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Finding Joe DVD - Inspiring, Motivational Film
This is an inspiring film about living your purpose, discovering your true self and seeing new possibilities for your life.
In the early 20th century while studying world mythology, Joseph Campbell discovered a pattern in every hero's story. He called it "the hero's journey." Through interviews with visionaries from a variety of fields interwoven with enactments of classic tales, Finding Joe navigates the different stages of The Hero's Journey and the return home as a changed person.
The film takes us on an inspirational quest of self-discovery. As you slay dragons and uncover treasures, you just may find that the holy grail you seek is closer than you think. Rooted in deeply personal accounts and timeless stories, Finding Joe provides a narrative for how to live a fully realized life – or as Joseph Campbell would simply say, how to "follow your bliss".
5 Reasons You Must Watch This Film
It's an opportunity to explore the type of life you are currently living and determine whether you are an 'author' or a 'victim'
Discover what you can do to become the hero or heroine of your life
You'll identify what stage you are at in your hero's journey and know if you have you answered or refused 'the call'
You'll learn the importance of recognising and acknowledging the 'dragons' in your life and how to shift them
Explore what your true purpose (or 'bliss') is and how to find it if you haven't already
Starring: Deepak Chopra, Tony Hawk, Rashida Jones, Laird Hamilton, Mick Fleetwood, Sir Ken Robinson, Robert Walter, Brian Johnson, Alan Cohen, Akiva Goldman, Gay Hendricks.
"We must be willing to get rid of the life we've planned so as to have the life that is waiting for us". – Joseph Campbell
Free postage in Australia. Worldwide, see shopping cart.
Region Free DVD © 2011 Approx 80 Minutes


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A healthy superfood Quinoa Salad packed with garbanzo beans, roasted peppers, onion and feta cheese. Add some grilled chicken or shrimp for the ultimate healthy salad!
Yesterday was a whirlwind day of unintentional phallic Bloody Mary drinks (check my Instagram feed if you're wondering), lots of searching for sea animals at the beach and eating lobster truffle mac n' cheese! So it seems appropriate to start a new week with a healthy salad, just like this Quinoa Salad with Feta Cheese!
Quinoa which has been around for thousands of years, is now classed as a superfood. It's packed with protein and low in fat and calories so it's pretty much the perfect grain to use for healthy side dishes and salads or even soups!
It's no secret that I really like grain salads and most of them on my blog are results of fridge clean ups believe it or not. There's not many ways to screw things up using some simple veggies, a little cheese and some olive oil and lemon or balsamic.
Like this grilled chicken rice bowl or maybe a huge platter of pan-seared scallops with an orange mango salsa? or glorious Garlic Shrimp.
There's many different forms of quinoa though they all have pretty much the same nutritional content.
Flavor is the easiest way to tell the difference. Paler colors of quinoa will have less flavor than the darker versions. I used a white quinoa which tastes great but you can use any color you like.
Fresh cilantro, roasted peppers, garbanzo beans are all tossed with the quinoa and a garlic and lemon dressing. Super easy, healthy, tasty and less waste in your fridge!
This is one of my favorite summer recipes and I always make it for pot luck parties. Everyone loves it and I always end up being asked for the recipe!
Best salad ever!
Here are some of my other favorite quinoa salad recipes!
Healthy Quinoa Salad with Feta Cheese and Mixed Vegetables
- 1 cup quinoa
- 2 cups water
- 14 ounces garbanzo beans drained
- 1/2 cup red roasted peppers sliced into thin strips
- 1/4 cup yellow roasted peppers sliced into thin strips
- 3 tbsp thinly sliced onion
- 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro
- 1 cup crumbled feta cheese
For The Dressing
- 1 tbsp plus 1 tsp fresh lemon juice
- 1 tbsp plus 1 tsp fred wine vinegar
- 1/2 tsp fresh minced garlic
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1/4 tsp black pepper
- 1/4 cup cilantro
- 1/3 cup olive oil
Place the quinoa and water in a pot and cook according to the instructions on the pack, about 15 minutes. Let cool in the fridge.
Make the dressing while the quinoa is cooling.
Place all of the dressing ingredients in a blender or food processor except for the oil.
Pulse on high speed until well mixed.
Slowly drizzle in the olive oil with the machine on high and blend until the dressing starts to emulsify. Set aside.
Once the quinoa is cool, transfer it to a large mixing bowl.
Add the garbanzo beans, peppers, onion, cilantro and feta.
Gently toss together then start to add the dressing.
Once the dressing has been added toss again and transfer to a serving bowl.
Add some more cilantro or feta to garnish.
Serve at once or keep in the fridge until ready to use.
Recipe Video

subset: commoncrawl


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CPS News Publications
- Dr Lewis Dartnell Review Paper: Ionizing Radiation and Life
- My Tourist Guide to the Solar System by Dr Lewis Dartnell
- JGR paper for Dr Gerald Roberts: Possible evidence of palaeomarsquakes...
- Titan's Internal Structure - Dr Dominic Fortes
- Selection of JUICE mission to Jupiter and Ganymede by ESA
- 5yr UKSA Fellowship for Dr Pete Grindrod
- Mars rover: Nasa's Curiosity makes first test drive
- The search for life within our Solar System and beyond...
- The Sky at Night: Curiosity at Mars
- CPS Research Fellows give invited lectures at the University of St Andrews
- The latest science highlights from EPSC 2012, Madrid, 23-28 Sep
- "Dry" Gale Crater set for summer heat wave?
- Planet Earth Online features CPS astrobiology work in Iceland, led by Dr Claire Cousins
- Prof. Ian Crawford receives STFC award to identify source localities of lunar meteorites
- "Scientific Preparations for Lunar Exploration" - Special Issue of Planetary and Space Science
- ESA selects instruments to be flown on its icy moons mission
- Planetary Geology: An Introduction
- The Planets have arrived in London! EPSC 2013 at UCL, 8-13 September
- Congratulations to Dr Pete Grindrod and Dr Dominic Fortes on their recent Lectureship appointments
- EPSC2013 features on UCL web front page!
- Iron in the Earth's core weakens before melting
- APEX meetings starting this week 17 Oct
- Insights from landslides on Mars
- Saturn moon Hyperion charging is a Cassini Top 10 discovery of 2014!
- Twinkle: A UK-led, fast-track space mission to study exoplanet atmospheres
- Venus is slowly losing its atmosphere
- Prof. Crawford Leverhulme award
- Pluto and Charon - A Planetary Waltz, in celebration of NASA's New Horizon Mission
- Prof. Andrew Coates: There is still lots more solar system exploration to do...
- Dr. Geraint Jones: Pluto's moons in sharper focus
- ARIEL mission to reveal 'Brave New Worlds' among exoplanets
- Europlanet 2020 Research Infrastructure launches new era of planetary collaboration in Europe
- Professor Hilary Downes elected to the Presidency of the Mineralogical Society
- First detection of gases in super-Earth atmosphere
- Professor Ian Crawford elected Vice President of the Royal Astronomical Society
- The intellectual and social benefits of astrobiology
- World's oldest fossils unearthed
- Guest crater on the Moon
- Size matters in the detection of exoplanet atmospheres
- Cassini's legacy and a final farewell
- ERC Starting Grant awarded to Dr Ingo Waldmann
- ARIEL selected as ESA's next medium-class science mission
- RAS Fowler Award in Geophysics to Dr Ingo Waldmann
Thinking of postgraduate study?
Planetary Geology: An Introduction
15 May 2013
A second edition of Planetary Geology: An Introduction book will be published by Dunedin Academic
Press at the end of June 2013. The book is co-authored by former UCL Professor Claudio Vita-Finzi and by current
UCL/Birkbeck lecturer, and CPS member, Dr Dominic Fortes.
Since the launch of the first edition back in
2005, planetary science has been greatly enriched by missions of exploration to
the most diverse regions of the Solar System, including the MESSENGER probe to
Mercury, the Cassini-Huygens mission to Saturn, and numerous missions to Mars,
including three robotic rovers. Additionally, advanced telescopes have
sharpened our vision of the cosmos to the extent that neighbouring planetary
systems, some of which may be habitable, now fall under the purview of the
geologist and astrobiologist.
The new book has been substantially re-written and updated over the last 18 months to reflect these extraordinary advances in our understanding of the planets. The text has been expanded by 25 %, including comprehensive tables reflecting the redefinition of the term 'planet' and 'dwarf planet' by the IAU in 2006 and a more detailed glossary. Of the 171 colour figures, 90 % are either completely new or updated, and around half of the figures are entirely original illustrations produced specially for this work by the authors.
The book will be available in hard copy and as an e-book, and may be pre-ordered from Amazon.
Page last modified on 16 may 13 10:54 by Joanna N Fabbri


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Ireland +353 (0)45 939 773
Email: email@example.com
Below are frequently asked questions by advisors, participants, families and staff about Learn International.
We try to make applying as easy as possible, so please check out our How to Apply page for more information.
Each program has different application requirements, so please be sure to read each application carefully.
No, you may participate any of Learn International's Internship and Service Learning programs without credit. We offer programs to a variety of participants over 18 to encourage all to study abroad and create an environment for all to learn.
For faculty-led programs that are open to participants from outside the institution, it is up to the institution if you may participate. Please email Learn International for specific questions about this.
Learn International offers both credit and non-credit program options. Please contact us for more details on credit transfer.
Learn International will accept financial aid when available, but you must coordinate this process with your home institution. Please contact your financial aid and study abroad advisor for more information.
Deposits or participant commitment fees are due after acceptance and no later than 60 days prior to the start of your program, whichever comes first.
Every program will vary in length. Please see Learn International study abroad estimated fees here (link to pre-departure).
Participants can pay via an online payment method or international wire transfer. Please visit our "Making Payments" page for more information.
These programs each have 3 separate payments:
Typically there is a deposit and a program fee for faculty-led programs; however, Learn International does not collect payment for these programs directly. All payments are issued through the host institution offering the program, please contact us directly for instructions on this payment process.
We host most of our programs in Ireland, as we are an Irish based provider. However, we offer programs in other countries, such as South Africa, on a case-by-case basis. If you are not interested in Ireland, please contact us for other alternatives.
Yes, Learn International offers unpaid Internships within Ireland. We have 8-12 week options for participants in a variety of majors.
Please view our Internships page here for more information.
Yes, Learn International offers Service learning. Please visit our Service Learning page for more information.
Graduate participants can participate on both our Service Learning and Internship programs. For our faculty-led programs, graduates may be able to participate on a case-by-case basis. Please contact us for more details.
No, we accept participants from a variety of countries. While most of our participants are from America or Canada, we are open to participants from anywhere, depending on the visa requirements. If you are from a country that is not listed on the visa waiver program, then please contact Learn International to see how we can work with you.
Please look here, to see if your home country has a visa waiver.
If you are coming to Ireland for a short-term program – one day to 90 days – then you may not need a visa. However, there are some countries that require a visa for this type of programming. Please check here to see if you need a visa.
Learn International take Health and Safety very seriously and has dedicated, trained staff to assist with these issues. Please read our Health and Safety page for additional information.
Yes, Learn International requires every participant to have international health insurance coverage. Please visit our Health Insurance section for more information.
If your home university insurance matches the benefit plan of CISI, the insurance Learn International works with, then no you do not have to purchase extra insurance. You will have to show proof of your medical insurance, including the benefits, prior to arrival.
Yes, depending on the program you are interested in. Please contact us directly if you want to know which programs are eligible for scholarships.
Absolutely. While we have a strict policy about absenteeism from class or placements, when you do have time off we highly encourage participants to travel. There are many options within in Europe, where you can fly cheaply and have a good time.
If you do travel, we strongly encourage you to fly with a buddy or a group. Please make sure you inform Learn International staff of your travels, in case of an emergency.
by using the form at: "Contact us"
or by emailing us at: email@example.com
or you may call the learn International Team on:
Ireland: +353 (0)45 939 773


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'Blondes make the best victims. They're like virgin snow that shows up bloody footprints.' – Alfred Hitchcock
I've always been obsessed with films, style, and being blonde, so it's no wonder really that I fell into that wide chasm of cinema created by Alfred Hitchcock. I say chasm not because I dislike Hitchcock films, quite the opposite in fact, but because once you get sucked into a Hitchcock binge it's very difficult to get back out again; it's far easier to just keep going until you emerge from the other side, a little bloodied up and probably with your shoes missing and your stockings torn. Serial killers, suicides, fake suicides, murders, affairs, and demonic birds; yes, Hitchcock has it all. He is one of 'those' directors, an auteur, who seems to leave almost too much of himself in his films, until it becomes vaguely embarrassing to watch them, as though you were reading his diary with the complete works of Freud sitting open next to you.
His use and abuse of blonde women is extensive and complex. Several theories about this have been suggested, some by Hitchcock himself, such as his claim that audiences will be less suspicious of a blonde, having been trained by cinematic tradition to see the blonde as the innocent, virginal heroine, or just that their colouring worked better on black and white film. Hitchcock obviously wouldn't have made a tradition out of having blondes in his films if he didn't feel some attraction to them, but it is also obvious that this is a very strange attraction. On some level, Hitchcock seems to truly hate his blondes. In Rear Window, he has Grace Kelly climb into the apartment of a suspected murderer and nearly get murdered herself for her trouble; in Psycho he brutally stabs Janet Leigh to death in the shower, stuffs her body in the trunk of car and sinks it into a swamp; he nearly blinded poor 'Tippi' Hedren for real in The Birds, and in Vertigo he not only subjects Kim Novak to the dangerously obsessive whims of Jimmy Stewart, who at one point forces her to bleach her hair, but also throws her out of a church belfry...twice. When it comes to perpetuating hatred of blondes, or what I have come to term 'blondism', Al Hitchcock ranks above even a certain Barbara Millicent Roberts. Then again, even Barbie has been sold in a stylish green skirt suit with three plastic crows artfully stuck to her person, so it seems as if there is no end to the abuse.
But this isn't another plea for some respite from the 'dumb blonde' jokes, the car horns or the disdaining looks, or even the kitchen knives. Let's face it, it isn't just blondes who are often on the receiving end of violence or 'light hearted' sexual abuse, it is in fact women in general. But for some reason, in the world of the cinema it always seems to be the blondes that get given the fuzzy end of the lollipop, to put it mildly. Apart from the Hitchcock canon, whose shades range from Janet Leigh's mussed dirty blonde crop to Kim Novak's 'lavender' iciness, blonde women and their cinematographic hair have always been a movie mainstay. Jean Harlow, Brigitte Bardot, Marlene Dietrich – the list is almost endless. But the true home of the blonde, as Hitchcock knew, was in the horror film. And, in true Hitchcock style, the characters they play are usually evil, weird, brutally done-in and abused, or all three together. Mia Farrow's pretty blonde-bobbed innocent in Rosemary's Baby is subject to the evil machinations of a satanic cult, eventually giving birth to the son of the devil. Talking of Satan's spawn, how could we forget poor Lee Remick in The Omen, unknowingly bringing up the son of Satan in the form of five year old Damian, who viciously scratches her face when she tries to take him into a church, and drives his toy bike sadistically into a chair she is standing on so that she falls over a balcony, eventually plunging to her grisly death from a high window. Damian's dark haired shenanigans don't stop there; in the second instalment of the Omen trilogy he murders his blonde best friend and cousin using his psychic powers. It is interesting to note also that the young Harvey Stevens, cast as Damian in the first film, had his naturally blonde hair dyed black for the role. In eerie thriller Don't Look Now, blonde Julie Christie loses her even blonder daughter in a drowning accident, before running into her lookalike in Venice, who, in what must be one of cinema's strangest ever surprise endings, turns out to be a sadistic serial killing dwarf who then slashes open her husband's (Donald Sutherland's) throat. Britt Ekland is also worth mentioning here, for her creepy performance as Willow MacGregor in Anthony Shaffer's The Wicker Man, helping to lure to Edward Woodward's Christian policeman to his fiery death. Even the queen of blondes herself, Marilyn Monroe, was not totally exempt from the blonde Curse; chillingly murdered in Niagara, emotionally ruined in The Misfits, and hovering dangerously near the borders of insanity in Don't Bother To Knock.
The continuing fascination with the blonde, in my opinion, is mostly to with their style. They may have committed suicide, been insane, evil, murderers, murdered, raped, and attacked by mad birds, but they looked damn cool while they were doing it. Kim Novak and Grace Kelly are my two personal favourites; Novak's iconic grey suit in Vertigo, along with her long white coat and black gloves she wears when she throws herself into San Francisco Bay are the height of melancholy elegance. The first time we see Grace Kelly in Rear Window she looks exactly like Disney's Cinderella dressed for the ball, and is immaculate in every scene, even when shinning up a fire escape (and let's not forget that in the end Kelly managed to achieve the difficult task of becoming a real princess). Marilyn Monroe always looks stunning, whether she's singing, being murdered or having a nervous breakdown, and even as Lee Remick falls off a balcony, her hair and makeup are perfect, her outfit matching flawlessly. They continue to be abused in spite of their fashion sense. As we all know, fear of a minority often equates with hatred of it. You might well ask what there is to fear from a blonde, but we can be pretty creepy when we want to – I know that when I was a child I certainly looked uncannily like an extra from Village of the Damned, especially in photos with a tendency towards red eye. It seems that blondes in the cinema are forever destined to be portrayed as either virgins or whores, both states being of course, equally punishable.


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Drum beats echo in the halls of Hannah Ashton Middle School during after-school hours as students perform songs from Cuba, Brazil, Trinidad-Tobago and other countries as part of the Creative Explorers music program.
Drum beats echo in the halls of Hannah Ashton Middle School during after-school hours as students perform songs from Cuba, Brazil, Trinidad-Tobago and other countries as part of the Creative Explorers music program.
Music instructor Sam McCoy said the program is offered in conjunction with Kiddie Academy of Reynoldsburg's after-school classes, available in most Reynoldsburg city schools.
He said the program was started last year by Roy and Carol Haynes, owners of Kiddie Academy.
"It offers students homework help, computer lab, Zumba, foreign language classes, STEM classes, art and more," he said.
Creative Explorers classes are available at all elementary and middle schools in Reynoldsburg for a fee of $55 a week.
McCoy provides music classes for the program at Hannah Ashton, Baldwin Road and Waggoner Road middle school and junior high schools.
"The music classes are very unique for after-school programs," he said. "We have a steel drum band that any of the after-school students are able to play in. They start playing the instruments immediately and learn very quickly.
"The classes allow me to expose students to new instruments that can play a wide variety of music," he said.
McCoy developed his music classes over the past five years in an after-school program called Directions for Youth & Families at the Ohio Avenue Youth Center in east Columbus.
He said his students performed at the Columbus Arts Festival, the North Market, Lincoln Theater, the King Arts Complex and at many other events.
Parents should understand that the Creative Explorers classes are not just "baby-sitting," he said.
"I think that many parents do not know the quality of the program that we are offering and might look at our program as simply baby-sitting," he said. "I am excited with how quickly the Reynoldsburg students have taken to the music so far."
McCoy said his students will perform Dec. 7 at Reynoldsburg's Christmas on the Towne at a time to be determined and at 6 p.m. Dec. 12 at the Columbus Zoo's Wildlights.
"I hope that I can grow this music ensemble over time so that 12-15 students can play at one time and that they become a fixture at Reynoldsburg public events," he said.
Parents interested in enrolling their children in the program may call Kiddie Academy at 614-866-1422 or inquire about the program at their school's office.
Reynoldsburg City Schools began a partnership with Kiddie Academy in 2011.
Carol Haynes said Kiddie Academy provides the district with academic mentors to help with student interventions in return for space to conduct Kiddie Academy programs.
She said the STEM Club offers introductory robotics and science projects; the A Club is a performing arts club that teaches dance and drama and the Tech Club teaches students how to design websites and create PowerPoint presentations.
Students may also participate in aerobics, stretching, agility, volleyball, basketball and other indoor and outdoor games.


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We've almost made it! The first day of spring 2011 is just weeks away. March 20 means that what was the longest winter in history is finally over ... or does it just seem like that each year? That means no more being cooped up, frozen solid, bored stiff, over-stuffed with comfort food, and stuffed up with colds and flu. Or so we hope.
Spring is a season ripe with hope and a promise of new beginnings. After paying our winter dues (mine aren't too high as I live in Florida, but still ...), it's time to celebrate. Here are 15 ways to celebrate spring with your kids:
1. Put away any remaining Christmas/Hanukkah decorations. It's really time now.
2. Plant flowers. If the weather outside doesn't permit, some nice indoor ones will brighten up your rooms.
3. Clean! Spring cleaning is cathartic, and you can make it fun for kids by offering creative incentives. Get rid of all those old toys, weed out clothes that are much too small. Purge, purge, purge!
4. Ready your bird feeders. Dig your old one out or make a new one. Here's an easy way to make one from a milk carton.
5. Go shopping for new spring clothes. Banish black and pack your purchases full of pastels!
6. Make spring cupcakes. Martha Stewart has a recipe for some really pretty ones ... of course.
7. Make spring rolls for dinner. Or just get some from your favorite takeout joint.
8. Have a bike-washing party to remove all the cobwebs and dirt that have accumulated since your last ride.
9. Fly a kite.
10. Take a break. Spring break likely doesn't mean keg stands on a Mexican beach for you anymore, but a nice break from your regular routine may be the perfect celebration.
11. Do whatever you can outside. Let the kids do homework at the park, eat lunch on the patio ... even if you have to bundle up or take an umbrella.
12. Go to McDonald's and get a Shamrock Shake. Yep, they're back, but only until March 31.
13. Do some spring crossword puzzles and word searches. Kaboose has some great ones you can print out.
14. Buy a colorful new umbrella or make some cute decorative ones using cupcake liners and pipe cleaners.
15. Go to the zoo.
How do you celebrate spring?
Image via Theresa Thompson/Flickr


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Here at Quick Quote Life our experienced and dedicated insurance experts have one simple mission: helping you find the best insurance product that meets your own individual requirements.
To do this we sift through hundreds of different products from all of the leading insurance companies to find the right quote for you.
The Quick Quote Life service is designed to quickly find you the right insurance product that offers the right level of cover at the right price for you.
Get in touch with Quick Quote Life now to learn more about how we can potentially save you on your insurance.


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"..true celebration cannot be according to the calendar... Life should be a continuous celebration, a festival of lights the whole year round. Only then you can grow, only then you can blossom. Transform small things into celebration" (B.R)
Can you be playful and serious at the same time? Of course not.
Can you be playful and feel bad at the same time? Of course not.
Ever thought about it that way?
In my experienting on how to optimize my daily joy and chill percentage I've discovered that playfulness really does the trick, every time. Adding the attitude of playfulness makes the whole difference on how you experience the current task or experience. Cuz you can't be tense and playful at the same time. You cant be bored and playful at the same time. You cant be irritated and playful at the same time.
You cant have ANY negative emotion at the same time as you're being playful! Yay!!!
Alright, so how do I increase my daily playful precentage?
Personally I've found that there are alot of things we automatically do that keep up the seriousness, quite simple things acctually... hahaha :) So... to be playful you gotta care less about what others think, you gotta care less about your belongings, care less about what things cost, care less about keeping order, care less about how you walk, care less about being elegant or appropriate, you gotta dare being alil crazy. All about having fun really. Being more childlike... (or drunk-like, if you prefer? hahaha)
So well, sing and dance while doing the dishes. Use the dish-brush as a mic once in a while maybe even. Sing and dance while cleaning. Sing and dance while cooking. Sing and dance while grocery-shopping. Sing-a-long to a happy song while paying the bills. Skip along the sidewalk while walking to work. Making the ordinary-everyday-things playful and joyful.
Removing the breaks to make your life a joyous experience! No more shoud-do's but instead play-a-do's...
Wear different colored socks on each foot? Buy a childrens note book instead of the elegant one you "kinda dont wanna ruin"? Buy a childrens pen with glitter and hearts or ...my favourite.... a lucky-troll on top?
Things that repetingly can bring you back to a more relaxed, chilled place - things that remind you of your playfulness over and over again are real TREASURES for your mood and well-being!
You can't be stressed-out and playful at the same time.... yum... fabulous!!! Love it!
Have any of your own tricks to share? Feel Free :)
Adoooring everything and everyone reminding me to be the joyful loving eager being that I truly am - Delicious Life Ahead !
Ps. picture found on Google searching "lucky troll"


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Alternative Titles
Synonyms: Gunjou Ryodan
Japanese: 群青旅団[BLUE ARMORED TRAIN]-悪魔の巨大列車砲-
Type: Novel
Volumes: 1
Chapters: Unknown
Status: Finished
Published: Jun 30, 2016
Authors: Sumikawa, Megumi (Art), Toyoda, Takumi (Story)
Serialization: None
Score: 10.001 (scored by 1 users)
1 This score is not weighted. Please note that 'Not yet published' titles are excluded.
Ranked: #274862
2 based on the top manga page. Please note that 'R18+' titles are excluded.
Popularity: #34480
Members: 42
Favorites: 0