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Part of Samantha Samuel's 'Interview with a Vampire' group from the Sunday Masquerade at the London MCM Expo, May 2010.
Sasha as Lestat
Lu as Claudia
Samantha as Louis
Melvin Manhoef Interview
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The amazing Robynn Takayama facilitated an interview between performance artist and poet Rakel Delgado and myself. It will be used in an upcoming episode of the San Francisco Arts Comission's official podcast.
"We take one game at a time."
Jimmy Rollins being interviewed by the MLB Network's Ken Rosenthal before Game 2 of the 2010 NLDS against the Cincinnati Reds.
Ronni Fingold Interview
With 30 years of success and counting and 15 total brokerages in the GTA and surrounding area, Forest Hill Real Estate has grown exponentially since being founded by Ronni Fingold in 1985. Beaming with pride and admiration for her entire team, Ronni sat down with us to discuss how Forest Hill Real Estate has evolved since its inception to become a leading luxury brokerage.
What started off as an interest in interior design quickly propelled into a career in real estate. Being involved in a home renovation project introduced Ronni to the world of real estate where she realized the immense success potential of real estate agents. She quickly decided that real estate was her end goal.
Ronni identified her niche in the industry early on, recognizing the need for a luxury boutique brokerage in the Forest Hill area. With merely a vision to create a small boutique office to service the local people in Forest Hill, Ronni founded Forest Hill Real Estate Inc. just one year after becoming an agent.
With no initial expansion plans, Ronni focused on finding the right space for her small company – starting slowly, eager to see where the company could go. Despite having 15 brokerages throughout Canada, in her eyes Forest Hill is still the small boutique company she started.
For 30 successful years Forest Hill has remained true to its core principles, but adapted its practises to stay on the cutting edge of the real estate industry. Ronni explains that Forest Hill is always on the “escalator for growth” and most recently that means implementing technology and social media into their business practices.
With the expansion of the Yorkville office, which is managed by her daughter Catherine Himelfarb Borden and granddaughter Rebecca Himelfarb, the Forest Hill brand reached new heights in line with the growing pace of technology. Forest Hill is a full service real estate office, which is strongly influenced by their online presence. Forest Hill maintains a very active online presence, which has helped to expand the scope of what Forest Hill can do for both our agents and our clients.
Forest Hill Real Estate has persevered and flourished over the years, which is in large part due to the strong foundation that was built 30 years ago. However, Ronni insists that that the company’s success derives from her hard working sales team and support staff. Ronni takes pride in seeing her entire team hard at work because without them a lot of dreams and milestones would not have been met.
To Ronni, Forest Hill is not just a real estate brokerage, Forest Hill is a family.
"Watch carefully, and beware of your brains!"
@Zombie Day - BIFFF 2009 - Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival - Brussels
Watch this excellent interview of Queen Rania of Jordan on Face the Nation. She is articulate and extremely knowledgeable on the Gaza horrors:
www.cbsnews.com/news/queen-rania-jordan-israel-us-enabler/
Queen Rania of Jordan says U.S. is seen as "enabler" of Israel
May 5, 2024 / 2:56 PM
Palestinians and others in the Middle East see the U.S. as an "enabler" of Israel in its war with Hamas, Queen Rania al Abdullah of Jordan said Sunday on "Face the Nation."
"People view the U.S. as being a party to this war," Rania said in an interview with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan. "Because, you know, Israeli officials say that without U.S. support, they couldn't launch this war."
Transcript: Queen Rania al Abdullah of Jordan on "Face the Nation," May 5, 2024
Jordan, a U.S. ally, has had a peace treaty with Israel since 1994. The queen, who is of Palestinian descent, has criticized the reaction to the war by the U.S. and other countries, saying there's been a "selective application of humanitarian law" that's causing a "loss of credibility" in the U.S.
"The U.S. may be Israel's most-closest ally, but a good friend holds a friend accountable," she said.
Rania said the world is getting "mixed messages" from the U.S., which she says has both made expressions of concern over civilian deaths in Gaza and provided offensive weapons to Israel "that are used against Palestinians." She urged the international community to use leverage to compel Israel to let aid into Gaza and bring an end to the war, saying the U.S. can do so by saying it won't continue to provide offensive weapons to Israel.
The queen described the war's toll on the Arab world, which she said has watched as Gaza has become "unrecognizable" over the last seven months. As Israel's bombardment of Gaza has stretched on for nearly seven months since the Oct. 7 terrorist attack, the Hamas-run Health Ministry has said that at least 34,000 have died as the humanitarian crisis has escalated, although the Health Ministry does not designate between civilians and combatant casualties.
"It's been quite devastating. And the impact has been, obviously people are so traumatized by what they're seeing every day," she said. "We were traumatized by Oct. 7, but then this war, we feel is not, you know, Israel is saying that this was a defensive war. Obviously, it was instigated by Oct. 7, but the way it's being fought is not in a defensive way."
Queen Rania made clear that Hamas does not represent the majority of people in Gaza, and that Palestinians have been dehumanized in decades by Israel to "numb people to Palestinian suffering."
"When you reduce people to a violent people who are different to us — so they're not moral like us, so therefore it's okay to inflict pain and suffering on them because they don't feel it the same way we do — it allows people to do bad things," she said. "That's-that's the mental loophole of dehumanization, it allows you to justify the unjustifiable, to do bad things and still see yourself as a good person."
At the same time, the queen condemned antisemitism, calling it "the worst kind of bigotry" and "pure hatred." And she drew a line between antisemitism and speaking out against the war in Gaza and Israeli policy. Pointing to protests on American college campuses, Queen Raina said that law and order must be maintained and that it's wrong for students to feel unsafe on campus.
"Emotions are running high and I think people are losing sight of what these students are protesting," she said. "For them, the issue of Gaza and the Palestinian conflict is more about social justice. They are standing up for human rights, for international law, for the principles that underpin international law. They're standing up for the future that they're going to inherit."
Her interview comes as President Biden is set to meet with King Abdullah II of Jordan this week. The administration is also facing a deadline to provide Congress with a determination of whether Israel is using American weapons in accordance with international law in the coming days.
My interview on the fabulous It's Geekchic: itsgeekchic.com.au/project-blogger-special-guest-hila-sha...
blogged: hila-lumiere.blogspot.com/2011/02/its-geekchic-interview....
News from the blogosphere! Interviewed by Rachael, of tigerluxe. Thank you! etsyvintage.blogspot.com/2008/09/interview-with-joules.html