text:
Metal Gear Scanlon 2 - Part 05
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The move to more powerful consoles has resulted in a prettier looking wrestling game, but also a far less enjoyable one.
Far Cry 4's open-world provides ludicrous moments and enough chaotic fun to make it worth your while.
Company »
Space, the Final Frontier, the focal point and main location of space faring games, from Asteroids to the Mass Effect series.
The city that never sleeps. Home to Times Square, Broadway, and the Empire State Building. It is the largest city in the United States.
The United States serves as the location or the back-story of countless video games. It also plays host to some of the largest game development studios and publishers in the world.
Russia is the largest country in the world. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, it is now a Federation with President Vladimir Putin and its Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev.
An east-Asian nation, China has the largest population of any country on Earth. With a history dating back thousands of years, it is also among the oldest sovereign states still in existence.
These games either take place in buildings or vehicles in underwater, have underwater swimming levels, or have significant plot points that deal with being underwater. Beware the perils of the deep.
A dark opening in a solid mass, like rock.
A place where flowing water rapidly drops in elevation.
A elevation of land rising to a height greater than 610 meters.
England is on the Island of Great Britain, a set of Islands in the Northwestern part of Europe. Its capital city is London.
Halls, also called hallways or corridors, are areas that connect rooms. Not much happens here except people going from one room to another, but in some games the player sees little else.
The United Kingdom is an island nation comprising of Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) and Northern Ireland. It is the second largest economy in Europe after Germany.
Japan is an island country located in Eastern Asia and the Western Pacific Ocean. In the video game industry, Japan has for a long time been one of the most important territories for the development and sale of video games.
France is a European country, home of the French people and the origin of the baguette.
Area above houses and buildings. You can walk, run or jump on and over rooftops. Usually good sniping positions.
A stationary or geosynchronous facility located in space, engineered for habitation.
A room which is devoted entirely to hygiene, containing a toilet and sometimes a sink. Residential bathrooms typically have a shower or bathtub.
Country in the Northeast corner of Africa, it borders the Red and Mediterranean Sea. Famous for the Nile Delta, Pyramids, and Mummies.
The famous American landmark symbolizing freedom and the American way.
Introduced in Episode I, The Phantom Menace, Naboo has become one of the more popular planets and is a location for many games set in the Star Wars universe.
Fourth moon of the planet Yavin from the Star Wars universe taking back ground in many games.
Paris is the capital and largest city in France, situated in northern France.
A prison is a secure location built for the confinement of a person or persons for a set length of time. It is often built by the state to punish criminals, and sequester them from productive members of society.
New York is the third most populous state in the United States of America. In 1788, it became the eleventh state to join the Union.
A network of underground tunnels designed for the disposal of waste.
A desert planet in the Star Wars universe, Tatooine orbits twin suns and is primarily populated by moisture farmers and those looking to let the imperial heat die down. It reportedly has rich mineral deposits, but the harsh weather and conditions makes mining too expensive to be profitable.
Place where music artists perform their hit songs.
From Guitar Hero to Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, Chicago has played an important role in gaming.
A planet in the Star Wars universe. It is covered in ice and snow and was once home to Rebel Base, Echo Base.
Africa is a popular setting for games because of its many varied climates and distinctive wildlife, but also its reputation for political upheaval and violence.
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Interview with Multi-talented Peter James – Executive-Producer, Director, Author…
- by Lina Gardiner
A special thank you to Peter James for taking time out of your hectic schedule to offer insights in the television and movie industries. To truly understand the depth of Mr. James' expertise, please check out his Blog Bio - http://www.peterjames.com/about
Reading your Career bio, it seems that you were fated to be involved in the entertainment industry. Does it feel that way to you or did your Interests lead you there (even at the young age of 16)?
Right from early childhood I had two ambitions: To make films and to write novels. I left Charterhouse ignominiously being asked to leave after playing truant for a long weekend with a stunning Brazilian model I met in the school grounds after she had come to see a relative playing cricket. I'd just taken my A levels. I then went to a tutorial college to cram for Oxford Entrance and the first film school in England started up and I decided that was what I wanted to do.
I've always written since the age of 8 when I used to keep a notebook and write down my thoughts. I never ever dreamed anyone would want to read them!!!! I did write three novels in my late teens, but luckily they were never published – they were so bad! But, I did win a BBC short story competition when I was 17 which gave me some confidence.
How did you end up in Canada, and what brought you back to England?
I went to Canada after film school, it was impossible to get into television in England at that time. An uncle, who still lives in Canada, said to me 'come out here, it's all happening' and I stayed there and in America for six years, coming home to visit my parents. In 1975 I came back to Europe to make the film Spanish Fly with Terry Thomas and Leslie Phillips and while I was over my father became ill, I'd also just met my then to be wife. Various things conspired and I went back to Canada but decided in 1976 to move back to England.
What initiated your venture into Television? What part did you like the most? My children loved Polka Dot Door, by the way.
Back in 1970 when I first arrived in Toronto I was working as a "gofor" – a tea boy and runner on a daily show you mention for pre-schoolers called "Polka Dot Door". One day the writer didn't turn up with a script because he was sick. The Producer had seen on my CV that I'd won my school poetry prize and asked me to write that day's show. I ended up writing the show three times a week for a year – I was just 23 years old! That was a wonderful break for me.
Where did your interest in science originate?
I've always had a big interest in science – and in particular whether advances in science have been so fast they have overtaking our evolution, in terms of our ability to understand and harness these advances. Science may have made going to the dentist a less painful and frightening experience than when I was a child – my dentist back then pedaled the drill himself by foot – but it gave us the ability to create nuclear power and weapons, long before we realized the ease with which nuclear capabilities could be obtained and used by those with evil intention.
Science has given us so many of the technologies that have made our lives so diverse, enriched, comfortable and mobile, but now accompanied by the latter day out of control spectre of global warming.
I never had much interest in science at school, but that changed at the age of 22 when I was living in Canada and staying with my uncle (Dr Josef Kates). He was an absolutely brilliant scientist and one of the early computer pioneers. He was then Chief Scientific Advisor to the Canadian Government, and he had a passion for science that I had never experienced with any of my school teachers. He was the person that enthralled me and got me to understand its marvels.
With medicine my interest really came as result of researching a novel I wrote about the pharmaceutical industry in 1984 called Alchemist. I spent a year doing my research, with several pharmaceutical companies as well as the UK and the US patent offices, and I began to realize just what an inexact science medicine is, and how much is drawn not from new science but from the most primitive natural history. I also became intrigued by what I call the "arrogance of doctors" – so many believe they are right – and yet there are big clashes between so called "Western" medicine, and other disciplines, such as Chinese or ayurvedic. What is without dispute is how life expectancy is increasing. One hundred years ago in the UK it was 43 for a male and 47 for a female. Now both can look to topping 80. In one hundred years from now, people will routinely live to be north of 100, but in bodies that look no more than 60, and at some point in the future, if we don't wipe ourselves out first through war or abuse of our planet, we will reach a point where we are able to stop and reverse the aging process, replace lost limbs and cure all diseases – we will become biologically immortal. Then there will be a whole paradigm shift for the human race.
What did you learn as a producer/scriptwriter than benefits you as a writer?
I think I have learned a great deal from my start in life as a scriptwriter that helps me to write engaging novels. In screenwriting there are three invisible words in the mind of the author all the way through the process. Three very simple words: WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? It is almost like a mantra. For me the biggest lessons I have learned from film and TV production are pacing and intercutting more than anything else. I love using a technique of intercutting between different characters and converging storylines, which is a very cinematic technique and I have always loved reading novels constructed in this way. There is a different experience between film and TV in that because the audience is captive, films can afford to start more slowly than TV dramas. I worked for a time on a sitcom in the US and learned a big lesson from that: In a sitcom the US rule is that you must have a laugh every 12 seconds, because they figure otherwise they will lose their audience. I have translated this into my crime writing – not a laugh every twelve seconds, obviously, but the realization that to keep my readers interested and hooked, I need to constantly surprise them. Laughter and fear are very close emotions and they compliment each other. You laugh to shrug off fear. Then when the laughing stops, the fear is even worse. Many of the greatest crime thriller novels and films have humour in them – Silence Of The Lambs is a great example of this. Polanski's early film, Cul De Sac is a wonderful example of tension, terror and pure comedy.
The great joy of writing a novel compared to writing a script or a screenplay is this: With a movie or TV production you are part of a huge committee-like process, where a whole bunch of different people all lay claim to the finished product. You have two or three producers each claiming it is their movie! The director claims it is his. The Director Of Photography claims it is his film because without him, it would be nothing. Your 2/3/4 lead actors each claim that really it is their film. The Production Designers says it is his or her film. The editor claims it is his film. The composer says the film would have been rubbish without the music. And so on…. You end up with a compromise on almost every film, because creatively they are in one long fight from beginning to end. With a novel it is totally different – it is just me! I don't have to change one single word, if I don't feel like it. And I love that!
What do you feel makes a good script?
(See above)
Do you think movie and television writers write to trends or create the trends to start with?
There will always be a movie or a TV series that starts a trend and then endless copycats at the requests of film and TV producers.
In your experience, how long does it take for a film to go from a book to a script and from a new script to finished film?
From a book to a script I would say 3-6 months, and for a script to a finished film 1 year.
How did you choose the movie projects you worked on?
Mostly they were scripts that I read that appealed and excited me.
Which of the movies that you produced are your favorites and why?
Two of my highlights have been the Royal Premieres of two films I have been involved with. The first was Biggles, when we had Prince Charles and Princess Diana, and the second, Merchant Of Venice when again we had Prince Charles but this time Camilla Parker Bowles. Both ladies were equally charming. I remember at Merchant of Venice asking Camilla Parker Bowles if she still smoked, bearing in mind that Charles disapproved. She gave me a big grin and replied, "Are you looking for someone to come behind the bike sheds with you for a quick fag???" The Merchant of Venice is the film that I am most proud of. Mike Radford did a stunning job directing and the cast, especially Al Pacino, Jeremy Irons, Lynn Collins, Ralph Fiennes, Kris Marshall and Charlie Cox were such delights to work with.
Nowadays, what do you think about screenwriters who don't live in LA (since many of our members are in North America) and thus aren't available for meetings, for pitching, etc. It's just about impossible to have a career outside of LA unless you're writing extremely low-budget indies and people local to you are filming them. Main representation for screenwriters are with the big US agencies such as CAA and ICM.
As a writer you can live and work anywhere.
What do you think about screenwriters entering and placing in contests, such as the Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting, Austin Film Festival, Final Draft, etc? Would it mean anything to you as a producer?
I don't have any experience of this to give an answer
Do you think contests are a viable way to get your foot in the door? And if so, which ones do you feel have the most clout?
As above
How do you suggest novelists get their novels in front of 'the right people' who can option them for film or television?
They have to get a book-to-film agent of which there are many. Most literary agencies have a film and television department these days.
What TV/Film movies today are your favorites? What is it about the plot that drew you to it?
My favourite film of last 12 months is Nebraska – I loved it for its very simple human story, beautifully and, at times, very humorously told. I've actually just started watching the series Breaking Bad and it's the best thing I've seen in a long time because the characters are so good. At the end of the day, the most important thing in any storytelling, be it written word or on-screen, are the characters. We all read a book, or watch a film, or TV series wanting to find out what happens to characters, those we have met at the beginning and feel that we know. So many dramas fall over for me because I either don't believe, or don't feel I know the characters.
How do you manage your time doing book tours, and producing the World Stage Premiere of your book, The Perfect Murder?
I think I need a clone ! I try to ensure that whatever I'm doing I leave myself time to write 1000 words 6 days a week whether it's in a plane, back of a car or in a hotel room.
Given your extensive experience in producing/directing and writing, do you have any advice for authors as a result of your experiences?
I believe in a crucial trinity of character, plot and research, in all fiction, but research is especially important in crime fiction, because the world of the police is unique, they have their own culture, their own procedures and in turn their own way of looking at the world. As I mention before, people read books first and foremost to find out what happens to characters they become engaged with. That is the first step with a debut crime novel – instantly engaging characters. Second is to put them into a situation that leaves the reader gasping, and wondering how they will get out of it. Thirdly is to imbue the story with a veracity that can only come from good research.
I don't believe good writers can be taught, although I think their technique can be helped. My most important recommendation to any person who wants to write novels of any kind is to read, read and read. Particularly the kind of novels they would like to write – and to deconstruct them, literally – and work out what made them like this or that particular book. How did the writer get them hooked… how did the writer make them care for the characters…. It is impossible to stress this enough. Once you have started writing, keep up a continuity. At least six days a week write something every day, however little, to keep everything alive in your mind.
Thank you very much for your time, Peter!
12 comments
Pam McCutcheon says:
May 7th, 2014 at 9:21 am
Fascinating background and discussion (from one who has no knowledge of the film industry). Thanks!
Jennifer Stevenson says:
May 7th, 2014 at 9:24 am
Very interesting! I'm reminded of Elmore Leonard's advice, "I try not to write the parts people skip."
Allison Brennan says:
May 7th, 2014 at 9:58 am
Hi Peter! I know you from Thriller Writers Loved this blog, particularly the WHAT HAPPENS NEXT. I have always kept that in mind.
Question (if you're around): A lot of screenwriters become novelists. You don't see many go the other way. If a novelist wants to write a screenplay, do you have any advice on some fatal flaws that a novelist may have? Anything to keep in mind?
Brenda Hiatt says:
May 7th, 2014 at 10:47 am
Great interview! I learned things about the TV and film industry from a very different perspective than I'd previously read/heard. I wonder, with the huge rise in indie publishing, whether new channels for getting books to film/TV will arise as well? (I loved your scoping into the future! As I'm currently writing some science fiction, this sort of thing has been very much on my mind–and now I want to apply it to the entertainment business!)
Barbara Meyers says:
May 7th, 2014 at 11:48 am
An informative interview. Much appreciated.
Terri Reed says:
May 7th, 2014 at 12:02 pm
Loved this interview. Very informative. I write romantic suspense and find balancing the action/suspense with the romance tricky at times. One or the other wants to take over. Can you recommend good examples of romantic suspense movies/tv that strike the right balance?
Thank you for your time.
Norah Wilson says:
May 7th, 2014 at 3:12 pm
Wonderful interview! Loved the parting advice about the trinity of character, plot and research.
Gail MacMillan says:
May 7th, 2014 at 6:21 pm
I agree with Norah. The advice about the trinity of character, plot and research hit home. Thanks for a fine interview, Lina.
Bobbie Ann Cole says:
May 8th, 2014 at 5:10 am
Really useful and helpful advice for writers here – simple and straightforward. Thanks for bringing this, Lina.
Anna Jacobs says:
May 9th, 2014 at 11:02 am
Thoroughly enjoyed this interview. It's basically similar advice to that which good writers always give to those wanting to write, but the standout for me was the part about 'instantly engaging characters'. It's not only what makes readers continue the book, but what makes me as a writer want to spend months of my life with these characters. I've just finished a series and am in mourning because I've had to leave my characters.
Thank you for your time and interesting advice, Peter. Much appreciated.
Peter James says:
May 11th, 2014 at 2:43 pm
Thanks for all your great comments!
In reply to Allison Brennan:
The principle difference between a novel and screenplay is that in a novel you are able to internalise, to tell someones thoughts, but in a film you only have action and dialogue. There are a number of good books that have been written on screen writing.
In reply to Terri Reed:
The film that I think does hit that balance is True Romance.
video production company in london that rips people off says:
May 17th, 2014 at 12:47 pm
To do so, you need to combine the best online content with the best methods of getting in-front or your audience available.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Loss of hair; Alopecia; Baldness; Telogen effluvium
Hair loss from menopause or childbirth often returns to normal 6 months to 2 years later.
For hair loss due to illness (such as fever),
Hair weaves, hair pieces, or changes of hair...Read more
Full Question: Can DHE cause hair loss and shrieking sounds?My daughter received DHE IV treatment for three days. She left the hospital... Read more »
Mark had a whole collection of caps in his closet. There were caps from his favorite sporting teams; caps from places he visited. Each day... Read more »
Do the chemo – keep your hair? For most women, hair loss is the scariest, most dreaded side effect of chemotherapy. A new adjunct therapy... Read more »
So here we are, managing a precarious balance between what was then and what is now. We are still fragile at this point, and a spill might... Read more »
I always thought the saying "Hair today, gone tomorrow" related to men. That's not the case. It turns out that as we go through... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Partial or complete loss of hair is called alopecia.Alternative NamesLoss of hair; Alopecia; Baldness; Telogen effluviumConsiderationsHair loss... Read more »
Source: Breastcancer.org
Hair loss occurs because chemotherapy targets all rapidly dividing cells—healthy cells as well as cancer cells. Hair follicles, the structures in... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Alopecia areata is a condition that causes round patches of hair loss, and can lead to total hair loss.Alternative NamesAlopecia totalis; Alopecia... Read more »
Ponytail hat photo compliments of InspiredByYou.org A little more than one year ago, I was bald – compliments of chemotherapy for breast cancer.... Read more »
Source: FirstDatabank Drug
Generic Name: GLYBURIDE/METFORMIN TABLET - ORALPronounced: (GLEYE-byou-ride/met-FOR-min)Glyburide-Metformin Oral Precautions Before taking this... Read more »


text:
EasySIMBL 1.6 Build 9
Modified version of SIMBL with support for sanboxing and resume
EasySIMBL is an application that can be used as a modified version of SIMBL that supports resume and sandbox.
EasySIMBL allows you to easily install new plugins from Finder, using just drag and drop.
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- Support sandboxed application.
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- Install plugins(.bundle) from Finder.
- last updated on:
- November 26th, 2013, 12:36 GMT
- file size:
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- developed by:
- Norio Nomura
- license type:
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- Mac OS X 10.7 or later
- binary format:
- Intel only
- category:
- Home \ Utilities
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- On SIMBL Agent.app launching, the agent will not inject plugins targeting bundleIdentifier == "*" into apps which has LSUIElement=1 or LSBackgroundOnly=1 in Info.plist. This behavior has been changed from previous version of EasySIMBL.
Add your review!


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Posts from Home Tech
What Kim Kardashian Taught Me About Life
In case you haven't heard, this Kim Kardashian game is sweeping the nation, and currently holding down the number one spot on iTunes' free apps chart. I downloaded it, thanks to an insatiable curiosity and chronic fear of missing out, and guess what? It's way more fun than it has any reason to be. After three days of making my way up to the "D" list, I've come away with 27,300 virtual fans and a handful of real lessons about life at home. Place tongue firmly in cheek and read on.
Communicating with All Your Senses: Sending Aromatic Texts
Design Milk
When it comes to our eyes and ears, we've conquered the limitations that distance poses for communication. We see things that are thousands of miles away, thanks to the cameras on our phones, and it's just as natural to us to hear the voices of loved ones from far away. But what about our other senses? What if there were a way to share other types of sensory experiences across distances?
The Ultimate Money Saving Travel Guide
Instagram Prints: Who Do You Recommend?
The Floral Trend Goes Office
The Nix Color Sensor Is Like A Photoshop Eyedropper Tool In Real Life
Color inspiration strikes in the weirdest places. One moment you're enjoying brunch, and the next you realize the lady in the next booth has a handbag exactly the right shade of orange/red for your bathroom walls. Previously your only option would have been to attempt a surreptitious cell phone photo, but with this cool new toy you can actually take color samples from anything you encounter in the world.
The Chicest Multi-Purpose Charging Power Pack
Tech Test Lab Review
Product: ZipStick Portable Power with Light + Alarm
Price: $34.99
Rating: Recommend*
Portable chargers are pretty much a new purse requirement. I don't leave for a trip or even a long day of meetings without one. I partially blame myself for overusing my phone and tablet, but this is the reality we live in. While the ZipStick is a nice addition to the market for sheer aesthetics, there are a few other features that really make it stand out.
The Best Bluetooth Speakers for Beach Summer Jams
The beach is just better with music. And I don't mean that guy playing guitar three towels down. I mean high quality, portable sound. However, speakers and water don't have a long history of going together. These speakers challenge that notion and are perfect for an afternoon of beach lounging with a little Barry Manilow.
Colorful & Easy DIY Project: Cute Honeycomb Pin Board
Apartment Therapy Reader Project Tutorials
Those in need of a crafty project to tackle this weekend that will also help them be a little more stylishly organized might enjoy this easy-to-do reader-submitted honeycomb pin board project, which features a simple shape repeated in cute colors that you can hang on your wall and add a little pattern, too.


text:
ACLU wants city to stop putting up cameras
BY FRAN SPIELMAN AND FRANK MAIN Staff Reporters February 8, 2011 12:16AM
Updated: September 24, 2012 6:25AM
The American Civil Liberties Union is urging the city to order a moratorium on expanding its video-surveillance system and is calling on new rules to safeguard citizens' privacy.
Chicago's network of more than 10,000 public and private surveillance cameras is already the most extensive and integrated in the nation.
Most aldermen appear to like it that way because of the sense of security that cameras can bring to residents of high-crime neighborhoods.
Ald. Edward M. Burke (14th), chairman of the City Council's Finance Committee, scoffed at the demand for a halt in installing new cameras.
"Anyone who's had a tour of the 911 center would agree that surveillance cameras are one of the most effective tools in law enforcement today and it seems like they're very popular with the local residents," said Burke, a former Chicago Police officer.
"I wouldn't want to see anything that would interfere with what the Police Department has been able to achieve in reduction of crime. A large part of that is using technology to supplement personnel," he added.
The ACLU, in a report made public today, said the millions of dollars spent on cameras could have been used to put more officers on the street.
The ACLU also questioned the effectiveness of the cameras. The city says they accounted for 4,500 arrests from 2006 through May 2010, which the ACLU pointed out is less than 1 percent of the total number of arrests over that period.
The report didn't identify any misconduct involving Chicago's camera system, but highlighted problems in England and other cities.
"Chicago's camera network invades the freedom to be anonymous in public places," the report said, calling on a city review of whether to stop adding or even reduce the number of cameras in the system.
Ald. Carrie Austin (34th), chairman of the City Council's Budget Committee, said she's not opposed to a moratorium on new surveillance cameras in her Far South Side ward, acknowledging that "crime in my area has not decreased the way I hope that it would have" when cameras were installed.
But, she said, "There are many communities that are asking for them. So I wouldn't want to impose my opinion on what needs to be done in somebody else's community."


text:
"Sweet and Entertaining!!"
This is a very entertaining, romantic story. It is extremely far-fetched however and you kind of have to forget about real life completely which Nora Roberts does a good job making you do. In the first book the first key was found and know they are looking for the Key of Knowledge.
I love it when the love interests finally figure out that they like each other....
She does great voices, Male and Female.
Romance and the Gods!
"Sweet and Entertaining!!"
I like it in audio because you get the voices and it you really use your imagination for this book so you can just go along with it.
Any of Nora Roberts' trilogies - boy meets girl - they don't like each - they do - they don't -
they do forever!!!
This is the second time I have listened to The Stand and the third time I have actually read the story. It is a great story about good and evil.....crazy toward the end and I think I would change that part if I wrote it but otherwise it is great.
All of Stephen King's ideas could actually happen so...because the ideas are realistic they are even more scary. It starts with a cold. Who can't imagine having a cold?
God v. The Devil - Good v. Evil
One of those books you HAVE to read!!!!
This was a great book. Whenever you listen to one of these books, you know what to expect, from the narrator to the type of story, what's going to happen, who's going to be in it and how much romance is going to happen! It's predictable but GREAT! Who doesn't like Dallas and Peabody with Rourke....
I love it when Rourke gets involved and tries to get Dallas to bend the law....
She does great Rourke....very sexy, kind of disturbing that she's a woman actually!!!
If you haven't read this series...start at the beginning - there is so much you have to know!!
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Welcome to SchiffGold
I have long recommended that investors put aside 5-10% of their portfolios in physical precious metals. But I was troubled to hear stories of my clients getting swindled by dishonest gold dealers. In 2010, I launched Euro Pacific Precious Metals to offer the highest quality gold and silver bullion at competitive prices, and we have since enjoyed tremendous investor acceptance.
I'm pleased to announce our rebranding as SchiffGold. My name has always been behind every ounce of gold we've sold. Now, I've decided to put it on the door, so you know that you'll always be getting an honest deal from a name you can trust.
We offer the same personal service you've come to expect paired with an even stronger commitment to deliver the lowest prices in the industry.
I'm committed to making our name synonymous with sound money. When you are ready to have an honest conversation about protecting your savings, give us a call.
Peter Schiff
SchiffGold, Inc.
Featured Video
Peter Schiff's Gold News
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This Month in Gold – November 2014(Key Gold Headlines) 1 CommentNOTE: Stay tuned for the results of the "Save Our Swiss Gold" initiative this Sunday, November 30th. Netherlands [...] Read More →
- 28Nov
The Bigger Picture of the Swiss Gold Initiative (Audio)(Guest Commentaries, Interviews, Videos) 1 CommentMises Institute President Jeff Deist interviewed Claudio Grass, Managing Director of Global Gold, about the Swiss gold [...] Read More →
- 26Nov
All Eyes on Switzerland This Sunday(Guest Commentaries, Key Gold Headlines) 1 CommentSwitzerland will vote on the "Save Our Swiss Gold" initiative this Sunday, and the news is reminding everyone just why the [...] Read More →


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Phil Collins. Dancer not the singer. Touch the sky, dont eat meat, peace not hate, I want the money, cars, and the clothes.


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As the youngest nation of Europe, and still not recognized as such by all, Kosovo is a small landlocked country between Serbia, Albania, Montenegro and Macedonia. With peaks rising up over 2600m, the west and southwest of Kosovo are the most mountainous. The country's north and south are mountainous as well, although less high, and the east is relatively low. Climate is decidedly continental, with hot summers and freezing snowy winters lasting longer as you go higher up.
There is some good walking in the western Rugova mountains, which feature lovely alpine lakes, in the Dragash valley in the south, and in the Šar Mountains bordering on Macedonia. Do not expect any system of marked footpaths or detailed maps. Mountain huts are very basic or simply absent, so its a good idea to bring your own tent and food. Hiking in Kosovo means exploring, but please do beware of minefields.
- Hiking Kosovo | New Kosova Report
Article in the New Kosova Report on hiking in Kosovo (2010).
- Travel Writers Bill and Mary Burnham
Report by travel writers Bill and Mary Burnham on a walk in the Balkans with an international group in 2003. Nice pictures.
Guides and maps
- Federata Bjeshkatare Alpiniste e Kosovës (Albanian)
Official website of the Alpine Mountaineering Association of Kosovo (FBAK).
- Hiking Njeri (Albanian)
Website of Hiking Njeri, a NGO aiming to promote hiking in Kosovo.