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EDtv interviewt Robin Soetens, teamleider van Tech United, na de gewonnen oefenwedstrijd. Foto: Titus Nachbauer
Nicky Drumbolis interviewed by Richard Truhlar.
[2nd edition, corrected. Toronto], Room 3o2 Books, [17] january [1991] (states 14 january 199o). [3o copies] issued as Interview 1.
5-1/2 x 8-1/2, 3 sheets white xerographic bond folded to 12 pp & stapled twice into white card wrappers, interiors all except p.2 & front cover only printed black photocopy with red marker holograph addition to f.cover.
cover graphic by Arthur Cravan (triple portrait of Charles Bukowski, Gregory Corso & Lawrence Ferlinghetti); title lettering by jwcurry.
with an introduction by curry.
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• proof edition, november 199o
• 3rd edition, april 1991
Maureen Cavanaugh interviews Scott McGaugh, marketing director for the USS Midway Museum, and Abe Shragge, history lecturer who teaches a class on "War and American Society" at UC San Diego.
A Presidential Scholarship Interview event at the Grand Ballroom on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on February 8, 2020. (Jasmine River)
Gaydar Radio interviewing a counter demonstrator to the multi faith demonstration in support of the anullement of the Goods and Services (Sexual Orientation Regulation) Nothern Ireland 2006 by the House of Lords - 09 January 2007. Read about it here.
After a game in Dallas, I caught up with Dallas Stars goaltender Marty Turco and asked him about his teammates messing with him in practice.
Die Fotos entstanden im Rahmen unseres großen Interviews, das wir mit Austria-Torhüter Joey Didulica für www.fk-austria.at führten. Das Interview in voller Länge gibts hier oder hier
Head Coach Todd Berry is interviewed by KJLO's Amanda May before heading into the locker room at halftime trailing 13-7.
Our bartender in the VIP tent got interviewed live on Sirius radio. He did not, however, rat out Rebecca Romijn Stamos and Jerry O'Connell for only tipping a dollar when getting an assload of drinks.
This is a project that is very personal to me. With a goal to reflect about things in my life by going beyond my comfort zone and understanding todays world view through the life stories of others.
I will this time not only interview strangers but also people I know to have a larger scope of interviews.
Hope you enjoy it.
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Paul is a 51/57 year old guard who lives in Burkina Faso. He has 2 ages because when he was a minor, the government made him a fake identity so that there would not be as many adults in the country that year. His real age is 57.
His favorite color is black and his favorite food is corn.
Paul's dream is to have a place where he can play music and bless people, he is already building his own house that will be a place where his dream can come true.
Two words he said that described himself was : "Family", the most important thing in his life and "Visionary" because he sees that his dreams are coming true.
His best childhood memory was when his was 13, people admired him because he was a hard worker. At 15 years old, he would leave his family to go to other villages and sell objects to provide for his family.
When he got older, he became a hunter. He comes from the "Goulimance" tribe where when they went hunting, they would put a poison on the spear and a special liquid on there hands to make them stranger for the hunt. Also, after the hunt they did what is called "Geomancy", writings on the sand to know their future.
If he could change anything in this world, Paul would replace hatred with love. He thinks that hatred is the main reason Burkina Faso is having a hard time developing. One of the examples he gave me was when a friend sent him money, but he never received it because the Burkina government took it before it ever came in his hands. The friend tried it 3 more times to send money, to this day Paul has never received any of it.
For Paul, happiness is being with God and having his kids in school.
Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso - October 2011.
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If you have any suggestions for questions you want me to ask people, tell me!
Have a great day,
Nathan
Interview with Brenda from the KOKORO team after winning the 2nd price of the Innovation for Change (I4C) challenge.
©UNICRI/Freya Morales
This was an interview that I didn't expect to happen.
My contact from Universal called me and asked "Chedo you want to interview Fabolous?"
What did you think I said?
Here it is, I am really proud how this turned out because it was a phone interview, most people that did a phone interview with Fabolous turned it into an article. I think this is a bit more entertaining. Enjoy!!!
Carolina Hurricanes team trainer Peter Friesen reveals his level of intensity during the NHL playoffs. Seen here, he doesn't look excited.
Fort Dix, NJ- During the final stages of their training at the Mobilization Station, soldiers of the 246th Quartermaster Co, from Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, received the visit of Brig. Gen. Fernando Fernández, commander of the 1st Mission support Command, largest federal US Army Command in the Caribbean and higher headquarters for the 246th QM.
During the visit, Fernández talks with the troops about the importance of their mission and the importance of taking care of the families while mobilized. The senior US Army Reserve officer in the Caribbean also encouraged the troops to do their best and to make everyone in command proud of their accomplishments.
Malte (47), chairman of the workers council: "I have been with #RIEDEL for 25 years! My primary responsibilities are building and maintaining meaningful lines of communication between employees and management and overall workplace safety. The most interesting part of my job is the wide variety of tasks that await me, from coordinating meetings to arranging worker events. Each day will have some fixed appointments, but I really never know what challenges will come up. The best thing that has happened to me over all these years at RIEDEL is that I met my life partner here!"
Watch video and interview here (Sorry for wind noise)
A couple guys in wetsuits were out in the surf kitesurfing on a late afternoon off the Seaside Park beach. The surf was rough and just the day before two swimmers had drowned in the vicinity. I spoke with one as he was packing up his kite for the day.
15 knots of wind or more make for good surfing he said, so it was nice out there. They will go out in winds up to 40 knots. When the winds are stronger they use smaller sized kites. The key to staying afloat is keeping the kite powered up all the time in the power zone, an area of the sky, usually downwind, that has a lot of well, power in it. You have to be able to maneuver the kite in two directions because you need to bring yourself back in. The kite gets inflated with air so if it lands in the water, it doesn’t sink. They use surfboards, sometimes, but today were using “twin tips” which can go in either direction. That way you can go right back out after coming in without having to make a turn.
The sportsmen showed great skill tacking back and forth and jumping waves. Sometimes they’d approach a wave at an angle that would launch them in the air for several seconds, sailing aloft at what appeared to be 10 to 20 feet above the surface before coming back down. Seaside Park, Island Beach, New Jersey.
A Presidential Scholarship Interview event at the Grand Ballroom on the campus of Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Illinois on February 8, 2020. (Jasmine River)
Dame Evelyn Glennie is a solo percussionist who performs more than 100 shows a year. She's performed in 43 countries uses as many as 60 instruments in one show. As a small child, Evelyn learned to play the mouth organ and clarinet, before moving on to the piano, when she was 8. But around that time, Evelyn started having trouble keeping up with conversations. By the time she was 11, she was dependant on hearing aids and labeled profoundly deaf. When it was time for high school, a teacher told her she should avoid music because she couldn't hear. So, what did Evelyn do? She took up the drums and never looked back. At 19, she graduated from the Royal Academy of Music. Her first recording project won her a Grammyn and when she was 24, she wrote her autobiography, to explain how a deaf woman can hear music. A few years ago, she starred in a documentary called 'Touch the Sound.' She's picked up another Grammy and more than 80 international awards. She's an Officer of the British Empire and in 2007, was upgraded to 'Dame Commander' for her services to music.
Check out her interview with George here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=1016859178