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Country : Seychelles
Praslin Island at Seychelles brings up the series of some rolling hills, jungles and the enchanting seashores and a vibrant array of eateries and lodges. The Praslin Island stands as the second largest island in Seychelles bringing up its gorgeous beauty and the magical ambience. Featuring the calmness of the beaches and the hustle bustle of the city, the Praslin Island tour is all about experiencing the gleaming sands and the crystal clear seas. There are series of some enthralling beaches that counts as the best attraction to explore in Praslin Island. The Praslin counts as the best destination for tourist with the affordable and vibrant market areas all laced with the best lodges at Praslin for accommodation. Being the second largest, the Praslin Island relatively houses a less population that makes it a quiet and calm gateway from Mahe and an entertaining destination as compared to the sleepiness of La Digue. The island is a hidden gem that brings utmost adventure and some thrilling water games for the best Praslin adventure tour. Flaunting its diverse ecology with the endemic flora species, the tropical landscape and the attraction, Praslin tour makes up the best destination for a vacation.
Lying towards the southern hemisphere, Praslin is best to be explored during the month of May to September. These months are regarded as the dry and winter season when the area experiences no rainfall and pleasant weather for exploring the Island.
Anyone planning to spend most of the time at beaches and enjoy the water games, the summer months is regarded as the perfect time to explore Praslin Inland. So overall concluding the visit to Praslin Island, the destination is a year-round destination that can be explored at any season as per your vacation plan.
Let the experts guide you to the best of this mesmerizing destination
Hiking can be real fun at Praslin Island with the lush and most scenic stretch at Salazie & Pasquiere Track. The dense bushes with the lush surrounding and the outgrown forest region make it an ideal hiking trail at Praslin with a thrilling experience.
The Cusieuse Island is the ideal place to explore the untouched and unspoiled landscape with the conserved species and the deep red earth. This attraction at Praslin is the only place where you can found the rare colony the giant turtle named the Aldabra tortoise and Seychelles black parrot.
Snorkel in the ocean to spot the sea turtle deep down underwater is the most amazing thing to do during the Praslin tour. The Grande Sœur and Petite Sœurare are the places where you can enjoy the snorkelling always from the chaos and explore the underwater world.
The world heritage site at Praslin is worth a visit during the excursion that will let you explore the forest of coco de mer trees. The Vallée de Mai is marked as the heritage at Praslin that is the only place to capture the glimpse of the rare and endangered flora and fauna along with the national bird, the Seychelles black parrot.
Scuba diving in the clear and the calm sea can be really an amazing thing to do at Praslin Island Seychelles. All laced with the variety of marine species, the coral reefs and the population of seashores, the sea turtles and the rays, scuba makes as one of the best adventures to experience there.
Beaches at Praslin Island Seychelles are the best to explore and spend a leisure time during the visit. The Anse Lazio is referred as the best beach at Praslin where you can wander around to feel the calm serene environment, or try some of the thrilling and entertaining activities at Praslin as swimming, snorkelling and more.
Praslin has some exotic and fresh coconut drink to offer you while you are resting under the gleaming sun or enjoying your sunbath at Cote d'Or. The beach at Praslin at Seychelles is all suited for your snorkelling, or diving and enjoying the tempting cuisine amidst the sea.
Praslin Island at Seychelles is a home for many endemic, native and endangered species that are being conserved at the nature reserves there. The Fond Ferdinand, the Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve is the two best-known attraction that houses a number of rare and endemic floras and fauna that you cannot find anywhere else.
The Le Dauphin is the famous open-air restaurant at Praslin Island that you can visit surely for once to enjoy the nightlife, the delicious dinner and the great cocktail that is served there. With the excellent setting the exotic interior and the intimate surrounding followed by the most delightful dinner menu, this makes as one of the ideal places to plan a visit.
Unlimited Choices. Trusted Agents. Best Prices. Happy Memories.
Country : Seychelles
Country : Seychelles
© 2017 - All Rights with www.africaincoming.com


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Incredible India gets Grand Prix Award
The Incredible India promotional film campaign of the Union Ministry of Tourism bagged the prestigious Grand Prix Award. Tourism Minister Kumari Selja received the award in Vienna on Friday.
The campaign started in 2002 when the Ministry of Tourism took the initiative to brand the country, with the primary objective of establishing a unique and single identity — "Incredible India".
The Incredible India promotional film has been used extensively in the global marketing campaigns and has received worldwide recognition..
Earlier in the week, Incredible India had got the World Tourism Award for the best destination marketing campaign in London.
Incredible India promotional film wona series of international awards at Berlin, Poland, Romania, France, Portugal, the Czech Republic and Croatia.

subset: commoncrawl


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I have a sign taped to the inside of my front door … I see it when I leave the house every morning and it's a wonderful reminder that the choices I make today are going to change things for the future me …. good or bad. I try to remember how awful regret and… Continue reading Simple Ways to Prevent Mental Exhaustion
Tag: mental health
Is Your To Do List Making You Mentally Exhausted?
I make lists. I love lists. I'll never stop making lists. I can't imagine a world without them. I love writing them on paper, but I also use the ColorNote app on my phone for groceries we need, shows we want to watch, and vintage stuff I'm on the hunt for. I also have lists… Continue reading Is Your To Do List Making You Mentally Exhausted?
How People Pleasing Can Cause Mental Exhaustion
My husband and I have a brilliant idea (don't steal it, we might actually do this one day). We're going to open a resort type place on a remote piece of land that only has little cabins big enough for one person. The cabins will have TVs, refrigerators, microwaves, a little bar, a really nice… Continue reading How People Pleasing Can Cause Mental Exhaustion
How Noise Can Contribute to Mental Exhaustion
How often do you sit in the quiet? Probably not often enough. We're surrounded by noise and have learned to be uncomfortable with silence, but it could be contributing to our mental exhaustion. Everything our body sees, hears, feels, smells, touches, and thinks is processed through our brains. That's how we're designed. The brain is… Continue reading How Noise Can Contribute to Mental Exhaustion
Information Overload Can Lead to Mental Exhaustion
Every single day we're bombarded with information from the TV, our phones, the Internet, gossip from coworkers, signs on the side of the road, etc. etc. It's no wonder our brains can't get a break and we're all showing more signs of depression and anxiety even though our lives are supposedly easier than they've ever… Continue reading Information Overload Can Lead to Mental Exhaustion


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Grand Canyon or Royal Gorge?
Nope --- silver beach
More natural sculpture
That's one cold lighthouse.
Dalmatians doing what they do best
Ice Angel
Artist: Wind, weather, water. Medium: Ice.
"And You,Seas." by Richard Hunt
Happy Valentine's Day!
Happy Dog!
Smilin' dal --- it's tough to get a nice sharp picture of a running dal.....
Another Running Dillon
DomiNoe racing to be petted
Canine profiles


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Frequently Asked Questions
What do we mean by 'authentic design'?
Authentic means it's the real thing. At DWR, we don't do "inspired by" or "just as good as" or "in the spirit of." For example, if you buy an Eames Lounge Chair from us, you can be assured of three crucial things:
- Charles and Ray Eames designed it.
- Herman Miller produced it – Herman Miller is the only company that makes authentic Eames pieces in the U.S. (Vitra makes them in Europe).
- A royalty was paid to The Eames Foundation.
We deal only with manufacturers who hold the rights to produce designers' works, and we're committed to protecting the legacies of established designers while also investing in emerging designers by giving them an outlet to market their work. In other words, we're passionate about authentic design. Everything else drains the capital needed to invest in new products. There's no room in this world for knockoffs. They're wrong and, in many cases, illegal.
When you buy an authentic piece of design, you're investing in quality, heritage and longevity. You're becoming part of its legacy, and it's becoming part of yours. Most important, you're supporting the designers who have shaped the world in which we live.
DWR is proud to be a member of Be Original Americas, joining Alessi, Cassina, Emeco, Flos, Fritz Hansen, Herman Miller®, Vitra and other companies in the fight against counterfeit design. Being a member means that we're a vetted retailer of authentic goods.
Where does the name Design Within Reach come from?
Design Within Reach's mission, embodied in its name, is to put the most sought-after modern design within reach of the retail market, without the time and hassle of trade intermediaries. One look and it's clear that ours is an assortment unlike any other. At DWR you'll find products designed in 1859 next to midcentury marvels by George Nelson and Eero Saarinen next to masterful works by today's brightest stars. What they share is excellent design, exquisite materials, heirloom quality and, most important, being available – or within reach – all in one place: DWR.
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On every product page you'll see "Availability" listed under the price and item number. This refers to when the merchandise is expected to leave our warehouse. While we always do our best to fulfill orders within their quoted lead window, availability times are estimated and may vary, especially during peak times and holidays. Once your order has shipped, the transit time for FedEx and Threshold deliveries within the contiguous U.S. is typically 5–10 business days. For In-Home Deliveries within the contiguous U.S., the transit time is typically 2–4 weeks.
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A sale price credit will be honored if an item goes on sale within 14 days after an order is placed. The credit will be applied to the original source of payment for the difference between the price that was charged and the sale price.
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Prices shown are U.S. Domestic prices and apply to orders shipped within the United States. Prices do not include sales tax or shipping and are subject to change. All pricing errors are subject to correction.
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[WoW] New PC New Clients
I'd like to get an entirely new PC that I'm capable of running 8-10 clients on alone. I don't want to set a budget, but I will have three tiers of spending for different suggestions. Low-end $1000, mid-tier $2250, high-end $2500 (preferably with capabilities of adding more clients and still run smoothly). Of course I'd have salvageable pieces like my storage drives, GPU (1070ti), my case and PSU, and CPU cooler. I believe this will leave me a lot of space for upgrades in CPU and RAM which are the most important (???) for multiboxing.
Now, I'm not really worried about graphics so I don't use a slot-swap macro (I just run every client on the lowest settings), but perhaps with a new PC I will make use of it seeing as how ground animations are basically invisible.


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"I'm from Brooklyn so the music scene is rich and ripe with talent. I love the fact that I can go out pretty much every night of the week and test my music on a live audience."
Check out the interview with Zeeno exclusively on Skilly Magazine Online.
Skilly: How were you able to start your journey in the entertainment business? Where did this all start?
Zeeno: I started off in the early 90's. Cyphers, battles, block parties, etc. I started recording music in the studio in '94. Been in the lab ever since.
What are some of the creative ways you use to promote your music?
I perform a lot. I also enlist the services of online promoters to help me with my promotion which allows me to focus more of my time on being an artist.
What is the greatest challenge you face in today's entertainment business? How do you overcome them?
I think the greatest challenge today is the over saturation of music. It's difficult to separate yourself from the thousands of indie artists uploading songs everyday on free sites. I try to overcome this by building a core group of people who actively look for new music by me. I still believe and depend on word of mouth.
How is the music scene like in your hometown? What do you like about it and what don't you like?
I'm from Brooklyn so the music scene is rich and ripe with talent. I love the fact that I can go out pretty much every night of the week and test my music on a live audience. I'm not a big fan of the copycat rap I'm hearing right now. Dudes born and raised in BK but sound like they straight out The A once they start rapping.
Where do you think the future of music is going to be? How do you feel artists can be more a part of it?
Hip hop as a genre has become so wide spread that there's really no telling where it will be in the future. What I do know is that it will continue to grow. I think up and coming artists should continue to tell their truths and keep expressing their own individuality.
What advice can you give to other upcoming artists and musicians trying to achieve success?
Stay true to yourself. Can't nobody be a better version of you than you.
What inspires you to write your next song?
Most of the time my songs are inspired by the beat. The beat usually dictates my direction.
What are the steps you take to make a song?
I try to start with picking out great production. From there I just put my truth on it. Sometimes it works, sometimes not so much.
What do you think makes a great song?
I think a great beat plus a great hook makes a great song.
Where can we connect with you? Can you give us your social media links and where we can contact you?
Soundcloud: www.soundcloud.com/zeeno51
Facebook: Zeeno51
Twitter: @zeeno51
Instagram: @zeeno51tie


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Susa 5cm Number 6
Susa 5cm Number 6
Wooden Plywood Number x 1
A plywood number 6 shape sold singly.
- Shapes Per Set: 1
- Made From: Birch Plywood
- Height (cm): 5
- Width (cm): 3.9
- Depth (cm): 0.3
- Production Method: Laser Cut
- Weight Per Item (grams): 3
Set Price: £0.50
(Prices As Low As £0.41)
|Basket Value
|Discount Applied
|Item Price
|£0.00 - £7.49
|£7.50 - £14.99
|£15.00 - £24.99
|£25.00 - £49.99
|£50.00 - £99.99
|£100.00 - £10000.00
Wooden numbers in the "susa" font, these are brilliant and fantastic value.
They are supplied in singles so you can buy as many of each number as you need – no need to buy a whole set.
They are laser cut from 3mm pale birch plywood using a special modified laser machine. It cuts them very quickly and accurately. We can therefore offer them at a great price.
They have a great finish and can be used for a wide variety of craft projects. You can paint them, draw on them, varnish them, use on your wooden signs, use them as card toppers, make gift tags, toys, or any number of brilliant craft projects.
Crafters Gallery
We would love to see what you have made using the wooden shape shown on this page. Upload your finished craft image for this product using the form below.
There are no uploaded images yet. Do you have a completed craft project for this item? Be the first to get your photos published by clicking the "Upload Your Images" Tab"


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- Publication
- The Empire Club of Canada Addresses (Toronto, Canada), 21 May 1941, p. 13-24
- Creator
- MacDonald, Right Honourable Malcolm, Speaker
- Media Type
- Text
- Item Type
- Speeches
- Description
- A joint meeting of The Empire Club of Canada and The Canadian Club.
The testing of the British Isles as never before. The heart of the people. An anecdote to illustrate the spirit of Britain, and its King: no doubts, no questionings, a certainty of the rightness of what they are doing. Defending their liberty. The philosophy of Hitler and his brutal confederates. What they have already done in Europe. The knowledge by the British people of the fate that awaits them, should Hitler succeed. A cherishing of liberty by the British. The British advancing their defence of liberty in their colonies and Dominions. The main purpose of the British Commonwealth as that of training for self-government. The conflict between a regimented dictatorship as it is today in Greater Germany and the development of an ever greater freedom for all peoples as it is today in the British Commonwealth of Nations. A tribute to Britain and the nations who joined her in her fight, especially after France collapsed and they could not count on her contribution. The certainty of victory when our material strength equals our spiritual strength. Canada's work in this war, with some details and figures. The Commonwealth Air Training Plan in Canada and throughout the Commonwealth. The speaker's visit to one of the air training schools. The names of the battles of this war and their symbolic significance. The Battle of Britain. The expected victory in the Battle of Britain.
- Date of Original
- 21 May 1941
- Subject(s)
- Language of Item
- English
- Copyright Statement
- The speeches are free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.
- Contact
- Empire Club of CanadaEmail
WWW address
Agency street/mail address
Fairmont Royal York Hotel
100 Front Street West, Floor H
Toronto, ON, M5J 1E3
- Full Text
AN ADDRESS BY THE RIGHT HONOURABLE MALCOLM MAcDONALD
High Commissioner in Canada for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
A joint meeting with The Canadian Club.
Chairman: The Honorary Secretary of The Canadian Club, Mr. J. Gerald Godsoe.
Wednesday, May 21, 1941
MR. J. GERALD GODSOE: Gentlemen: Today it is my privilege, and my very proud privilege, to be able to introduce to you one who is only forty years of age, who is a Privy Councillor, and who has been Parliamentary UnderSecretary of State for Overseas Dominions, Secretary of State for the Colonies and for Dominion Affairs, and, in the Churchill Administration, Minister of Health, which portfolio he resigned to accept that of High Commissioner in Canada for the United Kingdom--hard-working and able Malcolm MacDonald. It is said of him that at all times he knows where he is going, and, if I may be permitted to say so, in this day and age, when we are able to open our papers and to learn much of Mr. MacDonald's activities and interests-and sometimes even more than he feels he knows himself-we also know where he is going, and we know that he is destined to play an important role in the history of the Empire and in the history of the that grand old citadel across the sea, which today more than ever before means so much to all of us.
In now asking Mr. MacDonald to address the members of the Canadian and Empire Clubs, may I say that it has been our proud privilege to be addressed on a previous occasion by his distinguished father whom we all remember with esteem and with affection--(applause)--and may I say further that today we greet Mr. MacDonald as a worthy son of his father, who in his own way and by his own efforts has reached a position high in the counsels of his country.
Gentlemen: the Right Honourable Malcolm MacDonald. (Applause.)
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE MALCOLM MACDONALD Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: I thank you sincerely for your welcome and your hospitality this afternoon. It is indeed a great privilege and honour to meet the members of these two famous clubs, The Canadian Club and The Empire Club of Toronto.
Of course, the thoughts of all of us are turned in the same direction, towards a certain little "sceptred isle". When we read the brief prose of those war communiques which announce that the Island's young men have been bombing German invasion barges gathered along the northern coast of Europe, we reflect how apt is the majestic description of that beloved place which was written in poetry more than 300 years ago
"This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of war, This happy breed of men, this little world, This precious stone set in the silver sea, Which serves it in the office of a wall,
Or as a moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happier lands, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England!" (Applause.)
There have been many testing times in the long and remarkable history of that "happy breed of men", but there was never one so testing as the present. Their Island is being battered, their homes are being smashed, their bodies are being broken, but none can break their hearts! (Applause.) Hitler has some strong suits. He can lead tanks, he can lead mechanized units, he can lead aeroplanes. But, my friends, hearts are trumps in this great conflict, the high stakes of which are the destiny of mankind; and the people of the Island have hearts, which are strong and serene and even jubilant because they know, through all their suffering, that their cause is right and good.
I remember one morning when the King was visiting some shattered streets in a poor part of a city which had suffered a terrible bombardment during the evening before. The inhabitants of the place crowded around him. Amongst them were many who had lost their homes and all their material possessions during the night's evil work, but they were laughing and they were cheering. They pressed around the King, seeking to shake his hand, and one burly costermonger shouted to him, "Thank God for a good king". And His Majesty laid his hand on the costermonger's shoulder and replied, "Thank God for a good people". (Applause.) In that democratic exchange of greetings on that ruined street is told the whole story of what is happening in Britain today,--an entire generation of British citizens without any distinction of persons just doing its duty. There are no doubts and no questionings, there are no waverings. They are certain that what they are doing is the "rightest" thing that they ever did, and King and costermonger, dustman and dockman, and maid servant, labourers, professional men, typists, housewives, Prime Minister--every single man and woman there is prepared to conquer or die. They are defending the most precious possession that they have. Without it they don't wish to go on living,--it is their liberty.
We know in Britain what our fate would be sooner or later if we made any compromise whatever with Hitler. He and his brutal narrrow-souled confederates cannot live beside a great independent people. They demand that everyone shall conform to their will. That is their philosophy, the philosophy of a superior, a master race. If ever a philosophy was practised, they are practising theirs. Ask the Jews, ask the Czechs, ask the Poles. When the Jews in Germany and the Christian leaders in Germany, when the Czechs in their native country and the Poles. in theirs, refused to bend to the Nazi will, then the Nazi rulers determined to break them to it. They held them in concentration camps, they revived the vilest forms of mediaeval torture, and then, when red-hot persecution did not succeed, they turned to a policy of cold extermination. They organized in Czecho-Slovakia and in Poland mass executions by which they got rid of every man who had a glimmering of a pretence to be a leader. They deliberately rendered women who were loyal to their race incapable of bearing more children. They closed the universities and the national schools. They destroyed every emblem and every relic which might keep alive the national spirit, and they calculated that, by these brutal policies, within a generation or so, those ancient independent, courageous nations in Europe would be dead and buried deep in their graves.
Now we know that that is the fate that would await us in Britain if we were to compromise with Hitler, and if Hitler's will were to prevail. But the British people cherish their liberty more than they cherish anything else. The main theme of British history for many centuries has been the struggle of those people to establish their own liberty. And when they had established their own liberty, they set to work to establish the liberty of other peoples as well, for one of the extraordinary characteristics of the British people is that, when they think a thing is good for themselves, they think it is good for everyone else. The most significant feature of British Imperial policy during the last two or three generations has been the deliberate endeavour by a process of constitutional advance similar to their own, to extend freedom amongst all His Majesty's subjects in whatever part of the world they live,--in the Dominions, in India, and in the Colonies. I say "the Colonies" deliberately. I have sat in the chair of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, and I know that the main purpose of British administration, even amongst the most backward races in Africa and the South Sea Islands, is to train those peoples always to stand a little bit more securely on their own political feet. We believe in freedom, we believe in the right of people to be themselves. Everything that is good in local ways of life and local beliefs of every tribe, every community, and every nation inside the British Commonwealth, is cherished and preserved, because it is an underlying principle of British thought that all separate peoples in the world shall be free to develop themselves according to their own characteristics, their own native traditions, their own idiosyncracies, their own genius, to the end that each one of them may make its own particular contribution towards a human civilization rich in proportion to its magnificent variety.
And so there you have the central issue in this war, the issue between a regimented dictatorship as it is today in Greater Germany and the development of an ever greater freedom for all peoples as it is today in the British Commonwealth of Nations.
That theme of the steady spread of freedom for themselves and for other peoples, with but one or two unfortunate breaks, runs true right through British history. In the past we have often had to engage in grim and painful struggles in defence of liberty. The present generation of British citizens who are fighting for liberty again today are only acting in the character and tradition of their own ancestors. We have not always had good and wise kings. I regret to state that some of the Scotsmen amongst them were the most troublesome. (Amusement.) There were two or three of them in the 17th century who sought to establish a personal tyranny by claiming the Divine right of kings. We overthrew them. Well, if we refused to yield our liberty in the 17th century to the Divine right of a king, we are certainly not going to yield it in the 20th century to the diabolical right of a house painter. (Applause.) I have no objection to the fact that Hitler was a house painter; the pity is that he ever became anything else. I believe in the common sense and innate decency and the sterling character of the working man. No society will ever be good which does not recognize and place the highest value upon the dignity of labour. I am proud of the fact that my father was a prime minister, but I am equally proud of the fact that my grandfather was an agricultural worker. Our quarrel with Hitler, Britain's quarrel with Hitler, is not that he started as a house painter but that he ever abandoned that honourable trade for the trade of a gangster who demands that we shall not be free to call our souls our own. On that issue the people of the British Isles will never give way. (Applause.) They will fight, confidently, even though others fail. If the French now choose to default further, they will do us grievous injury, but we shall not be dismayed and we shall not be deterred: we have suffered that kind of experience before and we have survived it.
If ever you feel a little uneasy or a little critical of the reverses which sometimes come to our arms in North Africa and the Balkans and the Middle East, remember that we never expected that we should have to fight alone in the basin of the Mediterranean. We anticipated that we should have French armies as our allies in that quarter and French territories upon which to fight. We were entitled to expect that we could count firmly on that fact, and all our plans, all our dispositions there, were made on that firm assumption. Then suddenly the French collapsed and deserted us, and the wonder is that, so swiftly after that tragic event, we were able to achieve such successes as we have had. It is a tribute to our resourcefulness and our resilience. It is a tribute to the generalship of our leaders over there, and it is a tribute to the intrepid valour of the Australians, the New Zealanders, the South Africans, and the Indians, who have come from far-distant and various shores to share the honour of fighting and dying for human liberty. (Applause.)
I do not believe that the issue of this war is in any doubt, because the spiritual strength of these free peoples of the British Empire will long outlast the brittle discipline of the enslaved German nation, long outlast it. Even in our moments of greatest material weakness those spiritual qualities have given us a certain advantage. Remember this: we shall never be so weak in relation to the enemy as we were last June when France collapsed and we were, left alone with an army which had lost almost all its equipment and weapons and ammunition, waiting for the invasion of the Island. If we were able to survive those black days last June we shall survive anything that the enemy can do to us now. (Applause.)
It is quite true that the enemy has built up a mighty armament. It is quite true that his material strength is much greater than ours today. But remember this: he has been preparing for this war for six or seven years; he has come to the maximum of his tremendous output of war weapons and ammunition; we have not yet come to our maximum. By gigantic leaps and bounds we and our friends are still increasing our production of guns and shells, of tanks and ships and aeroplanes. And when our material strength is the equal of his, then those other spiritual qualities of our people will make decisive the victory that we shall gain. (Applause.)
The issue of this war is not in doubt. The only question is this: when is that day of victory going to come? Well, you people in North America can answer that question better than anybody else. The answer to that question lies in the shipyards and the factories and the arsenals of the United States of America and of Canada. It is from them that there will come the material resources which will be decisive in this conflict.
Canada has a magnificent work to do in this war. Canadian labour has as honourable and as vital a part to play in bringing victory as has any other element of any of the belligerents in any part of the world. Every blow of the Canadian hammer forging a war weapon, every rivet driven into a Canadian ship in a Canadian shipyard, every successive completed stage of a gun or ship or tank or aeroplane in a Canadian factory, is shortening the war. I know how good is the spirit of Canadian munition workers in your factories here. It is as good as the spirit of their comrades in munition factories in Great Britain. I am beginning to familiarize myself with the manifold practical details of Canada's great war effort. For instance, I visited a munitions factory the other day somewhere in Canada. I went into the shops, I saw the giant machines at work, I watched every stage in the production of a certain important implement of war, and I watched the finished products leaping out of the presses, 1,000 of them, 10,000, 20,000, 30,000, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000--more than 60,000 every week out of that one factory, out of one shop in that one factory. And I watched the men at work and I was told that those men had worked seven days a week every week since the factory first came into production last October. That is the stuff to give us victory. That is the stuff to give our troops in Britain, to give your troops in Britain, to give the Commonwealth troops around the Mediterranean, and to give the men, women and children who are the citizen soldiers in Britain, defending today your liberty and mine. We are in honour bound in Canada to see that those people do not suffer their present ordeal one minute longer than is absolutely necessary.
Let me say something about another activity here in Canada, which is a most powerful reinforcement to the Commonwealth's gigantic war effort. There are many such activities but I want to refer to only one of them. It is the Commonwealth Air Training Plan. In numerous air-training schools scattered throughout this Dominion, safe beyond the reach of the marauding enemy, there are thousands not only of young Canadians but also of young Australians and New Zealanders, men from Great Britain and from Newfoundland, all learning to use their wings.
The Dominion authorities in the Air Ministry and the Royal Canadian Air Force, who are responsible for the organization of that great air-training plan, are to be warmly congratulated. They have been so efficient that the air-training plan is already months ahead of its schedule and has grown far beyond the bounds of the original plan. (Applause.)
Now one of the most important elements in this war, from the military point of view, is mastery over the air. ' The Air Training Plan in Canada has gained us priceless ' material advantage, and I believe that it is going to make decisive our air-mastery over Germany before many months are out. (Applause.) I have been to some of those air-training schools, and I do not know of a more thrilling experience anywhere. I went, for instance, four or five days ago, to one of the biggest of them. There was an enormous area of cleared flat ground. On its edge were grouped the school buildings. Across its length and its breadth there stretched a number of wide, long runways. There were hundreds of young men actively engaged over the ground on their various tasks, and all clay long the ground and air were alive with those yellow-bodied training aircraft. I watched pupil after pupil in plane after plane practising taking-off, circling around, and landing again. Taking-off, circling around, and landing again. Taking-off, circling around, and landing again. Perfecting themselves. And I tell you that sight gave me tremendous confidence. There is a famous statue of the Classic Age of Greece which is called "The Winged Victory". Those young men in the air-training plan are the winged victory of the modern age. They and the Canadian workmen whom I have spoken about, and all the rest of you here, know perfectly well that the troops and the citizens who are fighting in Great Britain are defending not only the liberty of that Island, but also the liberty of Canada. They are defending the liberty of all the Dominions; they are defending the liberty of free men in every part of the world.
The difference between this war and many of the wars of the past is most significantly illustrated in the titles of their battles. In those old wars battles were called by the names of small towns and villages-Waterloo, St. Julien. Those famous names are the names of villages and they were events in campaigns which were designed to conquer countries. But this war is on a much more gigantic scale. In this war the battles are called by the names of whole countries and they are successive events in a campaign which was designed to conquer the world. There were the battle of Poland, the battle of Norway, the battle of Holland, the battle of Belgium, the battle of France, the battle of Greece. They have all been lost, one after another, but the battle of Britain is still going on. (Applause.) And as sure as you and I sit here, if any mishap were to occur which caused us to lose that battle of Britain, it would be followed before very long by the battle of America. It might start with the battle of South America, but the battle of North America would follow very shortly afterwards. You have the Germans already trying to procure from the North African and West African colonies of the French, bases for waging that battle when the time comes.
However, my friends, I have seen the people in Britain fighting the battle of Britain; they are not going to lose that battle. With your help, they are going to win it, and so avert the danger which threatens the shores of North America. They are not alone. The peoples of the Commonwealth are not alone. We have many brave and faithful allies. There may be small nations whose bodies are lying prostrate under the feet of the conqueror today, but the spirits of those nations live on in their armed forces who are gallantly fighting by our side. We have a Polish army and a Polish air force in Britain; we have a Czech army and a Czech air force in Britain. There are Norwegian sailors and men of the Norwegian air force in Britain, and I am going to have the honour this after-noon of visiting other Norwegian airmen training in Little Norway.
There are by our side fighting forces of many more of those small peoples. I tell you, the British people are guarding today the hopes and the liberties of all mankind. It is the greatest enterprise that we have ever undertaken. It is the most sacred trust that has ever been placed in our hands. Let us fight on today and every day until our ideal is accomplished, let us conduct ourselves so that we shall prove worthy of that trust. (Applause.)
MR. J. GERALD GODSOE: The Honourable G. Howard Ferguson will thank Mr. MacDonald for his address.
THE HONOURABLE G. HOWARD FERGUSON: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: I am indeed grateful to you for giving me the honour and pleasure of saying a word in appreciation of the splendid address we heard from Mr. MacDonald. I would like to say at the moment that I have a rather close relationship with Mr. MacDonald. He served with conspicuous success as Secretary of the Dominions when I was in England, and I must tell you that in England, in all England, Canada had no greater friend and no-one more deeply interested in the welfare of this country than Mr. MacDonald. He was a great inspiration to me, as he has been to you today. He was always anxious to co-operate in any feeble efforts I made while I was there.
And moreover, I think it is fitting that you should select one forty-year-old to congratulate another forty-year-old on an occasion of this kind. Mr. MacDonald does mot need any introduction to Canada. You know he has been here already six times, and we have begun to look upon him as a Canadian living abroad when he is in England.
We are to be congratulated again in having amongst us one who has had such an excellent training and such a Splendid background, and who has the diligence and the enthusiasm required for his work.
As Mr. MacDonald said to us so exceedingly well, this war is unique in the history of wars. Usually it is a question of territory. Usually it is a case of aggrandisement of some kind. But in this war the issue is much wider and broader and more significant. We are fighting not for a country alone but for a cause, and a cause that is confined within no geographical limits and knows no national boundaries, a cause that spreads throughout the world, a cause for betterment and security of the individual rights of the human race. Mr. MacDonald has pressed that home to us, and has done a great deal not only to portray to us the actual conditions that exist over there but also to enthuse us in the cause in which we are so deeply interested. I am bound to say we have plenty of enthusiasm if we only knew some place to use it. All over this country thousands of young men are clamoring to be permitted to take an active part in this war, and Canada in the end will be able to produce and put into the field many times more men than we have already in our enrolment. That is not by any means confined to this loyal old province. I have just recently returned from a trip to the far west where I spent a good deal of time in British Columbia and Alberta. I found the same spirit existing everywhere. Local issues have been submerged, the political spirit has been restrained. Everybody is concerned and determined to make a success of the cause that means so much for humanity.
Mr. MacDonald, speaking on behalf of this splendid audience composed of these two major groups in Toronto, I take very great pleasure in thanking you for a very excellent address which we shall all remember long.


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After teasing in April that a launch would happen "soon," Freebird Games' To the Moon is officially hitting Steam on September 7.
To the Moon has been on our radar since last year, when it made our 2011 Best of the Rest roundup. Back then it was available on the developer's site and onDesura, but it was absent on Steam, a service with a wider audience, higher profile and where a game of To the Moon's caliber truly belonged. To the Moonwill be available in English, French and German, and likely Italian and Korean, Freebird's Kan Gao says.
Freebird is working on another episode of To the Moon, featuring the same doctors invading another dying person's memories in the attempt to make their patient's greatest wish come true, mentally, at least.
In April, Gao said To the Moon will be free on Steam to those who purchased it previously, and that it wouldn't include Steamworks, since it's such a short game anyway. Gao confirms that To the Moon won't use Steamworks for achievements or saves, but "it's possible that a new form of cloud saves will be used."
Those who bought To the Moon from Freebird's site, and only from Freebird's site, will get a Steam version for free. This will be on a request basis, since Gao has to manually email each person with a free code. He'll announce an email account for retrieving free codes once it's all set up.


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English Tagalog Translation of
In english tagalog dictionary, "poetical" is "mala-tula". See more translations below.
- poetical adjective
- mala-tula
If you know something about this term, share it here. Many people are also searching for information about poetical. Help them find it, make them happy.
Let us help each other. Please be polite in asking for help and sharing thoughts. Sort the comments to "Reverse Chronological" to see the latest posts.


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Working holiday
I've been quiet for a while (yes, unusual!) but in that time one of the fabulous things I did was to have a week away with 2 other calligraphers. We hired a cottage in beautiful Gunnerside in North Yorkshire, and each took calligraphy work that we wanted to progress. Each day we would spend as much time as we wanted working away, with occasional distractions for walks, meals, outings, watching Wimbledon, drinking wine, wandering the village looking for a wifi signal, etc.
It was a really lovely week - once I got into the swing of it it was quite shocking how much can be achieved when focussed. I was helped greatly by there being no internet access (ahhh - the time it eats!) and it being mostly rainy (I find it hard to resist being outside when it's sunny).
I'll tell you in the next post what I was working on...
Leave a Reply.
I'm Janet Smith, a calligrapher who loves to experiment with lettering and calligraphy.
June 2015


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Golden Ponies is a line of handmade leather goods and shoes by designer Erandi Gutiérrez based and hancrafted in Guadalajara, Mexico.
Golden Ponies is a line of handmade leather goods and shoes by designer Erandi Gutiérrez based and hancrafted in Guadalajara, Mexico.
The things are pretty, but both pairs of oxfords I've purchased from Golden Ponies have fallen apart within a few weeks. Have you had this problem?
I agree. What I have bought from them fell
apart quite quickly. I hope no one buys something from them as a result of you promoting this product… oh no wait, someone will :(
I have to completely disagree – the shoes I bought from her in August have lasted me months! I might have to resole them by the end of the summer but that's fairly normal for me, I live in Canada and the salt on the sidewalks in winter kills shoes… I've got my eye on a bag next.
What beautiful leather goods- I love that pouch and have to admit I'm curious as to what that item in it is with the red swan print? Any ideas?
Love the colours! Went to her Etsy site and I want almost everything!
Those mint green shoes, amazing!
I agree with everyone how gorgeous all the leather products are… I'm definitely going to check out the Etsy site and based on the comments, the return policy too.
Thanks for sharing!
amazing find! i can't wait to try these out!
I love the blue Mary Jane's.
@Becca I dunno if someone has already responded, but the swan print item is Paul & Joe lipstick! Hope that helps…!


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For vendors in New York City or Washington, DC, you have likely noticed that the redemptions reported for your Sightseeing Pass vs. Twin America scans seem inaccurate. We at Redeam recognize the confusion associated with your reporting and expected payments from these two companies.
We understand the source of this reporting discrepancy and are working with Twin America/Sightseeing Pass to ensure the correct information is reported to Redeam, so you will know what payments to expect from which reseller.
To clarify, Twin America is in the process of updating their technology systems. While this is a very exciting time, it has resulted in their system automatically classifying every pass as a Sightseeing Pass when reported to Redeam. As a result, if you scan a Twin America/Gray Line New York Freestyle Pass, this product is a "pass" and, instead of being reported to Redeam as a Twin redemption, it is reported as a Sightseeing Pass redemption. Redeam then records what is reported to us, and we therefore will display more passes as Sightseeing Passes that should be reported as Freestyle Passes (Twin America).
Sightseeing Pass
Reseller recorded today: Sightseeing Pass
Correct Reseller: Sightseeing Pass
|Twin America Freestyle Pass
Reseller recoded today: Sightseeing Pass
Correct Reseller: Twin America
Twin America Standalone Tickets
Reseller recorded today: Twin America
Correct Reseller: Twin America
The good news? At the end of the month, the sum total of redemptions is still 100% accurate. If you scan 3,000 Sightseeing Pass and Twin America tickets in total, you will receive payment for 3,000 redemptions in total. The confusion stems from who should be paying for each scan. The table below displays how 1,000 Twin America Freestyle scans will be labeled as Sightseeing Pass scans in the current configuration. You will see, though, that the total number of scans is still accurate at 3,000.
|Recorded in Redeam (for now)
|Actual Scans
|Sightseeing Pass
|Twin America Standalone Tickets
|Twin America Freestyle Pass
Overall, we understand the frustration and apologize for any confusion that this reporting discrepancy may cause. We are working to obtain the correct classifications to then display in our reporting so you can be confident that the report you are referencing in Redeam is consistent with the payment you will receive from Twin America and Sightseeing Pass, respectively.
We will update this article once this fix is in place. In the meantime, please feel free to reach out to our team to discuss your Redeam reporting and how to best understand it.


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Oakland, Berkeley, And East Bay News, Events, Restaurants, Music, & Arts
Superfinos VTO, The Tinman's Last Request EP. Rock: There's no other way to put it. There are cowbells and shakers, but mostly loud guitars and chest-deep screams and songs about sex. Immediately recognizable as an Oakland garage band by its gritty production, independent ethic, and detached sincerity, Superfinos VTO emphatically leaves no room for niceties. (self-released)
At the Ghost Town Gallery (2519 San Pablo Ave., Oakland) on October 24. 9 p.m., $5
Rykarda Parasol, For Blood and Wine. San Francisco singer Rykarda Parasol's songs are not for the faint of heart, nor for moments of levity. Her gothic lounge-rock bears the stamps of Nick Cave and Siouxsie Sioux, with low vocals both spooky and seductive. But don't take her too seriously; it's all in good fun, and she'd rather entertain than frighten you. She can do both, with great songs to boot. (self-released)
At Cafe du Nord (2170 Market St., San Francisco) on October 24. 9 p.m., $10-$12
Goodbye Gadget, Because, I'm Not Myself You See EP. Female-fronted pop-rock can be a bit of a novelty: the sort of disposable mainstream fodder we heard too much of earlier this decade. But in the right hands, it's a powerful art form — both visceral and candy-coated, personal and party-ready. This San Francisco act capitalizes on the genre's split personality through glossy pop songs driven by Ana Isabel's incisive vocals. (self-released)
At Red House (1667 Botelho Dr., Walnut Creek) on October 23. 7 p.m., $10
Flower and McLaren, Twenty Years Twenty Rivers. You don't have to be a big fan of Celtic music to enjoy the work of Robin Flower (guitar, mandolin, fiddle) and Libby McLaren (piano, accordion). But it won't hurt, particularly throughout the album's soft middle. The local legends' take on the genre is smart and varied; fans will be aptly thrilled. (Little Cat)
Contact the author of this piece, send a letter to the editor, like us on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter.
News - October 14, 4:00 AM
News - October 13, 3:44 PM


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University Senate
Proposed: February 26, 1999
President George Rupp, the chairman, called the Senate to order at 1:15 pm in 301 Uris.
Twenty-nine of 82 senators were present during the meeting.
Minutes and agenda: The minutes of the meeting of December 11, 1998 and the agenda were adopted as proposed.
President's report:
--Final figures show that undergraduate applications have reached new highs, though the increase is smaller than in recent years (5 percent increase in the College, 3.5 percent in Engineering). Admissions officers are highly enthusiastic about the quality of the applicants. The College took about 45 percent of next year's freshman class from the early-decision pool; Engineering, about 40 percent.
--William and June Warren Hall, the new building for the Business and Law schools on the site of the old post office at Amsterdam Ave. and 115th Street, is now open.
--Two sets of drawn-out negotiations involving Health Sciences have finally reached a conclusion: New York State will pay $21.2 million for the land the new Psychiatric Institute is built on. Some of the money will enable Health Sciences to proceed with renovations to the old Psychiatric Institute building that will provide a home base for the now-dispersed School of Public Health. This settlement has also enabled Columbia to settle a protracted controversy with Presbyterian Hospital over land the University provided at Baker Field for the Allen Pavilion.
--Columbia just received a five-year, $5 million National Science Foundation grant for a project called the Patient Care Digital Library. The goal of the project, which was proposed jointly by the Computer Science and Medical Informatics departments, is to seek, summarize and present information on-line from medical literature and patient records for the use of both providers and patients. This initiative is part of the present trend toward distributive health care, as opposed to centralized care in a hospital.
--The Columbia Club, which shares 15 West 43rd Street with the Princeton Club, now has 1200 members, way over the original goal of 700. The club's success confirms the wisdom of the decision a few years ago not to invest heavily in a separate Columbia facility.
--The Columbia men's basketball team's season is at a crucial stage, with home games this weekend against perennial Ivy powers Princeton and Penn.
Off-site storage: The President asked Provost Jonathan Cole to report on a new agreement with Princeton and the New York Public Library to develop an off-site book storage facility. The Provost said that a high priority of the action plan for the Libraries was to relieve the severe overcrowding of most Columbia libraries by creating a remote storage facility to house less heavily used volumes. Columbia's efforts to find a site--first on its own, then in partnership with the NYPL--did not succeed, until the Provost invited Princeton to join the initiative. The three partners have now signed a letter of intent to develop a site on Princeton's Forrestal campus, about an hour from New York City. The new facility will provide enough land to accommodate 15 modules, with a capacity for 2 million volumes each, enough to handle all three institutions' collections for the next 60 years. With sufficient improvements in technology--particularly digitized books and journals, as in the J-store project initiated by the Mellon Foundation--the institutions might not need all the modules. They will have ample opportunity to deal with each other collaboratively rather than competitively, for example by integrating their collections, thereby widening access and cutting costs.
In response to a question from Sen. Richard Bulliet (Ten., A&S), the Provost said the first materials would be available at the site in the fall of 2000.
Sen. Georg Petschnigg (Stu., SEAS) asked the President if he was aware that a number of undergraduate classes are now being conducted in rooms so overcrowded that they violate fire codes. The President said a good deal of attention was already focused on this problem.
Report from the Executive Committee chairman: Sen. Paul Duby (Ten., SEAS) said his comments from his December report about business with the Trustees still applied, except that the meeting to discuss nominees for Senate-consulted Trustee had been put off till early March.
One issue at the last Executive Committee meeting was a review of a candidate for a University Professorship. Sen. Duby reminded senators that an informal proposal is in the works to nominate an additional University Professor for each member of the current group that has reached the age of 70. He said the proposal was now being reviewed by the General Counsel.
Committee reports:
--Faculty Affairs: Chairman Eugene Litwak (Ten., GSAS/SS) said that a subcommittee chaired by Karl Kroeber is studying the issue of faculty retirement. The committee had interviewed Vice Provost Stephen Rittenberg, who is now preparing a retirement handbook, and will contact recent retirees about the quality of their dealings with the University during and after retirement. The committee hoped to report to the Senate in April.
Sen. Litwak also reported that the committee was investigating a serious grievance that he said involved a fundamental attack on the whole notion of tenure: a unit of the University has cut the salary of a tenured faculty member by 75 percent. He said the committee believes these cuts amount to a violation of the rules governing the removal of a tenured professor. He said the committee has prepared a report, but unless pressed he would prefer not to say more until the next Senate meeting, by which time he hoped the issue would be resolved.
Adjournment: There was no further business. Before adjourning the meeting, the President called on committee chairs to reflect about issues to bring to the Senate.
Respectfully submitted,
Tom Mathewson, Senate staff


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1 Definition of Bras
The definition of bras, the meaning of the word Bras:
Is bras a scrabble word? Yes!
- n. - An undergarment worn by women to support their breasts
Bras is worth 6 points in Scrabble, and 7 points in Words with Friends
There are 4 letters in bras: A B R S
2 Anagrams of Bras
Words that can be created with an extra letter added to bras:
14 words found using the letters in "Bras"
4 Letter Words
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3 Letter Words
2 Letter Words