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Watch the interview: www.sidewalkstv.com/web/2011/12/interview-nadia-g-on-side...
SIDEWALKS host Cindy Rhodes (via phone) talks to the TV chef and author about the Ultimate Holiday Party, which includes everything from food and drink to games and playlists and more.
12th District State Senator Linda Evans Parlette, R-Wenatchee, and Representative Mike Armstrong conduct a radio interview in Parlette's office while students from the Bridgeport and Manson LEAP program visit the state capital.
Interview with me on the Dutch Transcontinenta website. It is in Dutch though...
Check out my daily blog at: lutaatwork.blogspot.com/
The Clermont County Park District is partnering with the Clermont County Office of Environmental Quality and the Clermont Soil and Water Conservation District to offer a special program. As part of the Great Outdoor Weekend on Saturday September 25th, 2010 all three agencies will be offering an "East Fork Canoe Adventure" and a "Stream Splash". Participants will get the opportunity to canoe a scenic stretch of the East Fork of the Little Miami River and end their trip at Sycamore Park.
Above: The Clermont County Office of Public Information is interviewing the Clermont County Office of Environmental Quality about the upcoming program.
For more information visit www.parks.clermontcountyohio.gov
These photos were taken during Kollaboration LA 2013. Please feel free to use the photos and check out my other work at: www.facebook.com/takemeafk
Building the exhibition..
"Våre representanter" Co-produced exhibition with John Øivind Eggesbø at Stavanger Kunstmuseum. The project is invited in relation to the 200 year celebration of the Norwegian constitution. "Hvem eier historien? Makt, kunst og demokrati" is an institution critical project and we have invited over 80 of the hottest names in the region to participate. Opens thursday march 6th - june 15th.
"Det er mange kunstnere i Stavanger og noen få av dem er kjøpt inn av museet. Det er mange politikere i Stavanger og noen er på Stortinget. I dette prosjektet, gjennomført i samarbeid med Christopher Jonassen, undersøkes forholdet mellom folkevalgte representanter på Stortinget og lokale kunstnere på museet. Gjennom en sammenligning av to ulike størrelser peker dette prosjektet på hvordan to ulike systemer fungerer, et demokratisk og folkevalgt, og et basert på fagkunnskap og faglig vurdering. Prosjektet inviterer publikum til å bestemme hvilket verk museet skal kjøpe inn og innlemme i samlingen sin, ved å stemme på over 80 kunstverk av lokalt tilknyttet kunstnere som ennå ikke har blitt en del av samlingen. Her kan du bestemme historien."
Official project webpage:
Project Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/jegbestemmervarerepresentanter
Stavanger Kunstmuseum:
Government jubileum page:
Dalam temuramah bersama Bloomberg, saya telah menyatakan prospek Malaysia dalam menjana pertumbuhan ekonomi.
Keutamaan kita ialah mengimbangi defisit fiskal dan hutang negara selaras dengan peningkatan harapan rakyat kerajaan.
Adalah penting untuk kita mencapai keseimbangan ini demi memenuhi matlamat kita untuk menjadi sebuah negara berpendapatan tinggi. bloom.bg/1cgKvJt - 11/10/2013
De Italiaanse band MÃ¥neskin komt langs bij 3FM voor een exclusief interview met dj's Frank van der Lende en Eva Koreman
08/12/2012 A filming of an interview for the RTVi Russian-language channel at Brighton Beach. Kodak Ektar 100. Canon A-1. Canon FD 50mm 1:1.4.
So the Discovery Channel came out today to see me at work and to get the low-down on the whole bat/windturbine issue. We were trying to get this interview done before we got hit by the huge storm brewing behind us, we JUST made it! Taken at Summerview windfarm in Southwestern Alberta, near Pincher Creek.
Taken by Dr. Robert Barclay
Cantori Del Westeros at Salerno in Fantasy 2013, with Riccardo Rossi and Letizia Ciampa (dubbers of Jaime Lannister and Daenerys Targaryen)
TV show "Zebra"
Thanks to Atruma cilts and Rigas Motormuzejs for all of this.
Interview about selfmade car with wonderfull history, 1000000 km mileage.
Car builder - Petya Nazarov.
Car build in two years and now in line for restoration.
Car made in 1974, so now it's 4o years.
www.arqueologiadelperu.com/fallen-egyptian-archaeologist-...
For more than a decade, he was the self-styled Indiana Jones of Egypt, presiding over its antiquities and striding through temples and tombs as the star of TV documentaries that made him an international celebrity.
In this June 18, 2015 photo, Zahi Hawass, Egypt's former head of antiquities, speaks during an interview with The Associated Press in his office in Cairo. For more than a decade, he was the self-styled Indiana Jones of Egypt, presiding over its antiquities and striding through temples and tombs as the star of TV documentaries that made him an international celebrity. But four years after the 2011 uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak and nearly ended his own career, Hawass can be found in a cramped office, lamenting the state of the antiquities bureaucracy he once ruled like a pharaoh and dreaming of a new museum whose fate lies in limbo [Credit: AP/Hassan Ammar]
But four years after the uprising that toppled President Hosni Mubarak and nearly ended his own career, Zahi Hawass can be found in a cramped Cairo office, lamenting the state of the antiquities bureaucracy he once ruled like a pharaoh and dreaming of a new museum whose fate lies in limbo.
His trademark wide-brimmed hat and safari vest may be hung up for now, but he is brimming with ideas on how to revive Egypt's antiquities and bring back tourists after years of unrest.
A long-planned new facility out by the pyramids, called the Grand Egyptian Museum, was intended to open this year, but the government says it is short the one billion dollars needed to complete the project.
"Government routine cannot work for museums," Hawass said in an interview in his office, asserting that state bureaucracy is one of the main reasons the current Egyptian Museum has fallen into disrepair. For the new museum, "the directorship, the curatorship, it can be from America, from Germany, from England, from any place in the world. You need this museum to be international."
He also says private, international sponsorship is needed.
"If you pay $10,000, I put your name, written on the wall of the museum. If you pay $100,000, I put your name on the facade of the museum. If you build a whole gallery, I will name (the gallery after you)," he said, adding that the government should announce that Egyptian monuments belong to the entire world, not just Egyptians.
As to the challenge of moving artifacts from the current museum in downtown Cairo over bumpy roads to the site of the new facility on the city's outskirts, Hawass says "any TV channel" would pick up the tab in return for exclusive rights to document the artifacts' restoration and transport. "They will run in competition to do this," he said.
Hawass knows TV. He was once a staple on the Discovery Channel and had his own reality show on the History Channel called "Chasing Mummies," the promo for which introduced him by saying "100,000 years of history belong to one man... Only he holds the key to the world's greatest ruins."
The productions earned him droves of fans abroad but led to accusations of grandstanding in Egypt, where he was seen by many as a self-promoter who mistreated subordinates and abused his position for personal gain. He lost his job as head of antiquities after the 2011 uprising and faced corruption charges, of which he was later cleared.
But his swashbuckling antics gave a boost to Egyptian archaeology, with fundraising efforts and international tours of King Tut artifacts generating tens of millions of dollars.
His name is still associated with many of Egypt's most famous digs, including grand discoveries such as the Valley of the Golden Mummies in Bahariya Oasis in 1999 and the mummy of Queen Hatshepsut almost a decade later. He has long campaigned to bring home ancient artifacts spirited out of Egypt during colonial times, and once said he had managed to recover 5,000 pieces.
Zahi was an outspoken supporter of his longtime patron Mubarak, and has praised President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, who led the military overthrow of an Islamist president in 2013 and was elected last year. But that support has not translated into an official role other than promotional work for tourism in Egypt.
When asked about the state of antiquities today, Hawass says things have improved over the last year, carefully avoiding direct criticism of anyone in particular. But he points out that there is still theft, mismanagement and corruption - noting two incidents in recent months in which artifacts were found to have been replaced with replicas.
"This did not happen before," he said, adding that in order to prevent such abuses, "we need to restore the people before we restore antiquities," by boosting employees' salaries and providing them with health insurance.
Hawass insisted during the interview that he is focused on writing and has no desire to return to his previous position as head of the country's antiquities. "People come here every day and ask me to come back... I think I did my duty, and it's time for me now to publish all that I discovered."
But at the glitzy launch of his latest book earlier this month at a ceremony at a five-star hotel attended by hundreds of Cairo's elite, he was less guarded about possible ambitions to return.
"Maybe," he said, as a torrent of fans pressed to take photos next to him.Author: Brian Rohan | Source: The Associated Press [June 30, 2015]
via Painters' Table - Contemporary Art Magazine: Daily Painting Links on Artist Blogs, Painting Blogs and Art Websites ift.tt/2tGlkiB
Tangu Tomeo, Officer and AFR100 Focal Point, Ministry of Natural Resources, Energy and Mining of Malawi.
Photo by Kelvin Francis Oseina/GLF
news.globallandscapesforum.org
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