text:
POINT OF INFORMATION
Every Debate needs a response
Max Anderson
Editor in Chief, Chief Liberal political editor
I am currently in my second year of reading Politics at the University of Exeter. My first interaction with politics was at the tender age of four years old. I wrote to Prime Minister Tony Blair, asking him to investigate the strange noises coming from my parents' room at night, suspecting them of being aliens – the truth however, I fear was much worse…
With age, I found myself centring to the middle of British politics, due to a number of influential figures in my life. These names include; the aforementioned Tony Blair, former President of the United States, Barack Obama and most recently, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
These figures have passed onto me some important lessons. I believe Parliament should strive for a strong economy, thus truly supporting vital parts of the UK welfare system, such as the NHS. The NHS itself needs a massive ground up re-structure, necessitating a bi-partisan long term plan. Education also needs to be reviewed, not only because it is woefully under-achieving, but due to the massive long-term impact it has on the public.
Where I truly categorise myself as a Liberal is not only my belief in a progressive world, but also a united one, in which we promote free-trade, free-movement and intergovernmental organisations.
In case you hadn't noticed – yes, I am a remainer.
Chief Conservative political editor
Hello, my name is Jack Kane and I am third year undergraduate at the University of Exeter. I am a studying Politics and will graduate Exeter in the summer of 2020. I have been interested and engaged in Politics since a very young age. My earliest and clearest memory of politics is being read the newspaper at prep school with our class, and being tested each week on current affairs. This was always my strongest and favourite subject at school and it is no surprise that my love of current affairs has helped push me into studying politics at university.
When it comes to where I stand on the political spectrum I am centre right. I support the Conservative party and would have voted remain in the EU referendum had I been old enough to vote at the time. It is a crazy time for politics and It doesn't take a genius to know that political events, such as Brexit, has seen a tectonic shift to the right for my party. Yet even with all of this and my views being of centre right persuasion, the Conservative party truly is the only party with a clear plan on Brexit and is the only party that is capable of leading the United Kingdom forward in a post-Brexit world.
Though I believe in this new Conservative party I also believe that the Conservative party can be one of compassion. I felt truly manifested in these values and our party must not forget these ideals. I admired former Prime Minister David Cameron for striving the idea to make the Conservative party one of true compassion and a party that does care for the whole population. It is this idea I aim for in politics. I am sure some of my fellow colleagues may not look back on David Cameron's days in Number 10 as fondly as I do however, I believe these were the best days conservatism has seen in Britain. Reserved, structured, and strong. This is where I stand politically and I am very excited to share my opinions and articles with you.
Isabella Jewell
Chief Labour political editor
I have just finished my second year at The University of Manchester studying French and Italian and am about to leave the Northern Powerhouse for a year abroad. If that sentence doesn't scream 'leftie remainer' enough, then I shall delve into the Nick-Robinson-style psychoanalysis of my political thinking. My first interaction with politics was in 2011. It was the week before the AV referendum, and I was INCENSED at the prospect of being unable to vote. Taking the country's fate in my own hands, I sought out indecisive sixth formers who I managed to convince to vote for me; clearly Jezza would have done better hiring me to run Labour's remain campaign… Ever since this moment, I have not been afraid to put my labour views out there, standing as Miliband in a mock general election (Milibabe and proud), and later joining the Oxford Young Labour party.
After the move up north I got involved with student journalism, becoming Arts Editor for the The Mancunion. In this role, I have developed strong opinions on several political areas such as; homelessness, the migrant crisis, and the Israel-Palestine conflict. The latter subject area I explored on a journalism trip to the Middle East where I interviewed politicians and activists on all sides of the debate. As such I have formulated a rather more nuanced opinion than the staunch Corbynite perspective, backing a dialogue-centred 2 state solution. My views on homelessness and immigration, however, are slightly more radical. I am appalled at the government's lack of action on human suffering, supporting instead far greater welfare measures to combat this modern disaster. Regarding immigration and refugees, I am a believer in fluid borders, as someone who identifies as a European citizen; we are far greater together than apart. We must recognise our mutual humanity. Overall, I fall somewhere between the centre-left and the radical corbynites.
Olivia Margaroli
Liberal political editor
I am second year student reading Politics, Philosophy and Economics at the University of Exeter. Next year I hope to study abroad in Washington DC, a dream for any political student.
My interest in politics mainly came from a place of both admiration and dissatisfaction (quite often I have those feeling for the same individuals!). I have never ceased to admire the confidence that exudes from many successful politicians, both confidence in what they are saying and confidence in their (or more often, their parties) ability to 'pull this offer'. My dissatisfaction has grown from that same seed. This confidence seemingly doesn't translate into action, or at least not action in the ways they promised to do so.
The second, and probably deeper part of my dissatisfaction comes from the policies which are put forward by parties. More often than not, policies are manifested to please the polity in the short run, and retain, or boost votes. Nonetheless, these short run gains are short-lived, and what benefits the policies create now will lead to major shortcomings in the future. That is why I place myself in the liberal free-marketeer political domain. It is an area I feel is not truly represented in the current political situation, but one which I hope to see regaining strength.
Politics as a career was an area I was interested in, but it wasn't until I was around 17 that I thought it may be an area which I could see myself thriving and achieving my life's goal, which, forgive the Liberal cliché, is that I want to 'change the world'. For a long time I could not see how this goal could be achieved. After all, whatever part of the political spectrum you are on, we can all agree that a lot in the world could be changed to make it better. So I found myself in a period of existential crisis, what part of this shall I try and fix. To the shock of everyone around me, from the tender age of 16 I have been hooked on everything drug policy. An article I read in The Economist presented a very simple, yet, for me, life changing argument for the legalisation of cannabis. In case it wasn't already clear, I support a complete reform on drug policies. I strongly believe that this is an area of politics we will look back on and think 'how could we ever have thought that was a good idea'. Prohibition is truly one of the most globally damaging policies that exists, and one which I hope in our life time we will at least start to see being reversed.
Eleanor Roberts
Conservative political editor
Hello! I am currently in my second year of studying International Relations at the University of Exeter. I have always been fascinated by debating topics such as human trafficking, death penalty and nuclear war, and am excited to be part of this platform, giving my unfiltered opinion on the variety of topics featured on POI.
In my degree of International Relations, I examine the role of states, international alliances, and multinational companies in an increasingly globalised world. During my studies I have found myself gravitating more towards American politics as opposed to British, as I find it significantly more interesting than Boris and Brexit!
Politically I would describe myself as an liberal conservative. However, since the increasing polarisation within political ideology, society would likely consider me more conservative than liberal. Visiting America during the 2016 election, I witnessed first-hand the hostility between the two parties. This political landscape is now being replicated around the world, causing tension, especially within elections. Although these seem like scary times, I believe this period of political disruption is inevitable, as well as really exciting to write about!
Despite the controversial presidency of Trump, I am fascinated by his global political impact and lack of diplomacy. I have come to the conclusion that the governments who achieve the most for their countries are almost always unpopular within society and the media. I believe we need leaders who are less concerned with approval and image, and more concerned with actual economic progress and security.
Daniel Orchard
Labour political editor
My journey into politics is pretty different to what most people have. I can't claim to have watched PMQ's obsessively since a young age nor did I pour over the broadsheets for every political factoid I could muster. Rather I spent my formative years in the U.A.E, a constitutional monarchy, one of the old-fashioned sorts, where no one votes and a few families rule all aspects of life. Major political events like the Coalition and Scottish referendum were barely even a blip on my radar. And I would probably have continued down this blissfully unaware path had life not hurled me back to my home in Croydon, into my local grammar school and due to my lack of vision in life and A level choices, into a politics class. I didn't stand a chance.
Unfortunately for me I did what many people do when they haven't a clue what's going on in politics, copy my peers. My hazy perception of some assorted schoolboy political views was probably not a good starting point. Without any real ideological coherence, I was talking about things I hadn't the foggiest about. I didn't think austerity was that bad, probably due to not being affected by it in the slightest, and I thought billionaires had earnt all their wealth. Mostly, I disliked that Jezza fella without ever really asking myself why?
The next four years can be described as a lurch leftwards. I passed by the centre of our political spectrum with the wind in my face and ended up somewhere a few paces right of Corbyn, my old enemy. My list of views are too long to list here but I now, somewhat more coherently, believe in a strong state with public services well-funded by some level of redistribution, an anti-imperialist foreign policy and a domestic culture of work that doesn't tie your very existence and value to it. The latter I think is crucially important; automation is coming for us all and if we do not plan accordingly, social strife will come with it.
I am a second year Politics and International Relations (BSc) student at the University of Exeter
Max Ingleby
POI Correspondent
A late bloomer when it comes to politics and current affairs, I first dipped my toes in the political pool at the tender age of sixteen with a bracing submersion into the AS politics syllabus, and I have been hooked ever since.
As a second year English Literature undergraduate, I find myself approaching issues from a subtly different perspective than my politically minded peers; the tragic-comic, backstabbing world of Westminster seems remarkably familiar to a fan of Shakespeare.
Growing up on the internet I quickly transitioned through many ideological incarnations, from a rabidly atheistic Dawkins devotee to an overzealous social justice warrior, but I seem to have eventually found a comfortable niche amongst the centre-left. My areas of political interest include fighting the debilitating policies of austerity, challenging the frightening rise of elitism and concentration of wealth in the hands of the few, and the need for further investment in infrastructure and neglected community resources.
Too many Britons are trapped in low paid, insecure jobs, and with the rise of the gig economy and the economic instability caused by Brexit, we need a government that is willing to focus and invest in those struggling at the fringes of society, not cut taxes for the wealthy.
So, as we wade into the raging waters of party politics, I hope you will join me in pursuing an optimistic and egalitarian vision of our country, and above all keep an open mind!
Emer Kelly
I am currently in my second year at the University of Exeter studying Politics.
It was as a young child going to visit my family in Northern Ireland that I unknowingly had my first interactions with politics. One only has to glimpse at parts of Derry to observe countless murals, memorials and streets strewn with flags of the Republic of Ireland or Union Jacks to garner just how divided a society Northern Ireland is. From a young age I became fascinated with the history of the region and strove to understand how such a small corner of Europe is one of the most divided places on the continent and has such a turbulent history. For me, Northern Ireland embodies the visceral power of politics, proving the drastic effects decisions made by those in parliaments can have on communities.
When it comes to my political stance, I have always labelled myself as a Conservative with a small c. My stance as a Conservative was cemented by the Cameron leadership, who I feel exemplified the conservative principles I align myself with and pushed the party towards the centre through modernisation. Whilst I agree with the fundamentals of conservatism, I have been unable to conclusively affiliate myself with the party since the 2016 referendum. I tend to place my faith in leaders over parties themselves, thus recent decisions have left me hesitant to back the party. The current Johnson leadership furthers my scepticism, as under Johnson I feel the party is shifting further and further to the right which is something I am extremely wary of. I am also a staunch remainer.
New Liberal Editor means a new team is coming!
Should the fox hunting ban continue or should it be reviewed?...
Australia traumatised as blundered response to bushfires threatens political crisis
Should the UK Government follow veganuary and restrict meat? – Wednesday...
Sunday's debate'20
Thursday thought piece13
Political Debates7
Rest of the World5
Author Bio4
Crime and Justice4
POInt of Information is a news site which takes the biased media that we have today, and turns it into a playground for civil political debate.
Contact us: POIenquiry@outlook.com
© 2019 Point of Information


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The various partners (Government of Dominica, Council of Guadeloupe, Council of Martinique BRGM-CFG Services and the French Environment and Energy Management Agency ADEME) are collaborating here in order to develop an energy production project consistent with the global aims of sustainable development.
The government wishes to launch Phase 2 of the project comprising operational development drilling with the objective of creating a production platform and a reinjection platform. This phase will therefore enable the fuelling of a future 20MW power station that would cover Dominica's energy requirements.
Read the entire Executive Summary-Environmental Impact Assessment-Production & Reinjection Wells (PDF, 5.33MB).


Go to an approved Corvel designated clinic – Corvel Provider Lookup (800) 275-8893.
Tell the doctor/nurse that your illness/injury may be work related.
Immediately report the injury/illness to your supervisor.
All completed forms are to be sent to Human Resources via scanning and emailing to tara.sprengeler@mnsu.edu, or hand delivered to WA 336, or faxed to 507-389-2960.
If an injury is a potential life-threatening emergency, please call (507) 389-2111 or 911.
If you are unable to drive, security will be notified, respond, and can direct the ambulance to you.
NOTE: If you do not wish to be transported by an ambulance, it is not an option to have a co-worker or supervisor transport you. You may call a cab or have a family member/friend transport you to the hospital.
Immediately report your injury to the workers' compensation coordinator in Human Resources. You may report your injury by going to this URL on our HR web page: www.mnsu.edu/hr/workcomp/workcomp.html or calling (507) 389-2016.
Your supervisor, security and you can determine whether or not you may need to seek medical attention.
Immediately report your injury to the workers' compensation coordinator in Human Resources on-line at www.mnsu.edu/hr/workcomp/workcomp.html or calling by (507) 389-2016.
You and your supervisor should touch base within a couple of days from the date of your injury or illness. If agreed upon, please be sure that your supervisor has your cell and/or home phone number so that s/he can touch base with you. Please follow up on a daily basis until you are okay.
Be sure to notify the workers' compensation coordinator in Human Resources at (507) 389-2016 the next business day or as soon a possible following your visit.
If the loss is severe or has very questionable circumstances, the Supervisor/Manager contacts the Safety Director at (507) 389-5568, for investigation assistance.
If the Supervisor/Manager has any questions about the compensability or legitimacy of the claim s/he should contact Human Resources at (507) 389-2016.


Knowing how to acquire a pre-owned car can make or break your car buying experience. You've picked the make and model you want and now you're all set to bring that 'new' car, truck, or SUV home. Yet the price-tag on that pre-owned car might not appear really affordable. Have no fear, there is a way to conserve some money as well as still take your perfect vehicle home: purchasing a used/pre-owned car, truck, or SUV.
Used car, truck, or SUV buying can be a bit tricky when compared to brand-new vehicle shopping, and you might require some homework. Despite the fact that buying a used vehicle might appear to be the best affordable choice, it can be dangerous if you do not pick a dependable resource to purchase your vehicle. So, to help you through the action in discovering the right pre-owned vehicle, our professionals have put together a list of leading 10 essential tips to respond to the inquiry "Exactly how to buy a pre-owned vehicle".
How To Get The Best Deal On A Pre-Owned Car?
While older automobiles normally feature a reduced price, these vehicles can usually call for pricey attention from your auto mechanic faster rather than later. Luckily, there are many dependable online sources that provide vital car details for your personal investigation such as a car's background, frequent troubles, repair work prices, as well as anticipated previously owned service warranty coverage. Equipping yourself with these details will certainly aid you in creating a budget for your used-car purchasing.
The certified pre-owned (CPO) choice is typically the most effective value. CPO cars, trucks, or SUVs are budget-friendly and reputable due to their comprehensive mechanical examination and the fact that they are backed by the manufacturer's factory certified tag and service warranty. The majority of CPO automobiles have low-mileage, have an excellent service and a clean title record, and also were just a couple of years in usage. It must also be kept in mind that most car dealerships offer lease-returned vehicles as CPO cars, trucks, or SUVs with the manufacturer's warranty.
The reliability ranking for a CPO automobile is always higher than the rankings of non-certified previously owned cars. While CPO cars, trucks, or SUVs may seem costlier than the non-CPO ones, you can not neglect the advantages of an extended guarantee as well as other advantages that the car manufacturer supplies with a CPO program.
Our experts highly suggest you thoroughly study your used automobile source to avoid any kind of unanticipated and\or undesirable as well as unanticipated shocks for your used-car acquisition.
Selecting the right automobile does not simply finish after you select the make and model. When you are planning to purchase a pre-owned vehicle, you should take several other aspects into your consideration. For this step, our specialists encourage this four-step "C4" formula.
The initial step is to select your vehicle. Based upon your requirements, spending plan, and preferences, you should choose a vehicle initially. While the internet is a great selection to do the initial research, we regularly encourage customers to check the used vehicle choices at Volkswagen of Milwaukee North.
How many miles should your pre-owned vehicle have?
While selecting a used automobile, check if the vehicle's mileage is less than or has no more than 12,000 miles. Cars, Trucks, or SUVs with less than this recommended mileage are considered to be the very best used selections.
In the long run, you should pick a car that ideally matches your automotive needs, holds its projected value, and has reduced upkeep and insurance expenses.
Since you have the automobile selected and its price info in mind, you can continue to the following action of physical assessment. A third-party evaluation is the most-recommended option to get the car, truck, or SUV pre-checked. Based on the mechanical report, you can determine to get the automobile fixed yourself or bargain with the seller to fix any problems prior to settling the offer.
One more vital thing to inspect is an automobile's history record. By using the VIN, you can examine the automobile's history on Online Resources like CarFax or AutoCheck.
Accessing the automobile's status based on its age and mileage also provides you a far better idea of the vehicle's real value in the marketplace. This will certainly put you in a much better position for an effective price settlement when negotiating with the seller.
Once you have decided and intend to buy that used automobile, call Volkswagen of Milwaukee North's sales team for additional information.
Unless you have a surplus of cash in your account to purchase your preferred vehicle, you will certainly need to search for funding alternatives. If you are purchasing from a dealer, you'll have accessibility to the dealership-offered car loan options. Most car dealerships offer the optimal financing options on used car-purchasing deals. If somehow you decide not to choose the dealership-offered financing choices, examine local financial institutions, online financial institutions, credit unions, and other funding businesses for the very best prices on automobile financing offers for a previously owned car.
Here are some quick ideas to get ready for used-car financing.
The test drive is certainly a crucial action in any kind of car purchase. This is particularly true when purchasing a previously owned vehicle. Also a short examination drive can help you access the auto's mechanical condition swiftly and conveniently. If needed, you can get the automobile totally examined by an expert auto mechanic during your test drive. We highly recommend buyers to choose a test drive course with curves, irregular roads, city roads, and highways to see how the vehicle does on all roadway types.
Step-7: Cost Your Vehicle: How do I get the very best rate on a pre-owned car, truck, or SUV.
Negotiating for the best purchase price might seem chaotic, but it doesn't have to be if you've done your homework well and understand the estimated market price of the automobile. Investigate, compare, and do not be afraid to bargain to get the very best deal.
Step-8: Add-ons: service guarantee, insurance, and repairs.
If you're buying from a name-brand dealer, the financing managers will give you options of additional products and services packages. Some of the most prominent options are the manufacturer's extensive warranty, vehicle insurance plan, and car dealership solution packages. Before you sign and close the deal, you must definitely think about any kind of extended warranty options on your pre-owned car, truck, or SUV.
To close the deal, you need to authorize the car acquisition contract, and take the automobile home. This is when you should make the deposit and get a temporary title. Before putting your name on the dotted line take your time to check out the terms and conditions and evaluate the contract thoroughly.
Make certain to register the vehicle in your name within 10 days from the purchase day. When in doubt, examine your state's online registry internet site to find out more.
Congratulations! Now you're the official owner of a 'new-to-you' used car. With this detailed "How to purchase a pre-owned car, truck, or SUV" guide, you can now easily search, pick, as well as purchase a new-to-you pre-owned car without much problem. When you are all set, give us a call to find out more on the unique deals available on our extraordinary inventory of previously owned and certified pre-owned cars, trucks, and SUVs.


- A 3 part series of blog posts on the Peers for Progress Blog by Maurtis van Pelt on MoPo Tsyo's experience in scaling up and developing sustainable peer support interventions in Cambodia.
- Public Health - Seattle & King County's Peer Support for achieving Independence in Diabetes program resources for a low income, ethnically diverse population.
During the 4th quarter of 2011, Peers for Progress (PfP) invited Maurist van Pelt, Director of MoPo Tsyo Patient Information Centre in Cambodia to write a three part series of guest blogs. Collectively these writings will provide a roadmap for scaling up the peer educator networks and developing sustainability for what is now still an intervention organized and facilitated by a Cambodian Non-Government Organization (NGO). In case you miss it, here we would like to bring your attention to his very insightful sharing on the PfP Blog.
Please visit the Peer-AID webpage for more information.
More opportunities can be found on the Peers for Progress website - Funding Opportunities page.


VB Ensino de Línguas offers classes in English and Portuguese for non-native speakers in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Our dedicated team of qualified and experienced teachers approach their work with great commitment, taking into consideration the individual needs of each student.
For this reason, we organize learners into small groups according to their proficiency, creating an environment in which all students feel able to learn effectively and express themselves in the language they are studying from the first day of class.
I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the VB Language School, my English classes were excellent. I hope to return as soon as possible!


Traffics are going out of control and you are in duty to make sure that every vehicle is going safely. In Crash Town you have to play this vital role. You have to control the traffic which is quite difficult task and you must play this role to secure the vehicles.
Crash Town let you to feel the real thrill of controlling the fast traffic. The traffic is going very fast and without maintaining any rules. You have to bring back the rules and serialize the vehicles to insure the safe movement. This is an interesting game both for the teens and adults. In which age you are doesn't matter you can play this game to enjoy. It is the game that you should not miss to play. It is really interesting and a time consuming game so you will hardly realize how the time is going while playing this game.


text:
package org.jetbrains.idea.svn.difftool;

import com.intellij.diff.chains.DiffRequestProducerException;
import com.intellij.diff.impl.DiffViewerWrapper;
import com.intellij.diff.requests.DiffRequest;
import com.intellij.openapi.diagnostic.Logger;
import com.intellij.openapi.progress.ProcessCanceledException;
import com.intellij.openapi.progress.ProgressIndicator;
import com.intellij.openapi.project.Project;
import com.intellij.openapi.util.text.StringUtil;
import com.intellij.openapi.vcs.VcsException;
import com.intellij.openapi.vcs.changes.Change;
import com.intellij.openapi.vcs.changes.ContentRevision;
import com.intellij.openapi.vcs.changes.actions.diff.ChangeDiffRequestProducer;
import com.intellij.openapi.vcs.changes.actions.diff.ChangeDiffViewerWrapperProvider;
import com.intellij.util.ThreeState;
import consulo.util.dataholder.UserDataHolder;
import org.jetbrains.idea.svn.SvnBundle;
import org.jetbrains.idea.svn.SvnChangeProvider;
import org.jetbrains.idea.svn.difftool.properties.SvnPropertiesDiffRequest;
import org.jetbrains.idea.svn.history.PropertyRevision;
import org.jetbrains.idea.svn.properties.PropertyData;

import javax.annotation.Nonnull;
import javax.annotation.Nullable;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;

public class SvnChangeDiffViewerProvider implements ChangeDiffViewerWrapperProvider {
  private static final Logger LOG = Logger.getInstance(SvnChangeDiffViewerProvider.class);

  @Nonnull
  @Override
  public ThreeState isEquals(@Nonnull Change change1, @Nonnull Change change2) {
    Change layer1 = getSvnChangeLayer(change1);
    Change layer2 = getSvnChangeLayer(change2);
    if (layer1 != null || layer2 != null) {
      if (layer1 == null || layer2 == null) return ThreeState.NO;
    }
    return ThreeState.UNSURE;
  }

  @Override
  public boolean canCreate(@Nullable Project project, @Nonnull Change change) {
    return getSvnChangeLayer(change) != null; // TODO: do not show, if no properties are set in both revisions ?
  }

  @Nonnull
  @Override
  public DiffViewerWrapper process(@Nonnull ChangeDiffRequestProducer presentable,
                                   @Nonnull UserDataHolder context,
                                   @Nonnull ProgressIndicator indicator) throws DiffRequestProducerException, ProcessCanceledException {
    // TODO: support properties conflict for three-way-diff

    DiffRequest propertyRequest = createPropertyRequest(presentable.getChange(), indicator);
    return new SvnDiffViewerWrapper(propertyRequest);
  }

  @Nonnull
  private static SvnPropertiesDiffRequest createPropertyRequest(@Nonnull Change change, @Nonnull ProgressIndicator indicator)
    throws DiffRequestProducerException {
    try {
      Change propertiesChange = getSvnChangeLayer(change);
      if (propertiesChange == null) throw new DiffRequestProducerException(SvnBundle.getString("diff.cant.get.properties.changes"));

      ContentRevision bRevRaw = propertiesChange.getBeforeRevision();
      ContentRevision aRevRaw = propertiesChange.getAfterRevision();

      if (bRevRaw != null && !(bRevRaw instanceof PropertyRevision)) {
        LOG.warn("Before change is not PropertyRevision");
        throw new DiffRequestProducerException(SvnBundle.getString("diff.cant.get.properties.changes"));
      }
      if (aRevRaw != null && !(aRevRaw instanceof PropertyRevision)) {
        LOG.warn("After change is not PropertyRevision");
        throw new DiffRequestProducerException(SvnBundle.getString("diff.cant.get.properties.changes"));
      }

      PropertyRevision bRev = (PropertyRevision)bRevRaw;
      PropertyRevision aRev = (PropertyRevision)aRevRaw;

      indicator.checkCanceled();
      List<PropertyData> bContent = bRev != null ? bRev.getProperties() : null;

      indicator.checkCanceled();
      List<PropertyData> aContent = aRev != null ? aRev.getProperties() : null;

      if (aRev == null && bRev == null) throw new DiffRequestProducerException(SvnBundle.getString("diff.cant.get.properties.changes"));

      ContentRevision bRevMain = change.getBeforeRevision();
      ContentRevision aRevMain = change.getAfterRevision();
      String title1 = bRevMain != null ? StringUtil.nullize(bRevMain.getRevisionNumber().asString()) : null;
      String title2 = aRevMain != null ? StringUtil.nullize(aRevMain.getRevisionNumber().asString()) : null;

      return new SvnPropertiesDiffRequest(bContent, aContent, title1, title2);
    }
    catch (VcsException e) {
      throw new DiffRequestProducerException(e);
    }
  }

  @Nullable
  private static Change getSvnChangeLayer(@Nonnull Change change) {
    for (Map.Entry<String, Change> entry : change.getOtherLayers().entrySet()) {
      if (SvnChangeProvider.PROPERTY_LAYER.equals(entry.getKey())) {
        if (change.getOtherLayers().size() != 1) LOG.warn("Some of change layers ignored");
        return entry.getValue();
      }
    }
    return null;
  }
}


text:
Home 19 Best Educational Websites for Kids in 2021
19 Best Educational Websites for Kids in 2021
It is quite difficult to imagine how we could ever live without the internet. While there are some of us who would like to believe that we're a lot better off without these technologies, a great portion of the human race take to the internet for many of their daily activities. Even children now use the internet to supplement whatever lessons they receive from the school. Unfortunately, the internet can be a nasty universe as it can also be filled with trash in the same way as it can be filled with sparkling gems. What we're trying to say is that if you truly love your kid and you believe the internet can help him or her in his or her development, then you have to consider our 15 best educational websites for kids in 2020.
19 Top Educational Websites for Children
Funbrain
Ditch the DS, Wii, PlayStation, or even the Xbox and teach your kid how to logon to www.funbrain.com. Dubbed as the planet's leading authority in online educational games that span from kindergarten level all the way to the 8th grade Funbrain boasts of an extensive collection of online games. The games, which include math, reading, and other fun learning games, have been specially designed to help bolster the learning needs of a particular age group or level of learning of pupils. Funbrain has also recently included learning videos for all age groups. These videos further supplement the learning needs of young children. There are also sections for both teachers and parents allowing for co-learning with children possible and is actually encouraged. You could also check here the best educational toys for kids.
You can visit the website HERE.
What We Like About It – Whoever said learning should be dull and boring? Funbrain has truly revolutionized the way children use the internet to learn a variety of concepts through the one thing they do best – play with games.
Make Me Genius
There are a lot of instances when children simply don't get what is being taught in school the first time. They often have to be taught about the same thing many times over until they get what is being communicated. Now, if schools are going to do this every time, they won't be able to cover the whole curriculum for the year. You can help your kid by logging onto makemegenius.com. Just consider it as a home-teaching resource tool that you can use to help your child master his or her lessons right in the comfort of your house. Make Me Genius works with various school boards to digitalize the learning content of the same textbooks that children use in school. These are then presented in a way that is easier to understand. Best of all, the presentations can be viewed over and over so kids will be able to master them in half the time. Check our in-depth guide about the best kids educational books.
What We Like About It – The overall design and user-friendliness of Make Me Genius is exceptional. The timeliness and relevance of the content are also superb.
Is your kid having some issues with numbers? Is your child getting bored with the same math problems in school? If your child needs anything about numbers and math in a fun and delightful way, Cool Math is the answer as it is a great website for kids to learn. This website has made learning mathematics really fun, easy to understand, and, best of all, non-threatening. It features pre-algebra, algebra, and pre-calculus lessons complete with cool animations and fun games to help your kid learn and master the principles. In no time at all, your kid can easily solve math or number problems even without the use of a calculator. He or she will do it mentally in a breeze.
What We Like About It – We never did like math. And we're pretty sure, we're not alone. Cool Math has made this otherwise daunting subject to be really fun, easy, and enjoyable.
If you've got a child who has a very insatiable hunger for knowledge especially on how things work, How Stuff Works is an online resource that has been providing everyone, not only children, a very simple explanation on how even the most mundane things in life work. No longer will kids be bugging you with questions like "how do people make cutlery?" or maybe even "how does a bottle opener work?" The thing is, the articles posted in How Stuff Works are presented in a manner that is easy to understand, completed with images and illustrations to help your kid understand the actual process.
What We Like About It – It's the online resource for everything your kid would want to know about how things work.
Is there anyone here who doesn't know, or has never heard of, National Geographic? Well, NGS is designed primarily for an adult audience. The discussions and explanations often contain a lot of technical terms that kids won't be able to understand. Enter National Geographic Kids and you now have a superb source of a wide body of knowledge about the world that we live in, from the land to the people and the animals and plants that live in this home we call Earth. National Geographic Kids provide an exemplary fun and entertaining approach to providing new knowledge to children using a variety of fun and educational videos and computer and video games. Children can have their very own animal characters in Animal Jam while they can also secure some form of assistance for their homework. There's even an interactive world map to help children learn about this planet we live in.
What We Like About It – It's the best and most fun way to learn about the planet we live in. Kids will learn to appreciate life itself and how the different species and elements interact with one another to create a balance in this universe.
Designed not only for children but also for parents who would like to obtain invaluable tips on how to raise great kids, Jumpstart is a website worth visiting. It is actually a membership site that allows you and your kid to avail of a variety of treats, learning resources, fun games, and cool entertainment, and many more. There are plenty of educational resources to help your child excel in school. Complementing these resources are worksheets and learning activities designed to drive home the principle being taught. Kids can also submit their artistic creations for posting on the website. This should be a really marvelous way of enhancing your kid's self-esteem and self-confidence.
What We Like About It – The website has a lot of activities for both kids and parents making it the preferred go-to in many aspects of children's school life and enhancing parents' capabilities for caring and nurturing their kid's mental health.
We can look at ABCYa! as similar to Funbrain except that ABCYa! only covers educational games for children who are in the curricular ages of kindergarten to the 5th grade. Funbrain extends this up to the 8th grade. However, ABCYa! does have a pre-K category that Funbrain doesn't have. The educational games have been carefully designed to augment the learning of children at different year levels. These games are now also made available on iOS devices by downloading the ABCYa! app.
What We Like About It – ABCYa! has been featured in leading magazines, national dailies, and news organizations in the country. While it only features educational games, no videos, it does provide a great tool for kids to learn important concepts related to their classroom subjects.
Do you have a kid who is deeply fascinated with computers, especially the programming aspect? While Scratch was primarily intended for 8 year old boys and girls, to 16-year-old kids, the website is now a favorite venue by children, teens, and adults alike who would like to learn how to create very simple computer programs of their own without the techno-babble of most mainstream computer textbooks. Children are encouraged to learn very simple concepts in computer programming, create their very own interactive programs, and then share these in cyberspace. Who knows, your kid just might become the next computer whiz kid?
What We Like About It – Scratch is an excellent website for teaching kids to use their creativity in thinking, to utilize systematic reasoning, and to learn to work collaboratively with others. These are very essential skills that kids need for the 21st century.
Ditch Google Maps. Keep your round globe. If you have a kid who wants to travel anywhere in the world without necessarily having to shell out any money and without having to leave your home, Google Earth is the answer. There are stunning images of the sky and the great oceans of the world in full color to provide your kid with a fantastic experience of traveling the world right in his or her own seat. Google Earth also features a Learn mode where kids can learn to master the basic and advanced functions of Google earth until such time that your kid can already build his or her very own 3D building model using Sketchup. If you've been using Google Maps, you really have to switch to Google Earth to see a remarkable difference.
What We Like About It – Google remains one of the most trusted names on the internet. The superb features of Google Earth make traveling a real joy, especially for kids.
Curiosity Machine
We owe much of our progress today to the curiosity, ingenuity, and persistence of engineers and builders for having designed and fabricated many of the things we now enjoy today. From faster and lighter airplanes that burn less fuel than ever before to the use of ultra-strong materials that can deflect heavy projectiles without necessarily affecting the weight, these technologies have to start somewhere. Curiosity Machine aims to provide fuel for children to build and to create things. Featuring a variety of design challenges, Curiosity Machine encourages children to plan, build, and test their creations before redesigning them for further refinements. There are videos of exciting and truly cutting edge inventions that are geared to motivate children's desire to create.
What We Like About It – Curiosity begets innovation. Curiosity Machine provides the right stimulation for kids to use their imagination and creativity in the building of something truly great.
Can you still remember how our teachers used flashcards to help us learn the more important concepts in class? Well, Brainscape is technically like these flashcards, only better. The website allows you to create your very own flashcards that you can then share and study together on any internet-enabled device. You can also browse through an extensive collection of flashcards across a variety of subjects that have been created by teachers, students, and publishers.
What We Like About It – It's a wonderful resource for improving the rate of learning by kids.
Kids Know It
A very popular educational website, Kids Know It is more like a treasure chest of everything that kids love. There are educational activities, learning programs, classic kids movies, products, worksheets, and even fun kids' games. It's got many of the most common subjects that kids often find interesting in schools such as astronomy, biology, and human biology. Is your kid having problems with math or chemistry? Kids Know It also has a section dedicated to such subjects. There are sections on geography, animals, geology, spelling, history, and even dinosaurs. Each of these subjects is fully complemented with colorful and fun learning activities including supplementary educational videos and other media.
What We Like About It – It's like having the school and a fun house on one particular website. The wealth of knowledge that kids will derive from the website is simply exceptional.
While it is originally children's programs aired on television, PBS Kids, formerly the PTV Block, is now online enabling kids to enjoy truly educational videos as well as games right in their computers as well as other internet-enabled devices. There are apps, albums, kids' programming episodes, e-books, and many more. These are all intended to help children learn basic and advanced concepts and principles that can aid them in their studies. The best part of the website content is that it has been fully optimized for both desktop and mobile device screens. The use of responsive web design allows for an excellent user experience. And since the primary users of these apps and programs are children, the ease of navigation should really provide a great and fun experience for them.
What We Like About It – You can be sure that the learning or educational content of the apps and other materials in the PBS Kids are highly appropriate for their intended young audiences.
Curious World
The Curious World should not be confused with the Curiosity Machine. The latter is more about encouraging children to build or create things by solving a variety of design challenges that are provided by experts. On the other hand, Curious World is more like a supplementary online learning resource that is geared towards children's mastery of concepts and principles related to the learning curriculum. Curious World provides an opportunity for kids to gain access to a great array of educational videos, books, and learning games that are aimed at stimulating and engaging young minds. You are expected to create an account or a profile for your kid. Once this has been completed, the application will use a variety of algorithms to create a recommendation for your kid as to what he or she should be reading, watching, or even playing. This allows for customized learning based on the personal characteristics of your child.
What We Like About It – With an extensive library of educational content, Curious World is one very responsive website that takes into full consideration the characteristics of the learner. At any rate, your child will have fun learning because he or she will be given materials that are really interesting to him or her.
Baby TV Video
One of the most influential television channels among the youngest members of the population is Baby TV. For us adults, the channel may bore us to death. However, young children especially babies and toddlers love the programming as it comes with a lot of shows that provide sensory stimulation. Baby TV Video is the online version of TV programming and comes with the same fun and baby-entertaining TV programs. Complementing the TV shows like cartoon network are kiddie games that babies and toddlers will surely enjoy. There are even a TV programming and fun activity selection for moms and dads. This is the perfect website for families who have very young tots.
What We Like About It – When it comes to babies and toddlers, Baby TV has done an exceptional job of entertaining and stimulating the youngest members of our families.
If you are suddenly tasked with teaching your little one to read, we know that it can be overwhelming and frustrating. It's a slow process, and kids and parents often need all of the help they can get. Reading Eggs is a website that has tons of tools right at your disposal for fun and engaging lessons that are designed for kids that are age 3 and has courses for kids up to 6th grade. The reason why this program is so successful is that it rewards kids with eggs when then complete lessons, and they can cash those eggs in for rewards! By using positive reinforcements, your kids will be eager to get their lessons started. While it requires a subscription for the full course, they offer free downloads and resources for parents suddenly tossed into the role of a home educator!
What We Like About It – Positive reinforcement is a very powerful tool! By rewarding kids with virtual eggs at the end of every lesson, it encourages them to work hard and push forward to collect more eggs! While they're busy collecting eggs, you can sit back and watch as their reading skills soar.
Sometimes, it's hard to find materials to help supplement your lesson plans. Or, maybe your little one is having a super hard time grasping a particular concept. That's where Khan Academy comes in to help! This online database is packed with tools and resources for just about every lesson plan or subject. It provides parents with full lesson plans and resources for all subjects that start in grade school and run all the way up to high school. Parents find that the website is super easy to navigate and only requires a simple login. The best part of Khan Academy is that they are a non-profit, so all of the resources are available for free! If you can, however, be sure to make a small donation to help keep this amazing public resource up and running for all of the families in need of free learning resources to tools.
What We Like About It – They have what seems like endless content and lesson plans on an easy to navigate website, and it is all offered for free! Parents also love that lesson plans also come with supplemental videos for difficult subjects.
BrainPOP
If your kids are suddenly learning from home, BrainPOP is a great resource to keep kids engaged in learning. What makes this website special is that the entire interface is designed as a social network for learning. It has animated educators for each and every grade, and every day, there is a new BrainPop topic designed to encourage discussion about the world. It has lesson plans, videos, and activities, for a wide array of subjects that start at grade school and run all the way up to high school. It even has educational video games to help keep kids focused and engaged when learning from home. It does require a subscription to access their database, but the cost is less than you spend on your NetFlix subscription!
What We Like About It – The BrainPOP interface is bright, fun, and engaging. It has different animated teachers for different subjects, and tons of videos, lesson plans, and even video games to keep your little ones engaged in learning.
Exploratorium is a science museum out of San Fransisco that has a full database of tools to get kids excited about learning science. Science is more fun when you can put down the book and learn through exploration and experimenting. The Exploratorium website is packed with fun and engaging videos that span a wide array of scientific subjects and even include experiments that you can do at home. In the Learning Toolbox, Exploratorium has collected a series of videos and articles to make learning from home a little bit easier for parents as well as children. From lesson plans, education videos, to tips on keeping kids engaged when learning from home, Exploratorium provides you will a variety of free resources to make your life a little bit easier.
What We Like About It – While you make not be able to visit fun science centers and museums at the moment, Exploratorium brings all of the fun right to your home classroom. It has a series of fun science experiments and video tutorials to help teach your kids about the world around them.
How We Chose the 19 Most Educationally Beneficial Websites for Kids in Our List
Educational websites don't need to be boring. These need to stimulate the interest of children of certain age groups so that learning can be facilitated in a more fun and entertaining way. We know that most classroom discussions are already highly structured that sometimes kids actually don't have any control over what they are learning. As such, one of the parameters that we had to consider in our selection process has something to do with the amount of fun and variety that kids can get.
It is without a doubt that the website must serve an educational or learning purpose whether it is for enhancing kids' understanding of general information or even playing some computer games that are designed to deliver particular learning content. We also took note of the different subjects that these kids learning websites specialize in and evaluated how such content will be able to assist in the learning of children.
Certainly, we chose only those that are considered to be child-friendly and have developmentally-appropriate content. For instance, if a website is designed primarily for toddlers, then it is imperative that all of its website content, including its design, should be commensurate to the developmental capabilities of toddlers. It is imperative that these online educational resources provide information and entertainment that are really appropriate to the age of kids that these learning websites for kids are aiming to assist or support.
Online Learning for Kids
First used as a mode of distance learning, online learning was initially used by adult students who wished to finish a degree but could not complete it in a traditional classroom set up simply because they are already working. Today, the same concept has been used in K-12 education to help provide freedom and convenience to children to study their learning materials at their own pace. While some parents are not really receptive to the idea of enrolling kids in virtual elementary schools, a greater majority are now opting for online learning for their kids.
One of the most often cited reasons is convenience both for kids and their parents. Because the kid is technically attending classes without leaving his or her home, there is no need for getting up early to catch the school bus. There is also no need to prepare lunch. You don't also need to drive your kid to school and then bring him or her home again.
Secondly, it teaches kids how to become independent and be responsible for their own learning. As many online learning activities are based on the premise that the learner studies at his or her own pace, kids will have to learn how to manage their time very well.
Many virtual schools also provide a very individualized online learning curriculum that fits the academic needs of the child. Such programs help pinpoint a child's academic strengths so these can be reinforced while providing help or assistance on those academic areas where the child is having difficulty.
There are many other benefits of online learning for kids. What's important is to consider also what your child wants. It may be cool to be learning online. But, if your kid prefers the physical presence of his or her friends or classmates, then a traditional learning environment is needed.
Educational websites exist for a reason: to help our children become a lot better than we have ever been to. With the 19 really amazing educational websites for kids in 2020, we're absolutely positive your child will be on the right track.
Perplexus Review: A Never-ending Mind-bending Fun
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LeapFrog Scribble and Write Review
10 Best Smart Toys for Kids Reviewed in 2020
Best High School & College Backpacks Reviewed in 2020
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10 Best STEM Toys for Kids & Toddlers Reviewed in 2020
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10 Best Solar System & Planet Toys Reviewed in 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Art Walk Kingston is a celebration of the arts and the local community. Over the course of two days, visitors and local residents are invited to explore three distinct areas of the city of Kingston and immerse themselves in a range of art and events. Paintings, photographs, drawings and sculptures are just some of the mediums that will be on display at home studios and galleries across the city  performers are invited to schedule performances to include during the tour. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the event weekend will offer a broad range of art and activities for everyone. The event will be held from 12 – 5pm each day and will feature over 130 artists showing work in nearly 60 private studios and galleries.
Use our ONLINE MAP while you're out visiting the studios and galleries or pick up printed maps available now at: Catskill Art Supply, Hamilton & Adams, Rough Draft, ARTBAR, Monkey Joe, Village Coffee and Kingston Wine Co.
About the Artist: Amy Coté grew up in Massachusetts and has a MFA in painting and drawing from SUNY New Paltz. She also studied painting and dance at Bennington College in Vermont, and Figuritve art at the New York Academy in NYC. She is interested in investigating the relationship between sculpture and painting; also in creating installations and wearable art-her work is inventive and often humorous.
About the Artist: My work is influenced by incidents of human tragedy and my own personal landscape. I use found images as reference, and draw from childhood memories as source material. I juxtapose images, overlap shared experiences, perform private acts in public, and turn most paintings upside down to evoke non-narrative associations between historical events and my everyday life.
About the Artist: Caitlin Ziegler-Horton is an illustrator, printmaker and self taught seamstress. She was born in Marbletown and became interested in visual art at an early age. She attended The Art Intensive at Millstreet Loft, has an AS in visual arts from SUNY Ulster and is currently working on her BFA in Printmaking at SUNY New Paltz. Her work focuses on self-portraiture and nature-inspired imagery in fabric, ink and found objects.
About the Artist: Chris Andersen is a musician, musical instrument maker and designer. He currently is building marimbas, various percussion instruments and experimental pieces in Kingston. Recently he has been working on glass instruments inspired by the work of Ernst Chladni and the French Baschet brothers. Chris also introduced the steel pan to Bali 15 years ago. He created the company Bali steel pan, which now sell their hand pan instruments internationally. Locally he plays with the Catskill mountain gamelan, preforming traditional Sundanese music. Both on a traditional set of instruments from Indonesia and his own "portable" gamelan tuned to the Sundanese selendro scale.
About the Artist: I am an artist who abstracts the landscape in order to find patterns in nature. I was strictly an abstract artist until I made the leap to explore the possibilities of incorporating the realistic image into the realm of the abstract. Trees have emerged as the motif in which I could explore that possibility. The tree in many ways can be seen as a figure or the vertical against the horizontal as in a common figure/ground relationship. Within this context I discover relationships between elements of the forest. Groupings, dynamics and subtext occur to me as the images emerge. The figure (tree) stands in the landscape but at the same time is the landscape itself. A very important consideration for me is the negative space. Branches create connections that are easily described by the graphic line. There are times I equate the branches to our own nervous system with synapse and transference of energy making the leap which creates cognitive thought. The tree is as connected to the air as it is the earth. The space between is as solid as the subject. New shapes emerge as result. Forms and patterns become apparent as one looks deeper into these forests.
About the Artist: Deborah Mills Thackrey finds unusual patterns and textures in her travels, she photographs them and turns them into digitally printed textiles. From these patterns she designs anything from unique shoes, to scarves, bags, and upholstery fabric for her chalk painted, up cycled vintage chairs.
About the Artist: I have been lucky to have good teachers, mentors and good friends, most of whom I met through the arts. I studied under Jerry Digiusto at Cortland. After Cortland I studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, Italy. Then I went to New Paltz to study sculpture and eventually Albany for a masters degree in information science. During the past 40 years most of my work was sculpture and installations. Recently I have been spending more time on painting and drawing. My work has been called metaphysical ,grassroots, introspective , mystical and religious. I once installed 100 empty lawn chairs at the Empire State Plaza in Albany on Veterans Day as a work of love. Lest We forget. Any success I have made in my creative ventures I would have to think my family and friends for their support. As we said in the Hippie Days."Art it don't hurt".
About the Artist: Eighth Belle is a line of sustainable luggage, accessories and home goods handmade from repurposed sails. The artist, Korina Brewer draws inspiration from working on the water, maritime traditions and the materials themselves. Korina started sailing with her Grandfather when she was little and has continued to work on and around boats ever since. Her combined love of sailing and study of design led to the creation of this body of work. Her studio is located in the Ferrovia Studios building above Village Coffee in Midtown Kingston.
About the Artist: Freya DeNitto was born in Chicago and attended the Art Institute of Chicago art school from the age of 7 through college as well as the University of Chicago. She has lived in the Hudson Valley's Ulster County for over 53 years. She has shown at the Kleinert gallery and at the Woodstock Artist's Association, where she is represented in its permanent collection. She was co-chair along with Nancy Summers Angeloch, of the WAA for 6 years. Her work is in private and corporate collection across the US.
turned to Painting in 2009 and has not looked back since. Now living and working in Kingston NY.
About the Artist: Hans van Meeuwen is a Kingston based, Dutch-born artist. Prior to New York he lived for fourteen years in Cologne, Germany. Van Meeuwen has exhibited in New York, Los Angeles, Berlin, Cologne, Bonn, the Netherlands, Belgium, and the Czech Republic. In addition to his sculptures, installations and drawings, van Meeuwen has designed several permanent public artworks.
About the Artist: James Martin is a New York artist living in Kingston. He works prolifically in many mediums including oil painting, watercolors, and lithograph printmaking. Since moving to Ulster County from NYC in 2009, he's had solo exhibits at the Woodstock Artist Association and Museum, the Art Society of Kingston, MHV Credit Union, The Dog House Gallery, The Duck Pond Gallery, The Rosendale Cafe, The Lace Mill Main Gallery, and most recently, The Kingston Artist Collective.
About the Artist: I am an artist recently transplanted from Kingston to Shokan, where I have my (first) studio. Making art is a means for me to connect with visceral knowing, explore materials and processes, pursue inquiry, know myself, and experience wonder and awe – in short, to live and love life fully.
About the Artist: Jane Bloodgood-Abrams continues the long history of landscape painting in the Hudson Valley, offering an update which focuses on the luminous mood and atmosphere of our region.
Jane's work has been chosen for numerous regional, national, and international exhibitions, including the New York State Biennial, The Mohawk -Hudson Regional, The Bienniale in Florence Italy, as well as exhibitions in Austria and Germany. Jane has been inducted into the National Association of Women Artists and is listed in "Who's Who in American Art." Her works are included in numerous museum, corporate, and private collections and represented by galleries throughout the U.S.
About the Artist: Photographer, architect, and pilot Jeffrey Milstein has had a love for aircraft since childhood. After graduating from the University of CA, Berkeley, Milstein used his passion for flying to inspire his art. Milstein is known for his aerial shots of cities, as well as his photos of aircraft mid-flight. His work has been featured in publications such as the NY Times, Time, European Photography, and LA Times. It has been showcased in both the US and Europe and is represented by Kopeikin Gallery in LA, Benrubi Gallery in NYC, Bau-Xi Gallery in Toronto, and ARTITLEDcontemporary in the Netherlands.
About the Artist: Kara Eletto is a Kingston-based painter, from Galway, New York, who attended SUNY New Paltz to study visual arts. She also works as a hairstylist and Art director at Le Shag, and it allows her to create in the medium of hair. Kara is inspired by retro interiors, portrait photography, patterns, and used postcards for her artwork. The fragments of time, and lost memories found at yard sales are used as inspirations. Her curiosity in the notion of past lives guides the creation of her characters seen in her dreamscapes.
About the Artist: I am a life-long artist and long-time Kingston resident, devoted to exploring the boundaries of the sacred and the profane, of beauty and utility. I love working with wax and color on paper, board, and fabric, where the textiles inform the paintings and the paintings inform the textiles.
About the Artist: In my practice I explore the figure in a variety of materials and methods. Through sculpture and painting I want to engage the viewer in a reflective visual dialogue that explores what it means to be human, fragile and simultaneously a part of and disconnected from one's surrounding environment.
About the Artist: Kingston Ceramics Studio is a place for members and students to learn about and make pottery and ceramic sculpture.
About the Artist: Lindsey Wolkowicz is a multidisciplinary artist whose work explores the ways we build and occupy space through memory, perspective, relationship and psychodynamics. Both the influence of her hometown of Detroit, and her decade in New York City can be felt through the presence of grand, sometimes dilapidated, architectural lines in her work, as well as her awareness of the body in space. In her drawings, figure, surface, lines, geometry and color simultaneously interrupt and support one another. Within three-dimensional space, objects and architectural surrounds are constructed to promote a physical and evocative connection with the body of the viewer. While the human form as a subject moves in and out of the work, the human relationship to place is always present through scale, perspective, and associations with color, pattern and form. Drawing is at the center of her studio practice but Wolkowicz's work also moves into the realm of sculpture, photography, and performance/video installation through ongoing collaborative projects with her partner Dillon Paul. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally and she received her MFA in Painting/ Drawing from Pratt Institute in 2009. She recently moved from Brooklyn to Kingston, NY where she now works and lives with her partner and their daughter.
About the Artist: Lissa is a jeweler, model maker, and metalsmith, who teaches the many facets of stone setting at Hudson Valley Silverworks. Lissa received the Van Cleef & Arpels Design Award from the Fashion Institute of Technology upon graduation. Followed by working at VC&A as a designer and bench jeweler. She was a co-owner of the retail/wholesale jewelry company Spirit of Two, who sold their work to galleries across the United States. They maintained a gallery and studio in the Rondout section of Kingston, after moving the business up from the meatpacking district in Manhattan.
About the Artist: Hobby Potter who enjoys playing with clay! Work with my hands from young age, being a bakers bakers daughter. First profession is a Certified Dental Assistant, working in Cone Beam Tomagraphy, 3D imaging, along with 3 D printing. I destress by playing with clay!
About the Artist: I have been interested in making dimensional paintings for many years. I often work inn series. There are many series such as the cutout series, 4 floating panels, the zipper series. The latest is a series of 6 house shapes playing with primary colors along one horizontal line.
About the Artist: Marysa Sacerdote was born and raised in New York City. In her twenties she moved to Lawrence, Kansas and founded Healing Moon, a company specializing in artisan soaps and body care products. After many years of running a successful business, Marysa sold Healing Moon and went back to school at the University of Kansas, receiving her BFA in Metalsmithing in 2013. Marysa creates a unique line of jewelry that she sells both wholesale and retail, and has exhibited in places such as the Spencer Museum of Art. Marysa retuned to NY in 2017 and has made Kingston her home.
About the Artist: Hi, I'm Matt. I find people fascinating and I've been using photography to study them for the past 15 years. I believe everyone could benefit from forming a mission statement for their life and mine is currently the lofty goal of "helping unify society through art"…even if my imagery doesn't end up uniting society, i hope it at least inspires you to do something constructive, like question your own place in the world.
(1) Clean out clutter, both physical and mental, in studio.
(2) Find material, a technique, a found object, or a tool, and explore the possibilities (what if?).
(3) Lead a healthier life.
(4) Take daily news a lot less seriously. It will all pass.
(5) Appreciate having a good pair of eyes and hands.
(6) Fix it or break it. If it can't be finished, maybe burn it and film it.
About the Artist: Millicent Young was born in New York City in 1958 and attended at Dalton School where she began her art study. Shortly after receiving her MFA from James Madison University, she received her first of two Professional Fellowship Awards from the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Exhibiting widely, her work has been recognized by curators and directors from institutions including DIA, New Museum, and Whitney Museum. Young's work received a top award at the 2005 Biennale in Florence, Italy. Young recently returned to teaching at Vermont College of Fine Arts, a low residency MFA program.
About the Artist: Morgan Mikula is about shifting boundaries between natural, unearthed elements and traditional fine jewelry techniques. She finds inspiration from every corner of the earth, and paints a picture in her work. Each piece of jewelry is designed with a story to tell. It's up to the wearer to discover it.
About the Artist: Neville Bean is an art director with extensive experience in fashion design, branding and product development in New York City, recently relocated to the beautiful Rondout. ONE is a series of small collections… All one of a kind… All handmade… inspired by a deep love of the art of the handmade… with an eye to texture, form and color juxtapositions. Included are hand painted scarves and handbags collaged in sumptuous fabrics. Pottery is another side of Ms. Bean's artistic life. Her latest work explores materials and mood with glazed and oxidized stoneware ceramic paintings and striking art pins.
About the Artist: Patti Gibbons has spent most of her life residing in and being inspired by the Catskills and Hudson Valley, a place that has captured both her heart and creative muse. Immersed in the arts from an early age, she has shown her work regionally and internationally, and has been an working artist for over 40 years. Patti's narrative works explore the natural and subconscious world through collage, drawing, and painting.
"The studio is a dream world. Once the door is closed the outside world shut out, it is an escape to a place of wonder, exploration, and healing.
About the Artist: Rebecca Morton was born in Lewisburg, PA. She earned her MFA from the State University of New York at New Paltz and BFA from the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University. In 2002 she participated in an International China Ceramic Cultural Exchange where she traveled throughout China and spent time working at the Sanbao Ceramic Art Institute at Jingdezhen. She has exhibited her work throughout the United States. She is currently living in Kingston, NY.
About the Artist: Kingston-based illustrator, children's author, and museum exhibition designer, Redsharkboy has been working as an artist since 2003. Through installations, products, stories, and art, Redsharkboy sets out to create work that helps viewers unlock their dreams and unleash their creativity. With the help of his friends (both real and imaginary) Redsharkboy hopes to remind the world that imagination really can make a difference!
About the Artist: A graduate of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the University of ? Pennsylvania (BFA), Robert has exhibited works in the Philadelphia area and more recently at The Woodstock Artists Association and Museum (WAAM); The Wired Gallery in High falls, NY; Artbar and the Shirt Factory in Kingston, NY (where he currently lives and maintains a studio).
About the Artist: Robert Wogan's light installations have illuminated abandoned industrial structures and discarded modes of transportation in Europe, Asia and across the United States. Wogan's installations shed light on the precariousness of the environment that surrounds us everyday and question how something of such purpose could be left for entropic demise. As we allow the past to fade into the background, light brings the past back into the foreground. This exhibit will take place in the Fuller Building, repurposed for artist studios and local maker spaces by Dutton Architecture. This is the first exhibit within this newly repurposed building, which was the site of the historic Fuller Shirt Factory.
About the Artist: Ronald DeNitto is a product of New York City. He attended The High School of Music and Art; The Art Students League, where he studied with Yasuo Kuniyoshi; and Queens College, where he studied with John Ferren. He also studied in California at The Chouinard Art Institute and at The School of The Art Institute of Chicago. He presently lives in the Hudson Valley where he has exhibited widely as he has throughout the country. In New York City he was represented by the Sindin Galleries and upstate in Woodstock by the Polari Gallery and Woodstock Artist Association. His work is in both private and corporate collections here and abroad.
About the Artist: NYC born and bred. Vieques, Puerto Rico 10 yrs. Artist probably pre-embryo. Imagining stories continually in order to survive being human….collaging the pieces to make more room within.
About the Artist: Sara has been creating fused (kiln fired) glass for many years, designing and making Jewish Ritual Objects, Home Accessories and Jewelry. Their work can be found in galleries and craft shops throughout the United States, as well as in Japan, Hong Kong, England, South Africa and Australia. Special Collections include an ornament for the White House, Washington DC (now in the Clinton Library), and an Eternal Flame sculpture for the Kingston City Hall, Kingston, NY.
About the Artist: Of a multigenerational family of artists we present a father and daughter art show. Scot is currently working in textiles as a fabric dyer designing and producing garments and tapestries. Caitlin is producing illustrations and paintings and currently attending New Paltz college.
About the Artist: Welcome to Sherri Cohen Design! From whimsical hearts to spiritual items, my collection incorporates sterling silver, gold, and semi-precious gems, along with natural local and exotic woods and recycled materials. My unique art captures my awe of nature, the human spirit and enduring love. My ceremonial objects celebrate life cycles are sure to become the heirlooms and keepsakes of tomorrow. Over 20 years of creativity began with my BFA from Virginia Common wealth University. Several years ago I began creating ceremonial objects to celebrate the cycle of life within the Judaic tradition. My work has been exhibited throughout the country in galleries and museum shops as well as in private collections internationally.
About the Artist: During my foundation year in college I was introduced to a variety of media but it was clay that understood me best. I've been working in clay off and on for over 30 years. Sometimes life gets in the way, but clay always comes back around. My current work explores the parts and pieces of life that we experience as we travel through our days. Sometimes pieces break off and are left behind while others come together and create something new. It's the pieces themselves- these shards of life- that make us who we are.
About the Artist: As a sculptural and functional ceramic artist, my work is always evolving. I abhor making duplicates finding that turns my joy in creating into a chore. This joy keeps me in my studio. An invitation in early spring to participate in a group show based on the quote by Marc Chagall, "Great art picks up where nature ends." came just as was going to visit Colorado for the first time. There I became enchanted with aspen's striking black and white patterns. This has spark a new body of work as I try to capture the textural beauty of aspen's bark.
About the Artist: Born in Tel-Aviv, Israel, Talya moved to London and worked in advertising. In 1976 she worked for CBS News in Tel-Aviv until she moved to work for CBS News in NYC. In 1984 began developing her wearable objects body of work. Exhibiting, selling, nationally and internationally; receiving awards and grants and widely published. Received a NYFA fellowship in 2007 and was juror for NYFA sculpture/craft in 2011. Joined efforts with Gene Gnida, established Baharal-Gnida Designs – a studio jewelry design collection selling throughout the US while living and maintaining studios in the Hudson Valley, NY. Moved to Maine in 2012 and began to focus exclusively on painting. Now back in the Hudson Valley painting in Kingston, NY.
About the Artist: Theresa Drapkin is a New York based artist who works primarily in pastel. Her still life paintings are hardly quiet or traditional. The pieces are heavily saturated and casually representational. There is a focus on color relations. Theresa has an MFA from Pratt Institute and is open to commissions and collaborations.
About the Artist: In addition to my fine art photography, my studio is working to bring back an appreciation for having your portrait made through the use of antiquarian photographic techniques. The wet plate collodion process is one of the earliest forms of photography and leaves you with a beautiful, handmade, one of a kind image. In a time of endless selfies, existing only on your phone and in the cloud, I push to leave something real and special for our future generations.
About the Artist: My name is Tyler Borchert. I am a local artist from the community of Kingston. I have been building sculptures on Dock St, since St Patrick's Day of 2010, I call this my live changing art. I balance stick and stones and change it every Sunday. Many people have seen my stacked rocks or my mosaic sculptures of drift wood all around Ulster, Green, and Columbia counties. My business is called Stone Styling by Tyler. I hike all around the area and find photographic backgrounds to build sculptures. I sell these photos and the actual sculptures as well, often times having to remove them from the wilderness and lock them together again. I also make furniture out of nature as well as produce toxic free products for home Decor. My objective is to recycle nature and create objects that you need to use your imagination to see.
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: ASK members group show and Matthew Zappala.
About the Gallery: The Arts Society of Kingston's (ASK), utilizing its organization, expertise, and facilities, acts as an umbrella to foster and promote the arts in Kingston and the Mid-Hudson Valley.
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: King Norman, Rebecca Shippee, Doug Shippee Kiernan Pazdar.
About the Gallery: New Kingston Gallery. A project of The Rhinebeck Artist's Shop.
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Rebecca Hellard, Chris Seubert, Teen Art Lab, Kaitlin Patterson,Wayne Montecalvo, Warren Perrins, Dean Jones.
About the Gallery: The D.R.A.W. is a community of artists, educators, entrepreneurs and students whose goal is to create art experiences that build community." The [email protected] offers classes, exhibition opportunities, job training in the arts, and free programs for teens and pre-teens.
About the Gallery: Gallery 21 is located on Kingston's Historic Waterfront! We will be proudly exhibiting the works of 3 local artists. Follow our Gallery 21 FB page for their bios and a sneak peek of their paintings!
About the Gallery: The Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center proudly partners with Arts Mid-Hudson to showcase lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) artists from the Hudson Valley region and beyond. We feature visual art, theatrical performances, readings, and workshops exploring diverse LGBTQ experiences. The Center strives for positive social change through advocacy, community education, cultural awareness, the arts, and wellness programs.
About the Gallery: Hudson Valley Silverworks is a Jewelry & Silversmithing school located in the Shirt Factory. We welcome the public to come visit the studio, watch live demonstrations and see beautiful handmade jewelry works for sale by several local jewelers!
About the Gallery: The idea garden is a place to cultivate collaborations towards positive community action, hold events and workshops, and share art. Our mission is to facilitate the development and execution of ideas at the individual, small group, and community level.
About the Gallery: Kingston Design Connection connects Hudson Valley designers to each other and to the growing Kingston design scene through the Kingston Design Showhouse, October 5-28, 2018. Art Walk weekend will be a "sneak peek" preview opportunity prior to the full opening.
About the Gallery: After three years of construction, we are finally ready to open our doors to the world with Art, Fashion, Music, Performance, and much Love.
About the Gallery: One Mile Gallery lives in one of the few remaining 18th century buildings in the historic "Rondout" neighborhood of Kingston, New York. The gallery represents both local and international artists, some well-established, some not.
PARTICIPATING ARTISTS: Corey Arnold, Brenda Barcel, Alva Bernadine, Margaret Bourke-White, Elinor Carucci, Daesha Devon Harris, John Huba, Kenro Izu, Yumiko, Raymond Jacobs, William Klein, Oliver Klink, Eliott Landy, Jungjin Lee, Arthur Leipzig, Lisa Levine, Leon Levinstein, Vivian Maier, Mary Ellen Mark, Janice Mehlman, Ray K. Metzker, Joel Meyerowitz, John M. Miller, Jeffrey Milstein, Ber Murphy, Ruben Natal-San Miguel, Arnold Newman, Matthew Pillsbury, Colleen Plumb, Terrence Reese, Justine Reyes, Aaron Rezny, Joanne Savio, Valerie Staff, Ernest Stone, Allan Tannenbaum, Martin Weber, Weegee, Minor White, and more.
About the Gallery: The Center for Photography at Woodstock together with Rezny Studio Gallery celebrates CPW's 40th Award & Benefit Auction with a preview exhibition featuring 57 artists. A mixture of contemporary and classic photographs, this exhibition features household names such as Berenice Abbott, Margaret Bourke-White, Ray K. Metzker, Vivian Maier and Weegee, together with contemporary greats such as Jeffrey Milstein, Kenro Izu, Elinor Carucci and Matthew Pillsbury. Visitors will be able to place bids on the auction art. In addition, CPW will offer framed photographs for $50 each. You can also have your tintype portraits made by local artist Tom DeLooza for $45. The benefit auction will take place one week after Art Walk on September 29.Proceeds benefit CPW's artist programs, such as exhibitions and residency program.
About the Gallery: Owner, Nancy Donskoj and curator, Jennifer Schimmrich welcomes you to The Storefront Gallery, a contemporary art gallery featuring artists from the Hudson Valley and beyond.
About the Gallery: Entering its third year in uptown Kingston, Uncanny Gallery is at a new location on 318 Wall Street. The gallery features one-of-a-kind art dolls and figurative sculpture by more than a dozen artists, presenting an eclectic selection of fine art in this genre —from the whimsical and beautiful to the disquieting and sublime.
About the Event: This is a special exhibit presented by the nonprofit, The Project Solution. Featuring a series of photographs created by young artists ages 11 – 13 from India and Cameroon.
About the Artist: The Center for Creative Education (CCE) is a nonprofit community center for arts, wellness and creative education. CCE's mission is to enrich the social and cultural awareness of our youth and community through arts, wellness and education.
About the Event: Want to create a zero waste art project of your own? Please join us any time during Art Walk at the idea garden, 346 Broadway, for a fun, interactive project. We will supply the materials, almost all of which were donated to us (and likely saved from the trash bin)! You will walk away with one coaster mounted with a custom image of your choosing. Your coaster will be extra special if you bring a 4″ x 4″ (ish) image with you; it can be a photograph, a drawing you love, a piece of a map, a page from a magazine- whatever you wish! Just come have fun making a small art project of your own! All ages are welcome, and there is a resident dog in the space (she does require belly rubs from most visitors).
About the Event: As you're strolling along Broadway in the Rondout Neighborhood of Kingston, visiting the galleries and local studios, stop in and join us for a wine tasting! This special event is FREE and will only be held on Saturday between 1-3pm.
About the Event: Experience the incredible mural work across the city on this two hour O+ midtown mural tour and pub crawl. The tour starts at Keegan Ales at 5pm on Saturday 9/22 and will end at the Anchor.
About the Organization: O+ (pronounced oh positive) is a cultural and wellness organization that supports the health of underinsured artists and musicians. They do this at festivals at which they exchange art-making and performances for wellness services that are donated by doctors, dentists, and complementary care providers. This Oct. 5-7, O+ enters into its 9th year, and there are currently 29 O+ murals in Kingston that feature the work of local and national artists.
About the Event: Fuel up for your walk with some fresh handmade bagels from Bread Lab starting at 11am on Saturday. Or stop in throughout the weekend for a drink while browsing through the curated selection of art books chosen just for us!
About the Event: Saturday 9/22 1-4pm: Printmaking demonstration, handmade books and a chance to make your very own journal as well as live music. Sunday 9/23 2-4pm: make your own journal station.
About the Event: The public is invited to a special Artwalk interactive Happening celebrating spiritual connection through the Body in ZELDA'S (aka Judith Z. Miller's) home/studio at the Lace Mill. Attendees will enjoy live percussion, black-light body-painting, dancing, refreshments, and the opportunity to view ZELDA'S collage 'My G-d' under black light. Guest drummer/percussionist Bobby Sabella performs with percussionist Bryan Henry as the duo Mianbe. Bobby is a studio/live performer who has been on the scene for 35 years working with the likes of John Patitucci, (Chick Corea), Bob Mayo (Peter Frampton),Tony Purrone (The Heath Brothers), Hugh McDonald (Bon Jovi) Andy Snitzer (The Rolling Stones), and Chip Taylor (Wild Thing, Angel of the Morning). Body-painters include Rut Flores, a native from Argentina who holds a Master Degree in Architecture from Buenos Aires and a Fine Arts Degree from Madrid, Spain; SNOWBANKS a Brooklyn-based artist who works on both on-canvas and on-bodies and sees the body as a fluid canvas, and Tania Trowbridge, who is fascinated with the beauty in nature, photography, and the dynamics of the human form. Tania is a professional Tattoo Artist/owner of Metamorphosis Tattoo in Kingston. Experience the music and art in ZELDA's apartment lovingly transformed into a shamanic healing space with hand-carved trees flying in mid-air from the vaulted ceilings surrounded by photographs of nature, spiritual self-portraits, collages, and mannequins decorated with healing amulets. Bring something to share: a poem, a story, a dance, instruments, food/drinks – and your camera/phone to document the event. Other artists to be announced – plus YOU! For adults only (21+). No dogs please.
If you have any questions about the event or if you are interested in helping us out as a volunteer, email us at: [email protected] us at our Facebook page.


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The couple contacted designer Alex Michael with an idea for a house resembling a "pimped-up shed". "We wanted something that would sit well with the surrounding landscape and a shed …... Fit house wrap to the exterior frame, making sure the strips overlap several inches. Always start installing the wrap from the bottom of the shed.
We regularly come across people who want to convert their existing shed into shed houses. Sometimes they have already been converted into a shed houses but there is no building approval.... Fit house wrap to the exterior frame, making sure the strips overlap several inches. Always start installing the wrap from the bottom of the shed.
How To Build A Shed House Build Your Own Plantation Garden Utility Shed Kits How To Make A Roof For Small Build Home Depot Vertical Outdoor Storage Storage Containers For Blueprints Initially, publish be convinced that the shed is just going to get for garden tools.
This job was different to anything the team had ever tackled, gaining planning permission to turn Crissy's shed, into a house. There was a lot of structural work to do both inside and outside the building, turning it into a virtual construction site.
The Shed Option: Things to consider in starting with a shed. An alternative to building your own tiny house is to start with an unfinished pre-built shed shell.


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A Bilingual Radio Station Has Become a Lifeline For Undocumented Immigrants Fleeing Wildfires in California
Splinter Video
"People are afraid to go to red cross shelters because they are afraid they will get deported. We're trying to get help to people who are too afraid to get that help."
So says Edgar Avila, director of programming at KBBF, the first ever bilingual radio station in the U.S., located in Sonoma County—right in the middle of Northern California's deadly wildfires. KBBF is now the only source of information for the region's Spanish-speaking undocumented population, many who are too worried about the threat of deportation to seek help.
About 71% of the agricultural workforce in the area is Latinx. "I have heard stories of people being force to work when they can't breathe, when the smoke is too thick," Avila told us.
Splinter's video team creates news and explainer videos across all platforms. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram.
Recent from Splinter Video
The Secret History of Muslims in America
How Political Dynasties Are Ruining America, in Two Minutes
What It's Like to Be an Undocumented Immigrant Working for Donald Trump


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Our lottery
Ellen MacArthur Foundation (charity number 1130306) ("EMF") operates its own society lottery, licensed and regulated by the Gambling Commission, for the sole purpose of raising funds to support our mission.
EMF's society lottery is regulated by the Gambling Commission under society lottery licence numbers: 000-056740-N-332591-001 and 000-056740-R-332590-001. The responsible persons are Joanne Bootle and Jon Ely.
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People's Postcode Lottery manages multiple society lotteries promoted by different charities and good causes. People play with their chosen postcodes for a chance to win cash prizes. A minimum of 32% from each subscription goes directly to charities and good causes across Great Britain and internationally. Players have raised over £500 million so far.
This helpful video explains more about how the lottery works.
You can join in
You can take part in People's Postcode Lottery draws for a monthly subscription of £10 – find out more here, and please see People's Postcode Lottery's Terms and conditions and Privacy Policy for further conditions.
Lottery draws are listed here including those that benefit EMF.
Enjoy responsible gambling
We are committed to ensuring that our lottery is operated in a secure, fair and socially responsible way and to endorse responsible gambling amongst players. We require our external lottery manager, People's Postcode Lottery, to have the appropriate processes in place to ensure that the three objectives outlined in the Gambling Act 2005 (listed below) stand up to scrutiny.
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Franklandia triaristata är en tvåhjärtbladig växtart som beskrevs av George Bentham. Franklandia triaristata ingår i släktet Franklandia och familjen Proteaceae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

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triaristata

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This unforgettable Alaskan experience starts with an 8 mile scenic mountain ride up the historical Iditarod trail in an open air 6x6 Pinzgauer. Along the way your guide will share the rich gold mining history of the area. Stunning views and 7000' mountain peaks surround you. At Girdwood Mushing Company's kennel you will meet 6 time Iditarod musher Nick Petit and his 4 legged athletes. Hear Nick's stories, and then hop aboard a sled dog cart and let his Alaskan huskies take you on a ride, mushing in one of the most scenic spots in Alaska. See, hear, and feel the strength, energy and passion that these dogs have for pulling and running. Visit the Puppy Petting Pavilion, and cuddle the puppies. Check out Nick's Iditarod memorabilia, trophies, historical dog sleds, and artifacts commemorating "The Last Great Race". This is a highly personalized 2 in 1 tour, designed to include more hands on time with the sled dogs and puppies. Come for a ride! $148 adults / $98 children (5-12). 2.5 hours.


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RaeLynn Partners With FOREVER 21 For A Round Of Exclusive In-Store Appearances
By Mandy Slegers on May 10, 2017 in Artists, Culture, News
Adding yet another splash of style to her one-of-a-kind 'RaVe Tour' experience, chart-topping country star RaeLynn has partnered with FOREVER 21 for a round of exclusive in-store appearances.
In support of her groundbreaking 'RaVe Tour'…equal parts country concert and dance party…the Warner Bros. Records|Warner Music Nashville artist will visit stores in select cities to meet fans and sign copies of her new #1 album, "WILDHORSE".
Fashionable fans are invited to stop by, pick up an album and say hello, then two lucky winners at each event will be selected randomly to receive tickets for the night's show.
RaeLynn's special FOREVER 21 appearance schedule begins this Friday, May 12th at the Jordan Creek Town Center in Des Moines, Iowa, and will continue through May 23rd at Nashville's Cool Springs Galleria.
Meanwhile, the 'RaVe Tour' itself…the rising star's first ever headlining run…shifts into high gear tomorrow, May 11th with a hotly-anticipated show at JOE'S LIVE in Rosemont, IL. After wowing opening weekend crowds in Columbus, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Indiana, RaeLynn will welcome fans with a Radio Disney curated pre-party, perform a full set of tunes like her Top 10 hit "God Made Girls," and then return to groove the night away with fans and a live DJ.
The heartbreakingly raw video for "Love Triangle" earned RaeLynn her second CMT nod for "Breakthrough Video Of The Year" at this year's CMT Music Awards, after also scoring a nomination in the category for her hit "God Made Girls" in 2015.
Voting is open now at cmt.com/cmt-music-awards/vote!
Last week, she made her late-night TV debut on NBC's "Late Night With Seth Meyers" performing the powerful divorce ballad "Love Triangle," the lead single from her critically acclaimed debut album. The 'RaVe Tour' continues through May 24th at Nashville's Mercy Lounge.
For more information on RaeLynn and tickets to the 'RaVe Tour', visit www.raelynn.com.
Watch RaeLynn's official video for "Love Triangle" here:
Forever 21, RaeLynn
Big & Rich Scores CMT Music Awards Nomination For "Duo Video Of The Year" With "Lovin' Lately" Guest Starring Tim McGraw
'WELCOME HOME': Zac Brown Band's New Album Out Today!