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Starfall: Today our guest is Alex “Doranson” Dolohov, top lane player of Strike 5.
Alex: Hallo.
Starfall: So, Alex. I’m just going to throw out random questions at you, that fans have piled on top of us. What brought you to Strike 5?
Alex: Ah. John… Greywind, I mean. When he was compiling the team, he went through highest ranked players of NA and found me. We did a few phone interviews, then he flew to Toronto to meet with me, we played a few LAN tournaments, GameCon, IEM, Dreamhack… And here I am.
Starfall: Do you like living in a gaming house?
Alex: Yes and no. I like that my whole team is right here and we can practice whenever. But I also hate that they are all right here… I’m a private person and have never lived with roommates. It gets hard.
Starfall: Who is the hardest to live with?
Alex: Probably all of us are pretty bad. Different habits, different priorities.
Starfall: Who does the shot calling for the team?
Alex: Well, John comes up with strategies, but most of the calls actually come from babyHawk, since he is the jungler. He calls fights, but Pepper is the one calling out for objectives, since she keeps an eye on the timers.
Starfall: Who is your favourite top player?
Alex: Darien from Gambit Gaming. His feel for the game is absolutely unrivaled.
Starfall: What’s your favourite color?
Alex: Blue, with grey close second.
Starfall: A question from our girl fans: are you single?
Alex: Like most gamers – yes *smiles*.
Starfall: Doranson, thank you for your time. Ladies and gents, tune in tomorrow for more!
UN Under-Secretary-General Izumi Nakamitsu, the High Representative for Disarmament Affairs, is seen during the 2019 Comprehensive Test-Ban Treaty Article XIV Conference in Conference Room 2 at United Nations Headquarters in New York, NY, USA on September 25, 2019.
From an article in the 1892-02-17 edition of The Atlanta Journal, front page:
Athens and Auburn
Will Meet at Football in Atlanta Saturday.
A Very Exciting Contest Promised
It Will Be the First Interstate Collegiate Game in the South
And Thousands of People Will Go Out to Piedmont Park to See the Boys Kick the Ball.
"Atlanta will be the scene Saturday afternoon of the first southern inter-state intercollegiate football game.
The game will occur at Piedmont park, and the contesting teams will be from the Georgia State university at Athens and the Alabama Polyclinic [sic] institute at Auburn.
A forecast of the interest which is being taken in this game was evidenced when the teams from Athens and Mercer met on the campus of the Classic city two weeks ago. In that game Athens plainly showed her superiority over the Macon college boys in foot-ball. With the result of that game in view the State university team looks forward with great confidence of victory in the inter-state game with the team from Auburn.
The game promises to be equally as interesting as the great foot-ball contests in the north have proved. Both teams have been in training for several weeks. Both are uniformed and well equipped. Both have been studying the game from a scientific as well as a physical standpoint, and the contest promises to be a very close and interesting one.
The teams will arrive Saturday morning and the game will begin at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It will occur directly in front of the grand stand at Piedmont park. The grounds will be laid off in the race track and in so much of the space beyond the track as may be required. This will afford an excellent place for the contest and permit it to be a very fine one.
With each of the teams a delegation of college boys and town folks from Athens and Auburn will come to Atlanta. These will be augmented by delegations from Oxford, Mercer, and from the surrounding towns and villages. Atlanta will, of course, furnish the bulk of the spectators, and when the game is called to order there will very probably be a crowd of ten thousand in the grand stand.
The contest will be for the college championship as between Georgia and Alabama, As an additional incentive to state pride. Messrs. J. P. Stevens & Co. have offered a handsome championship sliver [sic] cup. Of course both teams will make a desperate effort to capture this trophy.
Another thing which will add to the interest of the game is that in both teams Atlanta is well represented.
In the Auburn team the fight [sic] half back is R. T. Dorsey, jr., better known among the boys as "Dutch" Dorsey, a son of Judge Rufus T. Dorsey, of this city. He has the best running record in college, is uneqalled [sic] in dodging, and is in every way fitted for the place.
In the Athens team Atlanta is represented by Park Howell of the rush line and by John Kimball as half-back. They are both amply able to hold up their end of the line and are among the strongest men on the Athens eleven.
The grounds will be laid off either today or tomorrow and by Saturday everything will be in fine trim."
...I wrote an article on bento for The Walla Walla Union-Bulletin. It ran in the paper yesterday.
I got nearly the whole front page of the Food & Family section! And some space on the next page too (three recipes and a quick 'how to pack a bento' blurb).
The article didn't make it to the paper's online edition so I can't link the text.
Update: In response to popular demand, now you can read the article online! (Sorry about the lame formatting; I'm at work and had to hand-code the HTML in Wordpad.)
My article on creating paper abstract was published in UK's leading photography magazine Digital SLR photography Jan 2013 issue.
I f you are interested my abstract work on paper can be seen in the set : www.flickr.com/photos/bnilesh/sets/72157627462161544/
CTBTO Youth Group members sharing their views during the panel on Article XIV debates. This panel comprised selected papers on article XIV from the perspective of today’s geopolitical environment developed by Youth group members to serve as a basis for a debate. During the discussion, Brenna Gautam [3rd from right] stated that “Requiring the success of the CTBT to hinge on the support of forty-four Annex 2 states unfairly confers an especially affected status and Veto Power onto these states despite the global nature of nuclear testing effects.” Photo Credit: National Nuclear Research University (MEPhI)
multipage article using responsive design www.filmoa.com/magazine/danny-boyle-does-hypnosis-overdos...
A photo of the pages in my old Eminem scrapbook. i started this scrapbook years ago and no longer add to this book anymore. There is a collection of images and interviews from the internet but mostly magazines.
These are the photos for the freelance article I wrote for St. Louis Magazine.
www.stlmag.com/culture/visual-arts/st-louis-glass-artist-...
A photo of the pages in my old Eminem scrapbook. i started this scrapbook years ago and no longer add to this book anymore. There is a collection of images and interviews from the internet but mostly magazines.
Sew cool
Think of cross-stitch and you think of Victorian ladies sat by the fire completing a sampler.
But many modern day crafters are reviving the cross-stitch art but giving it a modern day twist. Many produce scenes or badges that have a gaming or online feel to them.
(Cross-stitch badges by Pixel_bit)
Article from the Shreveport Times:
Farmers market draws large crowd
Farmers, vendors draw crowd to Festival Plaza
by Michele Marcotte
JUNE 5 2011 SUNDAY PAPER FRONT PAGE
Jacksonville, Texas, tomato grower Kevin Kadlecek wasn't quite sure what to expect Saturday when he set up for the first time at the Shreveport Farmers Market. But, he was pleasantly surprised.
"I've never seen anything like this," he said between stacking up baskets of plump red and green tomatoes and taking orders from the steady stream of people who came to his stall under the west pavilion. "It's been wonderful and better than any of the others I've been to."
More than 12,000 people filed into Festival Plaza on Saturday to fill shopping carts, colored totes and wagons with produce, crafts, spices and meat on the first day of the market's summer season. The market is celebrating its 25th anniversary.
"We're having a fantastic day," said manager Noma Fowler-Sandlin said, adding everyone was "buying and selling like mad."
Long lines of residents snaked in and around the plaza's covered pavilions for a wide assortment of fresh produce that ranged from cabbage to watermelon.
With beignets, meat pies and other Louisiana favorites available, it wasn't uncommon to see shoppers munching along as they grabbed a helping of green beans or a basket of squash. Market favorites appeared to include Bradley's sweet corn, which attracted a line of residents that stretched well out onto Crockett Street for most of the morning.
"If you don't come early, you won't get any," said Mike Chastine, who's been coming to the market for the past four years. "They're usually out by 7:30 a.m."
Lee Koehn, a member of the Bradley, Ark., Mennonite family that grows the corn, said he's seen the market grow significantly in the last five years.
"When we first got here, there were maybe 20 vendors," he said. Saturday's market included 149.
Roberta Payne, who has sold produce at the Shreveport Farmers Market since it started in the 1980s, said the number of shoppers has increased over the years, too.
The growth has been so significant that the market had to expand this year, which resulted in enough space to bring back artists after a two-year absence.
Kathryn Usher, a local artist who returned to the farmers market Saturday, said she is glad to be back because the atmosphere helped her gain direct feedback on her work, which helped her continue to develop as an artist.
New artists, such Ryan McCutcheon, who helped work on the Shreveport Convention and Tourist Bureau mural, were equally as excited to be participating in the market because of the amount of people who were exposed to their art.
The modern Shreveport Farmers Market started in 1986.
It was located in what is now the Red River District and eventually moved to the railroad bridge next to SciPort before going to its current location at Festival Plaza.
Fowler-Sandlin said over the past four years the market has grown so significantly that it seems to be becoming "the place to shop."
Shreveport Farmers' Market 2011 Festival Plaza Shreveport downtown riverfront
IMG_6779
These are the photos for the freelance article I wrote for St. Louis Magazine.
www.stlmag.com/culture/visual-arts/st-louis-glass-artist-...
Polish designer and teacher Ewa Satalecka interviewed José and Veronika for the design magazine 2+3D. The six-page article covers questions about long-distance collaboration and the way of designing type faces together. It also shows some very nice examples of various available TT typefaces. Erratum, unfortunately the publisher did not properly mark the poster showing Edita, as being designed by Pilar Cano, and apologises for the mistake.
Par Marie Aschehoug-Clauteaux
Article: Jeremica, “Comme si derrière chaque mur une âme était passée…", publié dans L'Itinérant n°985 (7-13 Octobre 2013), pages 18-19
Par Marie Aschehoug-Clauteaux
Article C215, "L'art des petits et des humbles”, paru dans L'Itinérant n°626 (27 Octobre 2009)
Description: Article on food production and supply chains in World War I printed in The Graphic. Two illustration, one of a field of grain and the other of a military ship.
Full text: Production and protection in war-time. The twofold problem of the nation's food supply. The Isle of Grain: a glimpse of harvest and war by the Medway. A North Sea giant: the kind of "protection" that spoils Germany's "free trade". Sketches by a naval officer.
Creator: the Graphic
Date: 1917
Format: print
Digital Identifier: AG149_01_0014
Digitization: Digitized at the Boston Public Library and federally funded with LSTA funds through the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners.
Rights: Samuel P. Hayes Research Library, Perkins School for the Blind, Watertown, MA