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julEVENT zu Gentechnik, Stammzellenforschung und PID mit dem Landesvorsitzenden der JuLis Wien, Simon Müller
SIMON REEVE, TV presenter and New York Times bestselling author, has travelled to more than 90 countries, including troubled states in the Caucasus, Latin America, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Far East and Central Asia, and been around the world three times for the BBC series Equator, Tropic of Capricorn, and Tropic of Cancer.
Photo credit © Simon Reeve
More information at www.simonreeve.co.uk
ROBERT FRIEDL - SIMON PLÖTZENEDER QUINTETT 08.05.2014 - Jazzit Musik Club Salzburg - www.jazzit.at - weitere Fotos unter: www.jazzfoto.at/konzertfotos14/friedl_ploetzeneder/Ind...
Besetzung:
Simon Plötzeneder tp,flgh
Robert Friedl: sax
Martin Reiter: p
Karol Hodas: b
Wolfi Rainer: dr
VIDEOS:
Mapfre Aspar's already injured Julian Simon had another ugly crash at turn 10. It ruled him out of the race, but he did manage to hobble away.
CONCACAF Gold Cup, Group A
Mexico 2 v Canada 0
Thursday, 11 July 2013, 8:00 PM
CenturyLink Field
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Simon Bridges, Minister of Transport, New Zealand presenting at the Opening Plenary: Transport, Trade and Tourism: Mobility for a connected world taking place during the International Transport Forum's 2015 Summit on "Transport, Trade and Tourism" in Leipzig, Germany on 27 May 2015.
Simon and I after an advanced screening of Hot Fuzz!
He's really touching me! :)
The movie was exciting as well!
sorry about the bad photo quality.. it was taken with my camera phone.. the one damn day I forget to bring my camera!!
photo credit: kevin
A conversation with David Simon, creator of The Wire. I thought he was interesting enough that I checked out the series, and now I'm completely hooked. Starting Season 2 this week.
The University of Montana. Missoula, MT. October 2009.
Simon Sinek energized the crowd with an inspirational keynote.
Watch video of the keynote here: conference.corporatevisions.com/simon-sinek-keynote-2/
Yesterday I ran to the store for a few minutes. Before I left I checked the enclosure and all the cats were fine. When I arrived back, maybe 15 minutes later there was a big dog, a pit bull, exiting my yard.
A neighbour was in my yard, and he explained that the pit bull had gone after my cats in their enclosure and terrified them so much that one had actually burst the door open and escaped. I did not think it was possible for this to happen, but I examined the door and did discover that the latch is not overly secure, even with a padlock on it.
Nonetheless the door was open. The neighbour told me that the cat that ran away was a big black and white one, so I thought it must be Smokey. He told me a little bit about the attack and which way the cat went. So I didn't even really go into the house. I just put my stuff from the store just inside the entry and set off after my shyest cat.
I searched the area for a good 20 minutes and then I went into the house. Upon entering I immediately saw Smokey. What a relief! I think Smokey would be the worst one to lose, second only to Petra, because he knows the outdoors the least and because he is so timid. So then I realized it must be CC who was missing. I did a quick head count to make sure, and I couldn't find CC, Simon or Marcie. I then realized that my neighbour might have been so focused on all the action that the other 2 could have scattered in other directions and be missing as well.
I resumed my search, broadening the area I was looking in and listening intently. The dog was still in the area, causing all sorts of problems too. People were calling their children in and once I had to run back to my yard to chase it out of there again. While I was in this part of my search, finally some people came looking for that dog and though the dog wouldn't come for them, they did eventually catch him.
After another while of searching I went home again and there was CC and Marcie. Though I was relieved to find them, I then knew it was Simon who was missing. I could see the paw prints of where the dog had leaped at the enclosure and where Simon ran through a gap in the fence, and in my mind I was picturing several ways Simon could have been injured in that chase. I'm sure if the dog had caught him, he would have killed Simon outright.
Anyhow, after a lot more searching I finally located Simon in some dense bushes. I had to climb over a rickety fence and walk through ankle deep mud where I almost lost a shoe to get close to him. He was still freaked out and he ran away from me. I lost him again for awhile, but eventually I heard him run over the fence and away. Another neighbour saw him and told me which way he ran (after I climbed the rickety fence again). He then headed for home where he jumped on top of the enclosure and finally let me approach him and catch him.
He was lost for about an hour and a half. Fortunately he seemed to be uninjured after all that and after a couple of hours he went back outside into the enclosure.
Needless to say, I will not be leaving the cats outside while I am not home for some time, maybe never. I have secured the door more, and it is possible that this was a rare event, but it will be awhile before I can entrust my cats to be alone out there with me not home to intervene if trouble comes up.
Simon, a friend from uni. We played pool frequently and the score was 24-24. It was the final match, the showdown, the decider. I won - he lost. This picture shows the face of defeat.
When will the company who bought this green space in Birmingham and built on a third of it lay out the allotments that were part of planning gain deal agreed with Birmingham City Council?
Strip Canoe (African Walnut)/Work in Progress, 2007-2008. Wooden canoe, mannequins.
"In 1909, Herbert Lang and James Chapin were sent by the American Museum of Natural History on the first biological survey of the largely unexplored North Eastern Congo, gathering samples of plants and animals and taking thousands of photographs - including some of the Okapi, an almost mystical relative of the Giraffe which had been discovered only ten years earlier. This project by Simon Starling replicated a traditional North American strip canoe (built from the 1880s and originally based upon the Native American Birch Bark canoe).
In Starling's sculpture, the use of African Walnut (Lovoa klaineana) in its manufacture and its striped appearance alluded to the jungle camouflage of the Okapi; the canoe (built by Simon Hopkins in Glasgow), was a hybrid object: part African, part American, part working canoe, part refined sculptural form, part pantomime costume."
Posted By Steven Ogg (Simon) - @TIFF_NET Fitting and unapologetic indeed. t.co/UB6PLJA880 #StevenOgg #TWD #TheWalkingDead #TheSaviors December 27, 2016 at 04:25PM
Source: walkingdead.affiliatebrowser.com/tiff_net-fitting-and-una...
Emilie Simon performing at Grappa's Cellar in Hong Kong.
Video: www.vimeo.com/15464697