!! She's great. It's like... yeah I've never had a sister but if I did Erikka would make a great one. We have fun, she's freaking nuts though! My god that girl has done some crazy stuff... she's mad.

 

Do you have a favourite band?

Yeah, I love The Smiths

 

A man after my own heart

Well, those lyrics are so profound... they're great but I like all sorts. It depends what mood I'm in you know? Like one day i'll feel super depressed and be listening to jeff Buckley all day and then other times I'll be feeling a bit rebelious and maybe I'll listen to some Rancid or like some 80s hardcore or then the next I'll be rocking out with the girls to Led Zep. It depends.

 

Well kay Kim, cheers so much for letting me pry

 

It's okay... feels nice to have everything in the open... i just hope no-one judges me for it.

 

One last question?

Yeah?

 

You and Siri?

Oh... yeah.

 

Well? You seemed to be hitting it off so well. What happened?

Just one more person in my life I've managed to push away. No big deal. I'm an asshole and she can do better then me. She knows it, I know it. Whatever y'know? It's no big deal we're still friends.

 

Kimi you've been great. If anyone has any questions about this lovely boy please don't hesitate to ask!

Cheers.

Media interviews with the JWST mirrors in full bloom near the window

Candid shot of an O'Colly interview with the student behind the Lights on Stillwater event. You can read the full story here: www.ocolly.com/entertainment_desk/article_20415ca0-6405-1...

I was recently interviewed by a photography website about my history as a photographer. Hop on over and check it out!

 

Check out the full interview HERE

 

www.grantdanielsphotography.com

www.twitter.com/grantdaniels

Nicole, delfin, and Rosa arrive at Arch Street UMC early Friday morning for an interview with Telesur. Photo by Nicole Santamaría

Moment from performance "Interview with Madonna"

by Kristine Brinina

2014

 

More:

eppepp.com/?section=scenography&tag=interview-with-ma...

Mary Gerber, the Senior Producer at WFWA PBS39, is producing a documentary on the restoration of the historic Bass Mansion. This beautiful structure is located on the University of Saint Francis campus in Fort Wayne. I was very fortunate to be a part of the crew as Mary and Production Assistant Zeke shot an interview with a local historian. This is a long term project and won't air until sometime later this year. More images showing the inside of this gorgeous building will soon follow.

Phreak interviews IMT Huni after match series at the North American League of Legends Championship Series Spring Finals Las Vegas (NA LCS Spring Finals Las Vegas) at Mandalay Bay Event Center in Las Vegas, NV, USA on 16 April, 2016.

© Arif Ahmed Photography

An ongoing interview with a gentleman at the harbor from the Norwegian television

Kodak Ultramax 400

Unicolor C41 kit

Interviewing INDEPALM association president.

 

Photo by Juan Carlos Huayllapuma/CIFOR

 

cifor.org

 

forestsnews.cifor.org

 

If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org

www.redcarpetreportv.com

 

Mingle Media TV and our Red Carpet Report host Corinne Henneberry were invited to cover the red carpet for 2nd Annual Nickelodeon’s Kids’ Choice Sports 2016 at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles.

 

Get the Story from the Red Carpet Report Team, follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:

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About Kids' Choice Sports @NickelodeonTV

Nickelodeon, now in its 37th year, is the number-one entertainment brand for kids. The company includes television programming and production in the United States and around the world, plus consumer products, online, recreation, books and feature films. Nickelodeon’s U.S. television network is seen in more than 100 million households and has been the number-one-rated basic cable network for 20 consecutive years. More info visit: www.nick.com/kids-choice-sports/

 

For more of Mingle Media TV’s Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit our website and follow us on Twitter and Facebook here:

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Saby de Divar

Released on 11th Feb 2016

Caziton de Cacora

More mere joegoauk-tiatr.blogspot.in/2016/02/interview-by-saby-de-d...

Hazzard Range county Sheriff's Department Sheriff Travis Martin and Lieutenant BUBBA Sanches are seen here interviewing ICR Conductor Fred Garcia Wife and daughter to see if they know any one who would try to kill Fred Garcia and if they know anyone who owns a White pickup truck . Fred Garcia is in critical condition in El Paso TX .

A portrait of a man during an interview with the mission participants from FAO in Taung Ywar Village, Maungdaw township, Rakhine State, Myanmar.

 

Read more about FAO and the floods in Myanmar.

 

Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Hkun Lat. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO

last week i interviewed for a place amongst the ever growing westin empire.. figured since i already work for the man, i might as well work for one that's well dressed.... [ cre, if by some miracle i'm offered the job, perhaps i'll be able to get us a discount at thomas brown next visit :D ] ... we'll see.

~What was your most experienced year in high school and why? ~

"You might think I'm crazy but my junior year was the worst because I didn't make the cheer squad, so I thought my life was over. Instead I joined the swimming team, and I realized I was good at some other things, so I was ready to play. It's like doing something you've never done before, because I was a cheerleader since the fourth grade, I believed my junior year was my hardest and most sad." Kim Powell says.

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Short interview in Mull it Over

Thanks Jonathan :)

            

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Video youtu.be/z39noM18nHs

Eerste bezoek aan Rotterdam van het grootste containerschip ter wereld de MSC GÜLSÜN 23.756 TUE , gezien vanaf de Nieuwe Maze 3-9-2019

Scanned Article - Hot Doc Issue 84 September 2015

I had a cool opportunity to do an interview for an online photography blog. Here's the article.

2020 Gibraltar International Chess Festival: Masters, Round 4

I guess getting interviewed by Keith Goldman on The Brothers Brick is good for a giant spike in stats. I had 31 views yesterday, and nearly 3000 today.

 

www.brothers-brick.com/2012/12/16/leigh-holcombe-the-mask...

DC101's Mike Jones interviews Chris Cornell ahead of an acoustic performance at Amp by Strathmore on December 17, 2015

Kip Evans talks about Mountain House meals.

Scholastic Kids Press Corps Reporter interviewing Ranger Kate in the Great Hall. (NPS Photo)

Q1: Why did you start label?

 

A1: upitup records started out in 2003 as the musical baby of a few guys from rome (italy) and stuttgart (germany) who met each others during a student-exchange. we initially just wanted to make our sounds accessible to the public. the idea was to create an open platform for sharing ideas and staying/getting in contact with people. until now, upitup remains completely uninfected by commercial interests.

 

Q2: Why is the label called Upitup? What's behind the name of the label?

 

A2: the slogan "upitup" can be seen as a battlecry of digital culture . unless you "up something up to the network", it stays where it is, unshared (in your brain, on your pc etc.). to "up it up" equally means to "go for it", to "make it hot".

 

Q3: What tune/genre has label released?

 

A3: upitup has released mostly electronic music. in terms of genres - phew - many... acid rap, future polka, hobby house/jewish disco, bump 'n' bass... just to name a few...

 

Q4: What do you think the main difference between Net Label to Real Label?

 

A4: with a non-commercial netlabel you are not bound to release economically promising stuff. you can virtually put out anything without running the risk of going under. the only thing you have to pay for when running a netlabel is webspace. there are a lot of factors that make you much more flexible than a commercial label.

 

Q5: What do you think of Radiohead's online album, his experiment, and result?

 

A5: concerning the band's popularity, it was clear that the concept would work out. this doesn't reflect the situation of musicians that were not massively promoted by labels before. in these dimensions it doesn't make a lot of difference whether people pay a dollar just for one song or for the whole album, so the conclusions that can be drawn by political or economical respects remain exclusive to those that have already been promoted by traditional methods. as far as i know they are now selling the album as a nicely designed digipack with lots of gadgets included. it would be interesting to investigate the importance of such artifacts to the consumer compared to a purely digital product.

  

Q6: What do you think the music industry become in the future?

 

A6: if the majors want to stick to selling decomposing digital rights managed compact discs at profit margins that lost touch with reality, we kiss their fat asses goodbye. anyway, they won't be able to keep up their strategies since nowadays the real bucks are made with playback technology - and content of course. obviously in this system the musician will take the last place again…

  

Q7: What is the most important thing about Net Label?

 

A7: netlabels helped to put a different view on sharing digital files and music distribution. most netlabels don't provide solutions for the future of the music industry, but all of them are aware that digital sound and the internet are having a huge impact on society, art and economy. netlabels are just anarchically surfing on the wave of this power.

 

Q8: What is the pleasure of the management of Net Label? A8: see above

 

Q9: What's the next step for you and label?

 

A9: make the djs happy and release some funky ass vinyl records.

 

Q10: Please send a message for Japanese Music Fans!

 

A10: こんにちは日本! if you make electronic music, send us your demo - if you like electronic music, visit our page and drop us a message! 会う希望 @ upitup.com

  

interview with Emblem3 @ São Paulo, Brazil

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory scientist John Hubbe is interviewed by a local reporter about the Burning Biomass Observation Project (BBOP) campaign. Hubbe manages the G-1 payload and other aircraft payloads used by the ARM Aerial Facility (AAF) for airborne research.

 

From June to October 2013, the U.S. Department of Energy’s Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility deployed the G-1 research aircraft above wildfires in the U.S. Pacific Northwest region, near Little Rock, Arkansas and in the vicinity of Memphis, Tennessee, as part of the Biomass Burning Observation Project (BBOP). The aircraft flew through smoke plumes from forest fires and agricultural field burns—types of “burning biomasses”—to measure various properties of aerosol particles soon after they form and as they change over time.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”

 

Image courtesy of Eric Francavilla, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.

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