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ADB President Takehiko Nakao addresses the Host Country Event titled “Past, Present, and Future of the World Economy” on 4 May 2018 at the 51st ADB Annual Meeting.

North Platte Community College hosted its annual Inter-High Scholastic Competition and TECH-Knowledge & Skills Discovery Day on Wednesday at the North and South Campuses of the college.

 

The theme for Inter-High Day this year is “Spotlight on Success.” Students from 28 area schools took nearly 900 tests in the Inter-High Scholastic competition. In the TECH-Knowledge and Skills competition, more than 120 students represented 21 high schools.

 

Awards were presented to the top three individual finishers in all categories. They also received a certificate for up to three credit hours of free tuition to be used at MPCC this summer. First place winners were awarded with $500 Mid-Plains Community College Area scholarships. The schools also competed in divisions.

 

Results of NPCC’s Inter-High Day are:

 

Accounting:

First - Megan Stokey, North Platte High School

Second - Megan Trierweiler, St. Patrick’s

Third - Carissa Rayburn, Brady

 

Art:

First - Alissa Rosentrater, Wallace

Second - Amber Nelson, Elwood

Third - Brooklyn Nordhausen, Wauneta-Palisade

 

Athletic Training:

First - Maegan Hiatt, Hershey

Second - Sage Schmidt, Medicine Valley

Third - Brittany Lawrence, St. Patrick’s

 

Biological Science:

First - Jordon Laubry, Eustis Farnam

Second - Jocy Nelson, Sutherland

Third - Calyn Werkmeister, Maywood

 

Business Communications:

First - Libby Jensen, Dundy County Stratton

Second - Abby Daffer, Southwest

Third - Sam Staggs, Sutherland

 

Chemistry:

First - Megan Kelley, Southwest

Second - Alec Fox, Paxton

Third - David Trierweiler, St. Patrick’s

 

Dramatic Arts:

First - Alex Roc, McCook

Second - David McCown, Maxwell

Third - Karni Doyle, Callaway

 

Fire Science/EMS:

First - Kris Kopetzky, South Platte

Second - Chris Werth, Eustis Farnam

Third - Tristan Johnson, Arnold

 

Grammar & Composition:

First - Grace Magill, Arnold

Second - Christi Christner, Wauneta-Palisade

Third - Bailee Clark, St. Patrick’s

 

Health Occupations:

First - Sabine Vanhaaren, Cody-Kilgore

Second - Jamie Smith, St. Patrick’s

Third - Taylor Ellison, Callaway

 

History:

First - David Trierweiler, St. Patrick’s

Second - John Klintworth, Medicine Valley

Third - Joey Anderjaska, Hayes Center

 

Information Technology:

First - Jared Brosius, St. Patrick’s

Second - Hayden Pollmann, Wauneta-Palisade

Third - Nathaniel Maxcy, Sutherland

 

Introduction to Business:

First - Cody Ballew, Elwood

Second - Dawson Brunswick, McCook

Third - Chance Kennicutt, Wallace

 

Literary Analysis:

First - Justin Hardwick, Paxton

Second - Rebekka Ralston, Sutherland

Third - Izzy Fox, Dundy County Stratton

 

Mathematics:

First - Megan Siebrandt, McCook

Second - Hayden Pollmann, Wauneta-Palisade

Third - Isaac Langan, McCook

 

Music Performance (Instrumental)

First – Sohyeon Yi, Cody-Kilgore

Second - Matti Mickelsen, Medicine Valley

Third - Brandon Montgomery, Brady

 

Music Performance (Vocal):

First - Nathan Rick, Hitchcock County

Second - Rachel Gordine, McCook

Third - Alisha Heelan, Garden County

 

Music Theory:

First – Josie Burke, Sutherland

Second – Matti Mickelsen, Medicine Valley

Third – Mason Harouff, Hayes Center

 

NPCC Facts:

First - Cheyanne Loeffler, Paxton

Second - Valerie Most, Brady

Third - Alexis Franzen, Brady

 

Personal Finance:

First - Cassandra Medina, Sutherland

Second - Marley Sandberg, Sutherland

Third - Ian Bridge, North Platte High School

 

Physics/Engineering (session one):

First - Cody Trump, Cody-Kilgore

Second - Kyle Halsted, North Platte High School

Third - Chet Krajewski, Garden County

 

Physics/Engineering (session two):

First - Lane Vasa, Arthur County

Second - David McCown, Maxwell

Third - Dakota Seng, Callaway

 

Word Processing:

First - Brooke Scott, Hitchcock County

Second - Tristan Johnson, Arnold

Third - Rebecca Lorens, Dundy County Stratton

 

Results by Division are:

Division 1 –

First – St. Patrick’s

Second – Sutherland

Third – McCook

 

Division 2 –

First – Cody-Kilgore

Second – Medicine Valley

Third – Hitchcock County

 

Division 3 –

First – Wauneta-Palisade

Second – Arnold

Third – Elwood

 

Results of NPCC’s TECH-Knowledge & Skills competition are:

Autobody:

First – Aaron Stegman, Garden County High School

Second – Joel Anderson, Garden County High School

Third – Jon Jackson, Franklin High School

 

Automotive/Diesel:

First – Philip Hammer, North Platte High School

Second – Logan Mull, North Platte High School

Third – Wesley Hoatson, North Platte High School

 

Building Construction (teams):

First – Walker Wolff, Ivan Rosfeld, Austin Wobig and Wyatt Galloway of Cody-Kilgore High School

Second – Lucas French, Jayson Rezek, Nick Hahn and Calvin Carsten of Sutherland High School

Third – Brock Alexander, Caleb Kleewein, Justin Cosler and Clancey Barnum of Stapleton High School

 

Electrical:

First – Tyler Daniels, Franklin High School

Second – Walker Wolff, Cody-Kilgore High School

Third – Ivan Dobesh, North Platte High School

 

Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning:

First – Wesley Hoatson, North Platte High School

Second – Logan Mull, North Platte High School

Third – Blaker Morrissey, Maxwell High School

 

Welding:

First – Dillon Schultz, North Platte High School

Second – Colton Thompson, North Platte High School

Third – Trevor Hanna, Stapleton High School

 

Hosts and guests of the U.S. AFRICOM C4ISR Senior Leader Conference tour a winery in the hills above Vicenza, Italy, Feb. 3, 2011.

 

U.S. Army Africa photo by David Ruderman

 

U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) hosted its second annual C4ISR Senior Leaders Conference Feb. 2-4 at Caserma Ederle, headquarters of U.S. Army Africa, in Vicenza, Italy.

 

The communications and intelligence community event, hosted by Brig. Gen. Robert Ferrell, AFRICOM C4 director, drew approximately 80 senior leaders from diverse U.S. military and government branches and agencies, as well as representatives of African nations and the African Union.

 

The conference is a combination of our U.S. AFRICOM C4 systems and intel directorate,” said Ferrell. “We come together annually to bring the team together to work on common goals to work on throughout the year. The team consists of our coalition partners as well as our inter-agency partners, as well as our components and U.S. AFRICOM staff.”

 

The conference focused on updates from participants, and on assessing the present state and goals of coalition partners in Africa, he said.

 

“The theme for our conference is ‘Delivering Capabilities to a Joint Information Environment,’ and we see it as a joint and combined team ... working together, side by side, to promote peace and stability there on the African continent,” Ferrell said.

 

Three goals of this year’s conference were to strengthen the team, assess priorities across the board, and get a better fix on the impact that the establishment of the U.S. Cyber Command will have on all members’ efforts in the future, he said.

 

“With the stand-up of U.S. Cyber Command, it brings a lot of unique challenges that we as a team need to talk through to ensure that our information is protected at all times,” Ferrell said.

 

African Union (AU) representatives from four broad geographic regions of Africa attended, which generated a holistic perspective on needs and requirements from across the continent, he said.

 

“We have members from the African Union headquarters that is located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; we have members that are from Uganda; from Zambia; from Ghana; and also from the Congo. What are the gaps, what are the things that we kind of need to assist with as we move forward on our engagements on the African continent?” Ferrell said.

 

U.S. Army Africa Commander, Maj. Gen. David R. Hogg, welcomed participants as the conference got under way.

 

“We’re absolutely delighted to be the host for this conference, and we hope that this week you get a whole lot out of it,” said Hogg.

 

He took the opportunity to address the participants not only as their host, but from the perspective of a customer whose missions depend on the results of their efforts to support commanders in the field.

 

“When we’re talking about this group of folks that are here — from the joint side, from our African partners, from State, all those folks — it’s about partnership and interoperability. And every commander who’s ever had to fight in a combined environment understands that interoperability is the thing that absolutely slaps you upside the head,” Hogg said.

 

“We’re in the early stages of the process here of working with the African Union and the other partners, and you have an opportunity to design this from the end state, versus just building a bunch of ‘gunkulators.’ And so, the message is: think about what the end state is supposed to look like and construct the strategy to support the end state.

 

“Look at where we want to be at and design it that way,” Hogg said.

 

He also admonished participants to consider the second- and third-order effects of their choices in designing networks.

 

“With that said, over the next four days, I hope this conference works very well for you. If there’s anything we can do to make your stay better, please let us know,” Hogg said.

 

Over the following three days, participants engaged in a steady stream of briefings and presentations focused on systems, missions and updates from the field.

 

Col. Joseph W. Angyal, director of U.S. Army Africa G-6, gave an overview of operations and issues that focused on fundamentals, the emergence of regional accords as a way forward, and the evolution of a joint network enterprise that would serve all interested parties.

 

“What we’re trying to do is to work regionally. That’s frankly a challenge, but as we stand up the capability, really for the U.S. government, and work through that, we hope to become more regionally focused,” he said.

 

He referred to Africa Endeavor, an annual, multi-nation communications exercise, as a test bed for the current state of affairs on the continent, and an aid in itself to future development.

 

“In order to conduct those exercises, to conduct those security and cooperation events, and to meet contingency missions, we really, from the C4ISR perspective, have five big challenges,” Angyal said.

 

“You heard General Hogg this morning talk about ‘think about the customer’ — you’ve got to allow me to be able to get access to our data; I’ve got to be able to get to the data where and when I need it; you’ve got to be able to protect it; I have to be able to share it; and then finally, the systems have to be able to work together in order to build that coalition.

 

“One of the reasons General Ferrell is setting up this joint information enterprise, this joint network enterprise . . . it’s almost like trying to bring together disparate companies or corporations: everyone has their own system, they’ve paid for their own infrastructure, and they have their own policy, even though they support the same major company.

 

“Now multiply that when you bring in different services, multiply that when you bring in different U.S. government agencies, and then put a layer on top of that with the international partners, and there are lots of policies that are standing in our way.”

 

The main issue is not a question of technology, he said.

 

“The boxes are the same — a Cisco router is a Cisco router; Microsoft Exchange server is the same all over the world — but it’s the way that we employ them, and it’s the policies that we apply to it, that really stops us from interoperating, and that’s the challenge we hope to work through with the joint network enterprise.

 

“And I think that through things like Africa Endeavor and through the joint enterprise network, we’re looking at knocking down some of those policy walls, but at the end of the day they are ours to knock down. Bill Gates did not design a system to work only for the Army or for the Navy — it works for everyone,” Angyal said.

 

Brig. Gen. Joseph Searyoh, director general of Defense Information Communication Systems, General Headquarters, Ghana Armed Forces, agreed that coordinating policy is fundamental to improving communications with all its implications for a host of operations and missions.

 

“One would expect that in these modern times there is some kind of mutual engagement, and to build that engagement to be strong, there must be some kind of element of trust. … We have to build some kind of trust to be able to move forward,” said Searyoh.

 

“Some people may be living in silos of the past, but in the current engagement we need to tell people that we are there with no hidden agenda, no negative hidden agenda, but for the common good of all of us.

 

“We say that we are in the information age, and I’ve been saying something: that our response should not be optional, but it must be a must, because if you don’t join now, you are going to be left behind.

 

“So what do we do? We have to get our house in order.

 

“Why do I say so? We used to operate like this before the information age; now in the information age, how do we operate?

 

“So, we have to get our house in order and see whether we are aligning ourselves with way things should work now. So, our challenge is to come up with a strategy, see how best we can reorganize our structures, to be able to deliver communications-information systems support for the Ghana Armed Forces,” he said.

 

Searyoh related that his organization has already accomplished one part of erecting the necessary foundation by establishing an appropriate policy structure.

 

“What is required now is the implementing level. Currently we have communications on one side, and computers on one side. The lines are blurred — you cannot operate like that, you’ve got to bring them together,” he said.

 

Building that merged entity to support deployed forces is what he sees as the primary challenge at present.

 

“Once you get that done you can talk about equipment, you can talk about resources,” Searyoh said. “I look at the current collaboration between the U.S. and the coalition partners taking a new level.”

 

“The immediate challenges that we have is the interoperability, which I think is one of the things we are also discussing here, interoperability and integration,” said Lt. Col. Kelvin Silomba, African Union-Zambia, Information Technology expert for the Africa Stand-by Force.

 

“You know that we’ve got five regions in Africa. All these regions, we need to integrate them and bring them together, so the challenge of interoperability in terms of equipment, you know, different tactical equipment that we use, and also in terms of the language barrier — you know, all these regions in Africa you find that they speak different languages — so to bring them together we need to come up with one standard that will make everybody on board and make everybody able to talk to each other,” he said.

 

“So we have all these challenges. Other than that also, stemming from the background of these African countries, based on the colonization: some of them were French colonized, some of them were British colonized and so on, so you find that when they come up now we’ve adopted some of the procedures based on our former colonial masters, so that is another challenge that is coming on board.”

 

The partnership with brother African states, with the U.S. government and its military branches, and with other interested collaborators has had a positive influence, said Silomba.

 

“Oh, it’s great. From the time that I got engaged with U.S. AFRICOM — I started with Africa Endeavor, before I even came to the AU — it is my experience that it is something very, very good.

 

“I would encourage — I know that there are some member states — I would encourage that all those member states they come on board, all of these regional organizations, that they come on board and support the AFRICOM lead. It is something that is very, very good.

 

“As for example, the African Union has a lot of support that’s been coming in, technical as well as in terms of knowledge and equipment. So it’s great; it’s good and it’s great,” said Salimba.

 

Other participant responses to the conference were positive as well.

 

“The feedback I’ve gotten from every member is that they now know what the red carpet treatment looks like, because USARAF has gone over and above board to make sure the environment, the atmosphere and the actual engagements … are executed to perfection,” said Ferrell. “It’s been very good from a team-building aspect.

 

“We’ve had very good discussions from members of the African Union, who gave us a very good understanding of the operations that are taking place in the area of Somalia, the challenges with communications, and laid out the gaps and desires of where they see that the U.S. and other coalition partners can kind of improve the capacity there in that area of responsibility.

 

“We also talked about the AU, as they are expanding their reach to all of the five regions, of how can they have that interoperability and connectivity to each of the regions,” Ferrell said.

 

“(It’s been) a wealth of knowledge and experts that are here to share in terms of how we can move forward with building capacities and capabilities. Not only for U.S. interests, but more importantly from my perspective, in building capacities and capabilities for our African partners beginning with the Commission at the African Union itself,” said Kevin Warthon, U.S. State Department, peace and security adviser to the African Union.

 

“I think that General Ferrell has done an absolutely wonderful thing by inviting key African partners to participate in this event so they can share their personal experience from a national, regional and continental perspective,” he said.

 

Warthon related from his personal experience a vignette of African trust in Providence that he believed carries a pertinent metaphor and message to everyone attending the conference.

 

“We are not sure what we are going to do tomorrow, but the one thing that I am sure of is that we are able to do something. Don’t know when, don’t know how, but as long as our focus is on our ability to assist and to help to progress a people, that’s really what counts more than anything else,” he said.

 

“Don’t worry about the timetable; just focus on your ability to make a difference and that’s what that really is all about.

 

“I see venues such as this as opportunities to make what seems to be the impossible become possible. … This is what this kind of venue does for our African partners.

 

“We’re doing a wonderful job at building relationships, because that’s where it begins — we have to build relationships to establish trust. That’s why this is so important: building trust through relationships so that we can move forward in the future,” Warthon said.

 

Conference members took a cultural tour of Venice and visited a traditional winery in the hills above Vicenza before adjourning.

 

To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil

 

Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica

 

Official YouTube video channel: www.youtube.com/usarmyafrica

  

Host Open 2022, Rutsker del 2

Host Bruno Giussani at TEDSummit2016, June 26 - 30, 2016, Banff, Canada. Photo: Ryan Lash / TED

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry greets German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier on May 10, 2016, at the Westin Vendome Hotel in Paris, France, before a bilateral meeting after both attended a multilateral session focused on Syria hosted by the French government.[State Department photo/ Public Domain]

The 787 gets a warm welcome at DFW during its visit with American Airlines on the Dream Tour.

 

Boeing provides this photo for the public to share. Media interested in high-resolution images for publication should email boeingmedia@boeing.com or visit boeing.mediaroom.com. Users may not manipulate or use this photo in commercial materials, advertisements, emails, products, or promotions without licensed permission from Boeing. If you are interested in using Boeing imagery for commercial purposes, email imagelicensing@boeing.com or visit www.boeingimages.com.

The Original GLBT Expo Video Lounge 6.0 after party.

 

The Original GLBT Expo 20th Anniversary

Jacob K. Javits Convention Center

655 West 34th Street

New York, NY 10001

(212) 216-2000

www.javitscenter.com

 

The Original GLBT Expo

www.originalglbtexpo.com

  

***************************************************************************************************

Saturday March 9th 12:00 to 6:00pm

12:00 to 12:30

DJ Eddie Cruz

 

12:30 to 1:00

The Will Clark Show featuring P*rno Bingo

Hosted by Will Clark with

Appolonia Cruz – Television Personality (As seen on The Wendy Williams Show)

Special Appearances by XXX stud Collin Stone and

Cockyboys' Antonio Manero

 

1:00 to 1:30

Rhode island International Film Festival Presents MAKING IT ON THE FESTIVAL CIRCUIT Hosted by

George T. Marshall, Executive Director, RIIFF and

Stephen Flynn of the Long Island Gay and Lesbian Film Festival with

Filmmakers Casper Andreas of Going Down in La La land and

Michael Billy of Mr. Gay USA reality series.

 

1:30 to 2:00

You Be the Judge

vote for your favorite LGBT films hosted by RIFF

 

2:00 to 3:00

Broadway Sings for Pride -Singing About Equality since 2011 Hosted by

Neal Bennington

Special Broadway and New York Theater's best singers

 

3:00 to 4:00

Broadway Sings for Pride Second Act

 

4:00 to 5:00

Appolonia Cruz – Television Personality (As seen on The Wendy Williams Show)

Ryan Janek Wolowski - Viacom / MTV Networks & RyanReporting TV show on the air weekly since 2006

Eileen Remor of "No Offense But... TV Show"

Paul Golio with Tinsel - Ventriloquist

Carmen Xtravaganza of "Mother of House of Xtravaganza" and

special guests

Candy Samples – Recording Artist

Yozmit – Recording Performance Artist

NayCee Villarta – Journalist celebrating Martha Wash (Weather Girls) and Crystal Waters (Recording artist)

 

5:00 to 6:00

Ryan Janek Wolowski - Viacom / MTV Networks & RyanReporting TV show on the air weekly since 2006

Tym Moss – Artists Exposed Internet Radio

Khalid Rivera – Recording Artist / Logo Television

Rev Yolanda

Derek Nicoletto

Eric Alán

Kenne Kuramochi – Billboard Recording Artist (canceled)

  

*****************************************************************

 

Sunday March 10th 12:00 to 6:00pm

 

12:00 to 12:30

Dj Eddie Cruz

 

12:30 to 1:00

The India M. Show with Recording Artist Ms.India.M

and her friends.

 

1:00 to 2:00

Artists Exposed hosted by Tym Moss from Internet Radio

PVaz – Recording Artist

MAOR (Recording artist) featuring

T.R.I.G.G.A. - Recording Artist

Gregory Dyrsten (Lady Peacock),

Soce the Elemental Wizard – Recording Artist

Ms.India.M – Recording Artist

 

2:00 to 3:00

Broadway Sings for Pride

Singing About Equality since 2011 Hosted by

Neal Bennignton

 

3:00 to 4:00

Broadway Sings for Pride Act 2!

Presenting Broadway and New York Theater's best singers

 

4:00 to 5:00

Ryan Janek Wolowski - Viacom / MTV Networks & RyanReporting TV show on the air weekly since 2006

Tym Moss – Artists Exposed Internet Radio

Athena Reich (Recording Artist)

Hilary Schwartz (Roommate Wives)

Ms.India.M – Recording Artist

Lovari – Recording Artist / Actor

King Ralphy – Recording Artist

JFortino – Recording Artist

Amanda Lepore - Recording Artist - Icon

 

5:00 to 6:00

Ryan Janek Wolowski - Viacom / MTV Networks & RyanReporting TV show on the air weekly since 2006

Appolonia Cruz – Television Personality (As seen on The Wendy Williams Show)

Maddy &

Danielle - "Just Like Nana's Bakery,"

Timothy M. Jones, Recording Artist

Cisco Perez

Carlo Quispe Gay Comic Book Artist

Surprise guests!

Barnacle Bill – Recording Artist

 

****************************************************************************

  

The 20th Annual Original GLBT Expo

with 21,000 visitors

make it the 24th most attended event in all of NYC!!!

  

The Jacob K. Javits Convention Center of New York

655 West 34th Street

New York, NY 10001

March 9thth 2013 - 12 noon to 6pm

March 10th 2013 - 12 noon to 6 pm

Presents the Sixth Annual VIDEO LOUNGE

  

2013 video lounge

www.originalglbtexpo.com/index.php?ref=vlounge

 

2012 video lounge

www.facebook.com/events/262973487117485/

 

Video Lounge Photo

www.flickr.com/photos/ryanisland/5578442330/in/set-721576...

 

Video Lounge Video 1 of 2

youtu.be/mc4aAH9wyhY

 

Video Lounge Video 2 of 2

youtu.be/aeubzc1YDqc

 

Photo

New York City, USA, North America

03/10/2013

Hosted by BMWTN May 14th 2022

Autumn in Valla/Linköping

Hosted on Euplexaura sp. gorgonian sea fan.

The Cocoa Butter Club Gay Pride Review Hosted by Sadie Sinner the Song Bird at Kurt Geiger luxury British footwear and accessories retailer Shop Westfield's London

www.kurtgeiger.com/

The Cocoa Butter Club Gay Pride Review Hosted by Sadie Sinner the Song Bird at Kurt Geiger luxury British footwear and accessories retailer Shop Westfield's London with Justina from Zambia and Marilyn from Philadelphia Out on the Town

www.kurtgeiger.com/

La piña natural. Muy correcta.

The United States Military Academy hosts the 2023 Sandhurst Military Skills Competition, April 29 2023, West Point, NY (U.S. Army Photo by CDT Noah Murray)

För fotosondag.se 141005 Tema Höst

Authors Juan González (award-winning journalist and co-host of Democracy Now!) and Joseph Torres (Free Press senior adviser for government and external affairs) discuss the book, "News for All the People: The Epic Story of Race and the American Media." Amy Goodman (Host of Democracy Now!) gave a presentation and interview following the book talk. (October 28, 2011) Photo by Allyson Criner Brown

KONICA MINOLTA DIGITAL CAMERA

Askew "Host" sketch painted by Host18 for The Exchange: thegraffitiexchange.blogspot.com/

Took tea with this lovely man & his family who live on the side of a major road in Ahmedabad.

...eventually they were friendly hosts. But not at first; the story:

When I went for the hike up the Shui Jing Po hill I came to a very secluded depression where a path to the foot of the hill ran via a farm. When the lady on the right saw me approaching her she was really terrified in seeing this white stranger. She picked up a bamboo stick to defend herself and backed away. I was rather shocked by her reaction; people have never been afraid of me before or had seen me as a menace. I tried to explain I was just passing through and pointed to the top of the hill to indicate that I wanted to climb it. Very reluctantly she showed me where the path continued on. She backed away again when I extended my hand in trying to break the ice.

Later, when I got back from the hill I saw her again at the farm. But now she had changed; she indicated that I should come in for tea. When I noticed that she wasn't terrified anymore I did come in and sat down. First she brought me a bowl of water and a rag to clean my legs that had bloody scratches from the thorn bushes on the slope of the hill, and then she gave me some small peaches. Later there was tea. We spent a pleasant 15 minutes or so. The pictures I showed her made her laugh. Grandma on the left was having a good time too. I may have been one of the first Westerners they have encountered.

 

(please take the trouble of looking at the large version)

Art Gallery FIPGC Host Fiera Milano 2015.

Galleria d'Arte dei Membri della Federazione Internazionale Pasticceria Gelateria Cioccolateria.

Web Site: www.federazionepasticceri.it

www.internationalfederationpastry.com

The Kentucky Air National Guard played host to several members of Djibouti's military and government cabinets Sept. 17, 2015, as part of the Kentucky National Guard's State Partnership with Djibouti. The Djiboutian military members attended mission briefs and toured the facilities of the Kentucky Air National Guard Base in Louisville, Ky., and flew on a local training sortie aboard a Kentucky Air National Guard C-130 Hercules aircraft. Civilian members of the Djiboutian delegation include ministers of health, foreign affairs, chambers of commerce and the University of Djibouti. The military chiefs of defense, Air Force, logistics, military education and materiel represented the Djiboutian military. This is the first Djiboutian partnership event in Kentucky since the National Guard selected Kentucky for the state partnership. A Kentucky delegation led by Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Edward Tonini participated in the State Partnership signing ceremony in Djibouti on June 2, 2015. (Kentucky Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Phil Speck)

Guatemala 1998

35mm film scan

 

All sorts of stuff living on these trees

Isla de la Plata (Observación de aves marinas y snorkeling)

 

La Isla de la Plata es considerada uno de los lugares más importantes del Parque Nacional Machalilla. Principalmente es un sitio de anidación de aves marinas tales como piqueros de patas azules, enmascarados y de patas rojas, fragatas, pájaros tropicales, albatros y leones marinos, además de ser lugar ideal para la reproducción de aves migratorias: posee una extensión de 1200 hectáreas.

 

Otros de los atractivos de este lugar es la práctica del Snorkeling o buceo de superficie, actividad que se facilita debido a que el perfil costero de esta Isla está rodeado por arrecifes coralinos, desde los meses de Junio a Septiembre otra de las atracciones la constituyen las presencia de ballenas jorobadas de la antártica, este sitio es un lugar ideal para el apareamiento y el nacimiento de las crías.

 

WEB: www.arrecife-marino.com

Email: info@arrecife-marino.com

Email: arrecifemarinotours@gmail.com

 

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© 2014 by Garra - all rights reserved

 

a production by G7 / Hosted by Dj GArRinchA

THE TROPICAL DIASPORA ROOTS SOUND

 

powered by

 

YAAM.DE // IL GIRADISCHI // NEMO // DE´NOANTRI

 

Dj GArRinchA proudly presents

LIVE

AKWASI KYEREME & OGHENE KOLOGBO

Afrobeat meets Reggae, Funk & Soul

(Ghana, South Africa, Togo, Benin, Cameroun, Congo, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Germany)

 

Akwasi Kyereme’s music career began in 1973 in Nigeria. There he was singing in bands, playing Afro beat in the style of Alpha Blondy or Fela Kuti.

Born in Kumasi, Ashanti – Ghana, son of a chief and a Ghanaian singer, Akwasi worked as a jockey, tailor and hairdresser before he finally sacrificed in music.

With Fela Kuti Akwasi worked together for many years sewing many stage outfits for Fela Kuti’s legendary live shows. Soon, he joined Reggae, which he combined with his African roots. In Yaam, Berlin’s hottest reggae location, Akwasi and his Band ‘Root B Tama’ were playing and the club was sold out.

They performed in the famous clubs of the city: Haus der Kulturen der Welt, TU-Mensa, ICC, Böcklerpark, Huxley’s, and others. In Germany he perforned in Hamburg (Markthalle), Köln, Düsseldorf (LaSalsa), Potsdam, Cottbus, and not to forget is the annual Chiemsee Reggae Festival.

Foreign gigs in Amsterdam, Tilborg, Antwerp, and of course his native Ghana complete his career.

SPECIAL GUEST FROM NIGERIA

OGHENE KOLOGBO

 

The Legend Goes On - Fela Anikulapo Kuti Guitar Giant Master

The Professor Doctor Mad Guitar himself! Kologbo played on 39 legendary Fela Kuti records!

 

AFROBEAT LEGEND ON THE STAGE

 

www.akwasimusic.de

 

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www.facebook.com/events/1429299363966921

 

FREE TICKETS QUIZ

 

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TROPICAL DANCE PARTY STRICTLY VINYL WITH DJ´s

  

SPECIAL GUEST from BARCELONA

DJ ANDYLOOP

In the late 90s, he was part of the legendary Freitags-Bar crew in Berlin with Dj Garrincha & DJ Dr.Sócrates

 

DJ Andyloop is a DJ, producer, graphic designer and an influential person in the Global Beat DJ scene. In the late 90s, he was part of the legendary Freitags-Bar crew in Berlin, a pioneering Global Music venue. Later, in 2004, he was based in Barcelona and with musician Wagner Pa, founded the successful “Brazelona Sessions.” Held at Barcelona’s Sala Sidecar he shared the stage with the biggest names in Global Music until 2010. Currently, he is part of the project “Turntables on las Ramblas” with Nickodemus, Pablo Sanchez & Sujinho Nossa.

 

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GArRinchA (São Paulo / Berlin)

Strictly Vinyl Rare Brazilian and Afro Latinamerica Grooves

 

Dj GARrinchA, one of the YAAM residents spinner and creator of the Tropical Diaspora Roots Sound, describes his party’s musical ethos as “A new platform for live music and performance in Berlin dedicated to the fusion of different styles, a culture way that is especially cultivated in Brazil since the days of Tropicalia.” He’s right: The melting pot of samba, cumbia, dancehall, Afrobeat, Funk, Soul, Salsa and more results in a bump ‘n’ grind groove that the people can’t get enough of. Fresh from gigs in Brazil, the DJs are kicking off a new series of monthly parties in the YAAM (www.yaam.de), featuring many Bands and DJ´s from Europe and worldwide.

 

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Dr. Sócrates (Galicia / Berlin)

Afro Beat meet Latin Vibrations on the Turntables

 

Dr. Sócrates is a Dj and he really have a Dr. in addition. Author, writer and Art Exhibition curator based in Berlin he come from Galicia in North of Spain. Dr. Sócrates has been djing in Berlin for more than ten years in the underground scene, his mix between Afrobeat, Latin, Boogaloo, Reggae, Black Music and much more is the result of a tireless and thorough search for the Beats and Artists that not belong to the music main stream business, thus Dr. Sócrates spins always a lot of surprises with music that you really want to listen but you do not know how.

 

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ALWAYS 100% LIVE / ALWAYS 100% VINYL / ALWAYS 100% ROOTS VIBRATIONS ALWAYS 100% GROOVE /ALWAYS 100% BERLIN

 

YAAM.DE

with Flyer or online 5,- € / without Flyer 8,- €

 

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In the Press:

“The new platform for live music and performances dedicated to the fusion of different styles in Yaam. Host DJ Garincha presents musicians who create from Brazilian traditions and modern developments something new, it brings an energetic fusion of samba, reggae and hip-hop.” – Tagespiegel

 

“A new platform for live music and performance in Berlin is dedicated to the fusion of different styles, a culture way that is especially cultivated in Brazil since the days of Tropicalia. Host DJ Garrincha presents musicians who create with the music Brazilian tradition and modern developments something unique, the Bands shows his energetic fusion of samba, reggae, hip-hop, Latin, Balkan, Afro-Beat and pop.” – Zitty Berlin

 

“Sambafeeling, Latin Grooves und tropische Hitze auf dem Dancefloor erwarten Besucher am Freitag in Mitte im Yaam, am Stralauer Platz 35 gegenüber vom Ostbahnhof. Special Guest DJ Doutor Socrates und Gastgeber DJ GarRinchA verbinden eine Menge afro brazilektrischer Pole und Künstler, sowohl live als auch an den Plattentellern. Die “Tropical Diaspora” wird zu Fusionsounds die letzten Sonnenstrahlen aus dem Dezember pressen. Um 22 Uhr öffnen sich die Tore, der Eintritt kostet sieben Euro.” – Berliner Morgenpost

 

“Ein bekannter, alternativer Club in Friedrichshain, jamaikanisch angehaucht, mit Reggae- und Brasiliennächte, die in der Stadt bereits legendär sind. YAAM ist nicht nur einer der beliebtesten Clubs Berlins, sondern ist auch verknüpft mit unzähligen sozialen Projekten (z.B. Straßenkinder in São Paulo oder Aufbau von Schulen in Burkina Faso). Der brasilianische DJ Garrincha kommentiert die Spiele und belebt jede Party unabhängig vom Ergebnis. An der Spree gelegen, mit chilliger Atmosphäre, mit jugendlichem und alternativem Publikum. Ideal um bei einem kühlen Bier mit Freunden abzuhängen.” – Berlinda

 

“A well-known, alternative club in Friedrichshain, Jamaican tinged with tropical reggae, latin, afro and brazil nights, have become legendary in the city. YAAM is not only one of the most popular clubs in Berlin, but is also associated with numerous social projects (eg street children in Sao Paulo or construction of schools in Burkina Faso). The Brazilian DJ Garrincha comments soccer games and animates any party regardless of the outcome. On the river Spree, with chill atmosphere, with a youthful and alternative audience. Ideal to hang out with a cold beer with friends. “- Berlinda

Dvärgschnauzern Diesel sitter vid Skellefteå Älv.

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