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'Janis Joplin: Little Girl Blue' Breaks Down A Rock Legend
Ken Tucker
Critic-at-Large, Yahoo Entertainment
Janis: Little Girl Blue, airing Tuesday night on PBS' American Masters, does a good job of depicting why Janis Joplin was so appealing a figure in 1960s rock. It also demonstrates the problems of making a documentary at the behest of a family estate that wants its own version of Joplin's life to become the accepted one.
Joplin emerged from Port Arthur, Texas in the 1960s with a big voice and a head full of the blues — both blues music from black musicians she idolized, and a blue mood from the ridicule she endured at school as an outsider whose interests and appearance didn't match the very conventional norms. Moving to San Francisco, she joined forces with Big Brother and the Holding Company, not the most precise but certainly a spirited band, and gained rapid attention for her deceptively wild howling, a vocal style over which she always maintained more control than she was given credit for.
Director Amy Berg, given access to the Joplin family estate's collection of Janis's correspondence, photographs, home movies, and archival footage, chronicles these early years well. (Some of the letters and narration are read by Joplin fan Chan Marshall — a.k.a. Cat Power.) Lots of talking heads try to summarize Joplin's sound and originality, but none succeed as vividly and concisely as Lillian Roxon did in her Rock Encyclopedia published in 1969: "People had to readjust their thinking because of her. Her voice, for instance. Chicks are not supposed to sing that way, all hoarse and insistent and foot-stamping. They're not supposed to sound as if they're shrieking for delivery from some terrible, urgent, but not entirely unpleasant, physical pain… Janis has redefined the whole concept of the female vocalist."
The film cannot understate Joplin's early humiliations as a source of her drive and ambition. To cite just one example: She was voted "Ugliest Man on Campus" in a fraternity-hour newspaper when she attended the University of Texas in Austin. Unfortunately, Little Girl Blue does understates Joplin's homosexuality and bisexuality; these key elements in her life and, by extension, her art are relegated to an interview with a single girlfriend, Jae Whitaker, and, even more briefly, references to long-time "friend and lover" Peggy Caserta. Caserta's presence is obscured by far more anecdotes about and from boyfriends, particularly David Niehaus, who's portrayed as Joplin's heart-breaker. It seems obvious that references in the film to the "difficulties" Joplin's lifestyle presented to her apparently straitlaced family must have influenced these directorial emphases. (Current Joplin scholarship is divided between those who champion two Joplin biographers, Myra Friedman, whose bestselling 1973 bio Buried Alive is the one I grew up with, and Alice Echols' 2000 book Scars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Joplin, which places more emphasis on her subject's relationships with women than either Buried or Little Girl Blue.)
Overriding much of this, including the music, is Joplin's substance abuse. As Little Girl Blue makes clear, the initial image of Joplin as a boozy blues-mama swigging from a bottle of Southern Comfort eventually devolved to Joplin the isolated heroin-shooter. It's a sad tale, of course, culminating in her 1970 death at age 27 — that doomed death-age that has also claimed Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, Amy Winehouse, and others.
Today, Joplin's best-known music (her a capella "Mercedes Benz"; her cover of Kris Kristofferson's "Me and Bobby McGee") remains fixed in its time — her beloved blues and the grittiest kind of 1960s soul music are not the genres that contemporary young listeners are likely to latch onto. She was rarely backed by bands with talents as great as she had, and she recorded relatively little music, her reputation burnished primarily by live performances. Combine all this with Joplin's disinclination to encourage the sort of rock-star mystique that built up so easily around Hendrix and Morrison — Joplin was always more inclined to be either prosaically honest in interviews, or frustratingly circumspect — and Little Girl Blue is more like a time capsule of a bygone era than the showcase for an enduringly vital artist.
Janis: Little Girl Blue airs Tuesday night on PBS. Check your local listings for times.
Watch The NeverEnding Story star do Millie Bobby Brown's viral Stranger Things challenge
Jeff: "We simply cannot allow people to pour into the United States undetected, undocumented, unchecked and circumventing the line of people who are waiting patiently, diligently and lawfully to become immigrants in this country." Obama 2005. "We are a nation of immigrants. But we are also a nation of laws. It is wrong and ultimately self-defeating for a nation of immigrants to permit the kind of abuse of our immigration laws we have seen in recent years, and we must do more to stop it". Bill Clinton 1995. "Illegal immigration is wrong, plain and simple. When we use phrases like 'undocumented workers,' we convey a message to the American people that their government is not serious about combating illegal immigration, which the American people overwhelmingly oppose." Chuck Schumer 2009. Secure Fence Act of 2006, which called for construction of 700 miles of fencing/wall and enhanced surveillance technology, such as unmanned drones, ground-based sensors, satellites, radar coverage and cameras. Sen. Chuck Schumer and then-Sens. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton were among a bipartisan majority that voted in favor of the legislation, and it was signed into law by President George W. Bush.
Melissa Benoist talks ditching the skirt in new Supergirl suit: 'It's more adult'
Dean Unglert Is Dating Caelynn Miller-Keyes After They 'Hit It Off' on Bachelor in Paradise: Source
Nicky Hilton Rothschild Says Childbirth Was 'Not Scary' After Initially Being Terrified


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Contract Hardware believes only when we combine years of experience and an eagerness to understand our customer's needs, can we be a dependable resource that provides expert solutions for all of your project needs.
It is this belief that has established our company as an integral part of the construction and architectural community, providing consulting and specification services on a wide variety of projects since 1963. From schools to high rises to hospitals, we have the experience our customers require, with a commitment to providing extraordinary customer service to meet any and all needs.
Our years of experience in the industry have fostered partnerships with architectural and construction teams with the finest reputation for quality, allowing for experienced coordination of products and specifications with other trades including security integrators, electrical engineers, and contractors. Our architectural hardware consultants have a multi-faceted knowledge of the industry, and are able to provide the specifications and consulting services required to ensure projects yield exceptional results.
We are truly proud of our family of dedicated professionals, who all contribute to an atmosphere of uncompromised work ethic. We invite you to experience the customer service difference when you do business with us – our team is always here for you!
Check out our company video to learn more – click here to watch.
A photo of our current warehouse in Auburn, Washington.


Day one of Internationale Thuringen Rundfahrt der Frauen was a definitely a mixed bag for ORICA-AIS - showing some pleasing signs on the bike, but losing a warrior before the battle began.
2014 Australian criterium champion Sarah Roy posted the best result of her debut season with ORICA-AIS sprinting to fifth place in a difficult, pave bunch kick whilst team leader Emma Johansson picked up a bonus second earlier in the stage to start her general classification bid.
Unfortunately, a severe allergic reaction saw world track champion Melissa Hoskins rushed to hospital in the early hours of race morning. The 24-year-old was discharged around lunchtime in a much better condition, but it would end her first ride in the German stage race before it started.
From that moment on, the pace of things accelerated. I could suddenly speak German and understand the directions to the hospital. And I drove a bit faster! Get Mel through reception of the ultra new hospital and figure out the unusual admission system.
Turns out Mel got anaphylactic shock from a severe bout of food poisoning (nothing due to the food here, by the way!). By 04h00 I told her that she had until 14h45 to get better. She laughed (sort of) which told me that as bad as she was, she would be fine (and clearly not racing later today).
So we started with five riders. This meant a bit more responsibility on everyone's shoulders but it's a regular occurrence in racing (the responsibility, not the anaphylactic shock!).
Our main goal for the short 65km stage was to target time bonuses in the two intermediate and final sprint for Emma. Be opportunists but not at the expense of a debauchery of efforts.
A small break of two riders (Theres Klein from Maxx Solar and Ramirez Bauxell from Bizkaia) got away early and swallowed most of the first intermediate sprint bonuses (km 10). They were caught by a bunch animated through the first Queen of the Mountain (km 18) just after the second intermediate sprint, which saw some fine work on our part earning Emma a bonus second.
All good, we now just had to present for a bunch sprint and do our thing!
The girls were very good today at taking turns covering all the moves and we always found ourselves on the front foot of any threatening attack. This gave us confidence in our ability for the finish. In particular, Sarah Roy, after months spent recovering from glandular fever, finally found her mojo back and as the bunch drove towards the finish, she unleashed one of her famed "I'm going to go so fast for sooooo long by myself lead out". It's pretty impressive if you ever get to see one. She went from 1km to go and finally pulled off at 100m to the line! Job done! Legs are back! Feel great!
She got the win and the jersey out of it.
I don't think anyone is waiting for the check to come. But that gave cause to give Roy a good ribbing on the way back. I'm pretty sure she will have a look in her wheel tomorrow before unleashing again. And we certainly expect her to tear some legs.


Hatteras owners from across the U.S. brought their yachts, ranging from 45 to 90 feet, to the weeklong Hatteras Club Rendezvous in June. The itinerary took the fleet roundtrip from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to Eleuthera in the Bahamas, stopping for sun and fun at magnificent tropical islands along the way.
GT63 Hatterascal – New Bern, N.C.
After three hours underway, the fleet, led by the brand new GT63 Hatterascal, arrived at the Grand Bahama Yacht Club. All the vessels received complimentary washdowns from the marina staff, which we enjoyed at each stop throughout the trip. That evening, everyone gathered for a welcome cocktail party poolside with traditional Bahamian fare, cocktails and live Junkanoo music and dancing.
On Saturday, we arranged for a local catamaran to take the group snorkeling. Afterward, we all headed to a pristine beach for Bahama Mamas and a BBQ lunch. Ah – blissed out in the Bahamas!
Sunday saw the fleet move on to Chub Cay, a private island at the tip of the Berry Island chain that's known for its outstanding fishing. That evening, everyone decked out their yachts for the Parrothead/Cheeseburger in Paradise-themed Yacht Hop on the docks, one of the highlights of the week. The contest for best décor, costume, signature cocktail, and tasting dish made for a very festive and fun evening.
On Monday morning, the fleet took off for the five-hour run to Harbour Island, Eleuthera, in the Bahamas Out Islands. Once again, the voyage was ultra-smooth aboard well-built Hatteras Yachts. Romora Bay Marina, our home for the next three days, welcomed us with boat washdowns, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres.
Rendezvous participants enjoyed plenty of free time to explore Harbour Island with its legendary pink sand beaches. But on Tuesday, everyone got together for the Amazing Race Golf Cart Tour, followed by a lunch at Romora Bay where we crowned the Amazing Race winners, shown below. The next evening, Coral Sands Hotel hosted the group for cocktails on the terrace, followed by an elegant dinner accompanied by live entertainment.
The Marina at Atlantis on Paradise Island was the final stop on the Hatteras Club Rendezvous itinerary. With the resort's casino, water park (complete with shark-infested water slides) and shopping just steps away, there was plenty to entertain everyone, no matter their age or inclination!
On Friday, the Hatterascal took the group to Rose Island, a spectacular private island about three miles from Atlantis. Complimentary parasailing and Jet-Skiing were accompanied by a delicious lunch on the beach.
Saturday night's awards dinner, held at Luciano's of Chicago, a fine Italian restaurant on the waterfront in Nassau, gave the group an opportunity to get together, celebrate each other and share memories of the Rendezvous. The next day, the boats departed for the run back to Fort Lauderdale.
"We truly enjoyed getting to know everyone on this trip," said Kelly Grindle. "We've started a wonderful tradition this year and look forward to announcing the destination for next year's Hatteras Club Rendezvous soon.


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Eritrean horror after dictator's 'right hand man' arrives in Australia
Date: 13/01/2023Author: Martin Plaut 0 Comments
People's Front for Democracy and Justice's head of organisational affairs Yusuf Saiq, centre, at a recent Eritrean festival in Saudi Arabia.
By RHIANNON DOWN
7:05PM JANUARY 12, 2023
The nation's Eritrean community has expressed horror at the federal government's decision to allow the right-hand man of Eritrea's dictator to enter the country to host an event rejected around the world as a front to spread pro-regime propaganda and intimidate the diaspora.
Yusuf Saiq, a known crony of dictator Isaias Afwerki, whose regime has been accused of crimes against humanity, torture and mass incarceration of political prisoners, arrived in Melbourne this week for the Eritrean Festival. The Eritrean community is appalled that Mr Saiq, the People's Front for Democracy and Justice (PFDJ) head of organisational affairs, has been granted a visa, arguing his government is responsible for killing millions of people in the Tigray war.
Eritrea has been dubbed the "North Korea of Africa" and has one of the world's worst human rights records, with its government detaining an estimated 10,000 political prisoners, often underground or in shipping containers. The PFDJ is renowned for conscripting its citizens into indefinite military service.
Members of the Eritrean community who speak out against the regime report being harassed and made to fear for their families in their homeland, and claim pro-government sections of the diaspora are used as spies and PFDJ"puppets".
The United Eritrean Australian Movement for Justice contacted Anthony Albanese's office last month and previously met with his representatives to warn them about the festival's links to the regime.
Similar festivals have been cancelled in Germany, Sweden and Norway, and the US has placed sanctions on the PFDJ.
The festival, from Thursday to Sunday, features Eritrean musicians – many of whom promote pro-war messages – and is run by the Eritrean National Communities Council and the Victorian Eritrean Community Association.
A poster advertising the Eritrean Festival in Melbourne featuring the slogan 'Independent Choice.. Backbone of our pride' which is often used by the regime.
When The Australian contacted the Eritrean consulate, in Highpoint shopping centre in Melbourne's west, a man who would only identify himself as Yassin confirmed Mr Saiq was inside but would not answer further questions about the festival.
Yassin provided the same email address listed on the ENCC's public Facebook page when asked for a means to contact Mr Saiq, who is expected to attend the festival on Friday.
Hatu Gmedhin fled Eritrea as a refugee eight years ago and fears for the life of his brother, who was detained by the regime and from whom he has heard nothing in three years.
"I am receiving calls from unknown numbers who say, 'You are against our people and our government and you will be facing the consequences'," he said.
"Maybe they will kill me, who knows."
Mr Gmedhin said it made him "angry" to know Mr Saiq was in Australia and urged people to boycott the event.
People's Front for Democracy and Justice head of organisational affairs Yusuf Saiq, centre, at an Eritrean Festival in Saudi Arabia in November.
Saba Abraham, who also fled Eritrea decades ago and has become a prominent refugee advocate, said she was disappointed Saiq would be attending the festival. She said pro-regime sections of the community had tried to recruit her when she first came to Australia.
"They told me my support is needed for the people of Eritrea," she said."But this government is unlawfully imprisoning and torturing people."
Home Affairs and the Prime Minister's office were contacted for comment.
AustraliaPFDJYusuf Saiq
Published by Martin Plaut
Africa is my interest, especially the Horn of Africa and Southern Africa. I also collect early African photographs View all posts by Martin Plaut
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Next Next post: How the notorious Eritrean trafficker, Kidane Zekarias Habtemariam, was finally brought to book

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Paul Wegener (Arnoldsdorf, Prusia Oriental; actualmente Jarantowice, Polonia, 11 de diciembre de 1874 - † Berlín, 13 de septiembre de 1948) fue un actor y director alemán de cine.

Era hijo de Anna Wolff y Otto Wegener. A los veinte años, ya interesado por la poesía y el teatro, ingresó en la Universidad de Leipzig para seguir la carrera de Derecho. En 1905 abandonó la carrera para unirse a la compañía teatral de  Max Reinhardt. Debutó en la gran pantalla en 1913, en la película El estudiante de Praga (Der Student von Prag).

Es uno de los realizadores más destacados del expresionismo alemán, recordado especialmente por sus películas sobre el Golem, basadas en la novela de Gustav Meyrink. Fue considerada como la versión definitiva Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam (1920), que dirigió, y en la que actuó junto a Carl Boese.

Se casó siete veces.

Dirigió 19 películas, y actuó en 70.

Filmografía selecta

 1913 El estudiante de Praga, de Stellan Rye.
 1914 El Golem, de Henrik Galeen y Paul Wegener.
 1916 Der Yoghi, de Rochus Gliese y Paul Wegener.
 1916 Rübezahls Hochzeit, de Paul Wegener y Rochus Gliese.
 1917 Der Golem und die Tänzerin, de Rochus Gliese y Paul Wegener.
 1917 Hans Trutz im Schlaraffenland, de Paul Wegener.
 1918 Der Rattenfänger von Hameln, de Paul Wegener.
 1920 Sumurun, de Ernst Lubitsch.
 1920 Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam (versión definitiva) de Carl Boese y Paul Wegener.
 1921 Das Weib des Pharao, de Ernst Lubitsch.
 1922 Vanina, de Arthur von Gerlach.
 1922 Lucrezia Borgia, de Richard Oswald.
 1924 Lebende Buddhas, de Paul Wegener.
 1926 The Magician (USA), de Rex Ingram.
 1927 Die Weber, de Friedrich Zelnik.
 1928 Alraune, de Henrik Galeen.
 1933 Hans Westmar, de Franz Wenzler.
 1934 Ein Mann will nach Deutschland, de Paul Wegener.
 1935 ...nur ein Komödiant.
 1939 Das unsterbliche Herz.
 1942 Der große König, de Veit Harlan.
 1945 Der Fall Molander, de Georg Wilhelm Pabst.
 1945 Kolberg, de Veit Harlan.
 1948 Der große Mandarin, de Karl-Heinz Stroux.

Enlaces externos

 Reseña de El Golem (1920)
 Paul Wegener, Man or Monster? (en inglés)

Directores de cine de Alemania
Directores de cine mudo
Actores de cine mudo
Actores de cine de Alemania
Cine expresionista alemán
Personas de la Provincia de Prusia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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20 Best Beach Hotels In Abu Dhabi 2023
Abu Dhabi is surrounded by beautiful turquoise waters and with that comes some incredible beaches! There are a number of fantastic beach hotels in Abu Dhabi.
When it comes to luxury, Abu Dhabi is a leading destination. So whether you're looking for lavish accommodation, high-end glamping, large beach resorts or 5-star beachfront hotels, there's something for everyone!
Abu Dhabi has lots to do and is somewhat more relaxed than neighbouring Dubai.
It is surrounded by desert, so of course, getting on the dunes is essential for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Not to mention numerous cultural activities and record-breaking theme parks.
Hotels In Abu Dhabi On The Beach
Among the list of many things Abu Dhabi offers, beaches are at the top of the list. With its prime location along the Arabian Gulf, the UAE capital offers endless opportunities for sun, sand, and sea lovers.
The range of hotels extends from within city limits to Yas island and beyond.
To get a little guidance and inspiration on how to dress for a few days at one of the best beach hotels in Abu Dhabi or while visiting the Emirate, check out our post about what to wear in Abu Dhabi.
If relaxing on the glistening shores of the ocean with an ice-cold drink in hand is your vibe, check out this list of beach hotels in Abu Dhabi.
1. Nurai Island Resort, Abu Dhabi
There is no better place for a getaway than Nurai Island to escape the hectic pace of the city. The boutique private island resort promises nothing but barefoot luxury giving it a spot on our list of top beach hotels in Abu Dhabi.
Guests can get to Nurai Island Resort by speed boat in 12 minutes from Saadiyat Island and 60 minutes from downtown Dubai.
Those staying overnight can look forward to an impressive beach villa designed to harmoniously blend into the natural environment.
As part of the highly coveted Nurai Spa experience, guests can listen to the waves whilst enjoying a massage.
With its white sand beaches and lush greenery, Nurai is the perfect place to spend the day, brunch or partake in outdoor sports activities on the beach.
Visitors are welcome to play beach volleyball, badminton, basketball, or football with other guests.
Apart from personal training, a kids club and classes are available at sunrise and sunset.
The boat transfer to the island getaway with powder-white sands and pristine blue waters comes with no additional charge and is all-inclusive with the day pass.
With beach villas ranging from one-bed to four-bed luxury water villas, some with a private pool, the accommodation is out of this world.
Across the five onsite restaurants, they serve, Caribbean, Mexican, Middle Eastern and seafood to name a few cuisines, there is a tonne of options for all preferences.
Book a stay at Nurai Island resort
Location: Nurai Island – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
2. Al Maya Island And Resort – Al Maya Beach Abu Dhabi
Al Maya Island and Resort offers a sanctuary away from urban life, requiring a boat transfer about 10 minutes from the city.
It's a given, any destination requiring a boat ride deserves a place on the best beach hotels in Abu Dhabi.
With breathtaking views of the sea and facilities including a soft sand beach, horizon swimming pool, jacuzzi and kid's pool, it sure is an iconic place for leisure and parties.
Best Beach Hotels In Abu Dhabi
Guests at Al Maya Island and Resort can enjoy popular beach sports, such as volleyball, wakeboarding, kitesurfing, banana boat rides and kayaking.
Keep an eye out for gazelles in their natural habitat, and don't leave before capturing the sunset for those stunning Instagram moments.
While there are no memberships available, the day passes are great value considering the boat transfer is a nice experience.
In terms of accommodation, there is a mix of one, two and three-bedroom villas. The villas have a private pool and there are two cafe bars as well as a restaurant on site.
Book a stay at Al Maya Island and Resort
Location: Al Maya Island – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
Location for boat transfers: F838+H8Q – Al Ras Al Akhdar – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
3. Jumeirah At Saadiyat Island Resort
The location of Saadiyat is one of the most natural and beautiful in the United Arab Emirates. Jumeirah has a prime location on Abu Dhabi's only natural beach.
Among the natural features are mangroves, turtles, and dolphins, making it a haven where the natural elements meet luxury.
The hotel's modern & minimalist decor includes natural fabrics, glass-blown chandeliers, and warm Middle Eastern accents.
The hotel does not offer memberships, however, guests can take advantage of special offers and day passes, which are available at an additional charge.
Aside from the stunning beach, the hotel features 3 swimming pools, a spa, a fitness and wellness centre.
Many rooms have an ocean view with a terrace or a balcony. It is ideally located for watching the sunset over the pristine beach since it has a westerly view.
Not to mention there are three restaurants on the side with local, international, Italian and Mediterranean cuisine.
Book your stay at Jumeirah At Saadiyat Island Resort
Beach Timings: 7 AM to sunset
Location: Al Saadiyat Island – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
4. St Regis Saadiyat Island Resort Private Beach
Offering breathtaking views of the Arabian sea and just a couple of minutes drive from downtown Abu Dhabi and the Saadiyat Cultural District, guests are always amazed by the serene escape.
St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort offers a private beach, five pools, an indoor lap pool, tennis courts, making this one of the most luxurious beach hotels in Abu Dhabi.
As a bonus, guests can take advantage of the Saadiyat beachfront golf club on the other side of the resort during the day and watch the sunset as they return.
With state-of-the-art indoor entertainment, such as play stations, XBoxes and outdoor activities to keep children entertained, The Sandcastle Club is an excellent choice for families travelling with children.
As previously mentioned Saadiyat is one of the only natural beaches in Abu Dhabi. So when it comes to the beach itself Saadiyat properties are always our favourite here at Secret Abu Dhabi.
Book a stay at the St. Regis Saadiyat Island Resort
5. Saadiyat Rotana Resort and Villas Abu Dhabi
Saadiyat Rotana Resort & Villas offers a beachfront location with views of the Arabian Gulf.
Featuring striking modern Arabic architecture and an idyllic beach, Saadiyat Rotana Resort & Villas is one of the best beach hotels in Abu Dhabi, with a delicate regal ambience. Thus attracting plenty of local and international tourists throughout the year.
With top-notch accommodations, including executive suites, elegant rooms and luxurious villas, guests can choose between sea, garden or pool views.
Families who wish to stay at Saadiyat Rotana for a few days or a weekend can take advantage of the family-connected rooms.
The accommodation includes two interconnecting rooms with a king bed and one twin bed with optional views of the picturesque garden or the magnificent resort.
Each of the rooms provides guests access to a variety of amenities, including the beach providing endless views of the turquoise blue Gulf.
Among the other amenities, Saadiyat Rotana is an indoor fitness centre, a spa, paddle courts, mini golf, outdoor pool access, and even Aladdin's Club for young guests.
There are lots of unique attractions nearby, including the Louvre Abu Dhabi, Manarat Al Saadiyat, the upcoming Zayed National Museum and Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, as well as Yas Island, Abu Dhabi's leisure island ( 15 minutes by car).
Keep an eye out for hawksbill turtles on Saadiyat Island, which is home to its nesting grounds.
As an end to a long day, guests can choose from one of seven in-house restaurants, which includes room service.
However, we recommend walking down the boardwalk, across the pool, to Nasma beachfront bar for shisha, Latin bar bites, and handcrafted cocktails.
With views of the sunset and Caribbean beats, this makes for a perfect weekend getaway.
Book your family hotel stay at Saadiyat Rotana Resort & Villas.
6. Rixos Premium Saadiyat Island, Abu Dhabi
Also located on Saadiyat Island overlooking the Arabian Gulf is Rixos Premium Saadiyat. With its pristine white sand beaches and expansive views of the sea, it's a luxurious and upscale resort.
With its convenient location, this resort is easily accessible to local residents living in downtown Abu Dhabi and on Yas Island, including those residing in Dubai.
A simple glance at this exclusive resort reveals centuries-old Arabic culture and extensive oriental court gardens.
The hotel has a variety of room options, including standard rooms, one- and two-bedroom suites and private poolside villas.
Some of the facilities available at this hotel include a private beach and outdoor pool, excellent gym facilities, aqua fitness and chic dining options.
When it comes to dining, the seven restaurants and five bars at Rixo Premium Saadiyat offer guests an extensive range of cuisines.
There is everything from Asian to Turkish delights and Italian to Greek delicacies. Children can enjoy casual dining with buffet service.
Watch the sunset on the horizon, the Roof Bar and Lounge provides the perfect setting to enjoy the surrounding beach and resort views.
Book your all-inclusive stay at Rixos Premium Saadiyat.
7. Park Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotels And Villas
With its outdoor pool, clubhouse, WiFi, concierge, air-conditioned rooms, and beachfront views, Park Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotel & Villas is an award winning beach resort in Abu Dhabi.
It is another top resort on Saadiyat Island, offering panoramic views of the beach. Dolphins are commonly spotted in the distance on quiet afternoons.
A range of accommodations is available to guests, from studios to one-bedroom apartments and private executive villas. One or two-bedroom villas with a garden view, as well as villas with a beach view, are available.
Each room features an open-plan design with a bathtub and rain shower, while soft colour schemes and floor-to-ceiling windows enhance the space.
Those looking to pamper themselves after a day at the beach can make use of the outstanding spa facilities. At Armia Spa, enjoy a variety of massages, facials, and other beauty treatments.
For those looking to work up a sweat before heading to the beach, an in-house gym is available for both men and women.
Dining options at Park Hyatt comprise a total of three restaurants. Guests can select from a wide variety of international cuisines at each of the restaurants, with gorgeous viewS stretching for miles.
For Booking a stay at Park Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotels and Villas.
8. Emirates Palace
Located along the Abu Dhabi Corniche, Emirates Palace is the city's most luxurious beach hotel.
Offering a 1.3km private beach, two fitness centres, two pools, and a variety of water sports, the beach and facilities are simply incredible.
Not to mention, a cycling track that goes around the resort. The beach is only open to guests of the hotel, and day pass holders.
The view from the beach looks over the Corniche. The white sandy man-made beach is perfect for small kids as it is a shallow bay with turquoise water.
As you can imagine the beach is kept pristinely beautiful and often holds events and entertainment for guests. From bonfires to candlelit dinners and everything in between.
There is a wide variety of accommodations at Emirates Palace, from family rooms to deluxe kings with a city view. Not to mention the three-bedroom suite with a private pool, balcony and a sea view!
Emirates Palace is known for its incredible dining. With Michelin-recognised restaurants home to top chefs, feast on delicious Lebanese, pan Asian, Indian cuisine and so much more fantastic food.
You haven't been to Emirates Palace until you've tried the infamous gold leaf cappuccino over afternoon tea! Featuring a tower of sweet and savoury treats in one of the most impeccable locations within Emirates Palace, it is a fantastic experience.
Book a stay at Emirates Palace
Location: West Corniche Road – Al Ras Al Akhdar – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
9. Fairmont Bab Al Bahr, Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi is known for its fantastic array of architecture. Featuring blue rectangular forms with unique white lines that double as lighting to illuminate the hotel's facade, the Fairmont Bab Al Bahr stands out from the crowd.
The hotel has influences from the Middle East evident in the lobby decor and furnishing as well as in the rooms.
In the plush rooms of the hotel, luxury is evident in every detail. From the spacious living rooms to the bathrooms providing exceptional views of the grand canal and Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque.
20 Best Beach Hotels In Abu Dhabi
It has a large swimming pool with a swim-up bar, a hot plunge pool to enjoy during the cooler months, as well as a gorgeous stretch of beach.
Visitors who want to spend the whole day in the pool or at the beach can gain access using a day pass.
At the beach, there is ample room for loungers, and cabanas are available for use on a first-come, first-served basis at no extra charge.
The beach itself is of course man-made and is nice and shallow. It faces out onto a very wide part of the canal which comes from the ocean nearby.
Whilst a canal might not sound very attractive it is a beautiful spot. With the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque as a backdrop, guests can capture amazing Instagram-worthy shots when the sun is setting.
The hotel is quite close to the airport and Yas Island, so is in an ideal location for a layover or short trip.
Book a stay at Fairmont Bab Al Bahr
Location: Khor – Rabdan – Al Maqta' – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
10. Bab Al Qasr Hotel, Abu Dhabi
An icon of architecture and an exclusive address on Abu Dhabi's Corniche, Bab Al Qasr is a super impressive building.
The gold-tiled facade and its authentic interiors embellished with Islamic art will instantly remind you that you're in the Middle East!
With a swimming pool and bar on-site, as well as grass lawns leading to the private beach stretching over 40 meters, guests can enjoy the peace and tranquillity of the hotel while soaking in the Arabian sun.
The only issue with the beach is it becomes shaded early in the afternoon by the building so it can be a little chilly in the winter months. However, in the hotter months, it can be enjoyed earlier in the day.
Guests can explore the city, walk along the Abu Dhabi Corniche, stroll to the Marina mall less than 15 minutes away, or rent a car to explore.
Bab Al Qasr has some stunning rooms ranging from one bedroom with a palace view, to a deluxe sea apartment. With four restaurants on-site, there is plenty of international cuisine options as well as a cocktail bar and high tea is pretty amazing too!
Book a stay at Bab Al Qasr
Location: W Corniche Rd – Al Bateen – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
11. Beach Rotana & Beach Rotana Residences Abu Dhabi
Beach Rotana Abu Dhabi is a five star luxury beach resort right in the centre of town.
Attached to Abu Dhabi Mall, and just minutes from Galleria Mall the urban retreat provides a little something for everyone.
With a 120-metre beachfront overlooking Al Maryah Island, it's a great place to watch Abu Dhabi's celebrations of international cultural festivals and fireworks on national day holidays and the New Year.
Guests residing at the hotel have access to many amenities. However, visitors who want to spend the afternoon on the island can take advantage of a day pass.
The pass grants access to fitness facilities, an infinity pool, a kids pool and, of course, their pristine stretch of beach where you can kick back and relax.
Similar to some other inland hotels, Beach Rotana faces out onto a wide stretch of the canal and the beach is man-made and shallow so ideal for kids.
Book a stay at Beach Rotana Abu Dhabi
Beach opening hours: 7 AM to 6:30pm
Location: 10th Street – Al Zahiyah Area – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
12. Radisson Blu Hotel And Resort, Abu Dhabi
The Radisson Blu Hotel & Resort on Abu Dhabi Corniche is another popular escape. Hotel guests and visitors alike are sure to enjoy this unique resort for their dose of sun, sand and sea.
In addition to a variety of dining options, the landmark Abu Dhabi hotel offers many event venues, including ballrooms, landscaped gardens, spacious foyers and a private beach at its beach club.
The selection of rooms offers breathtaking views of the city and the Arabian Gulf. The rooms have marble bathrooms, high-speed Wi-Fi, robes, slippers, and a minibar.
Aside from a state-of-the-art gym, a 24-hour front desk, a full-service spa, a nail salon, three swimming pools, and a pool bar, Radisson Blu residents can enjoy full access to the West Bay Beach Club. The first beach club concept in Abu Dhabi.
West Bay features four temperature-controlled swimming pools, a private beach with water sports, a 12,000-square-foot wave pool, a zip line, and an adventure park.
One of the restaurants has seating on the beach, perfect for a sunset romantic dinner.
The beach in front of Raddison Blu is a busy part of the Corniche with jet skis and watersports galore. It's also worth noting the main hotel is on the other side of the road and is connected to the beach and club with an underground tunnel.
Book a stay at Radisson Blu Hotel & Resort.
Location: Corniche Road – Al Bateen – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
13. Grand Hyatt Abu Dhabi
Located in Abu Dhabi's iconic West Corniche district, the Grand Hyatt Abu Dhabi Hotel offers a 5 star luxury hotel and events venue with awe-inspiring design and extraordinary architecture.
The Grand Hyatt Beach features an infinity pool that spans 50 meters, private cabanas, an indoor fitness centre that runs 24/7, and an outdoor gym.
Views of the Arabian Gulf are most enjoyable from the temperature-controlled pool as well as the beach at sunset.
Visitors and guests should be aware that memberships are not on offer. However, the hotel does offer day passes, with prices available upon request.
Similar to neighbouring Bab Al Qasr, the beach area and pool become shaded in the afternoon by the skyscrapers. It is a bit chilly in the winter months but perfect for those wanting to get outside a little earlier in the summer months.
Book your stay at Grand Hyatt Abu Dhabi
14. Al Raha Beach Hotel – Al Raha Beach Abu Dhabi
Inconspicuously tucked away along Al Raha is Al Raha Beach Hotel, a hidden gem for families & couples. It's 25 minutes from downtown Abu Dhabi en route to Yas Island.
With a 900-metre private sandy beach, the hotel is an excellent choice for travellers looking for a quick escape from city life.
When it comes to accommodation, a wide range of options is available. Including deluxe rooms and suites with warm relaxing decor and earthy tones. Not to mention a large marble luxury bathroom.
The amenities at this five-star hotel are plentiful. Guests can grab a quick bite in the hotel's bars and restaurants and try international cuisine, snacks, and drinks.
The hotel offers an indoor and outdoor swimming pool, a fitness centre, a children's pool, a water playground, and two squash courts.
Following a day on the beach, soaking in the sun, guests can enjoy massages, spa treatments, a sauna, a steam bath and a jacuzzi at the exclusive Al Raha Beach Hotel.
Due to the hotel's distance from the city, The hotel offers a free shuttle service. It is however quite close to the airport so perfect for a layover or a quick trip.
Book a stay at Al Raha Beach Hotel
Location: Channel Street, Near Al Raha Mall Al Raha Creek – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
15. Shangri-La Qaryat Al Beri, Abu Dhabi
Shangri-La, Qaryat Al Beri offers visitors and residents a luxurious hotel stay with a kilometre-long private beach and beautifully landscaped gardens in Abu Dhabi.
With a blend of sophistication and Arabian architecture, the hotel is a perfect getaway for solo travellers, couples and families. A true oasis in the capital!
The hotel offers a variety of room types, including deluxe rooms and villas. Most rooms feature views of Khor Al Maqta's historic waterway.
Among the many amenities at the hotel is a business centre available 24 hours a day, a fitness centre, an outdoor pool, facilities for the disabled, childcare, airport transfers, room service, a shopping shuttle, and wireless internet access.
Shangri-La offers a traditional abra (boat) service taking guests along the waterways of Qaryat Al Beri, where they can shop at the souk or visit the Traders Hotel nearby. It is like being in Venice with a sprinkle of Middle Eastern vibes.
Stroll through the lawns or lay out on the private beach where the views of the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque and gardens are mesmerising, especially during sunset.
Get a better deal on a stay at Shangri-La Qaryat Al Beri, Abu Dhabi.
Location: Khor Al Maqta, Qaryat al Beri – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
16. The Ritz Carlton Abu Dhabi, Grand Canal
Located just 18 minutes from Abu Dhabi International Airport, The Ritz-Carlton Abu Dhabi offers residents an alternate world of Middle Eastern luxury.
Whether it's sunrises over Al Maqta Creek or sunsets over Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, the views from this luxury hotel are breathtaking.
Guests have access to Ritz Carlton's exclusive activities and amenities and there is a resort membership available.
A resort membership at The Ritz-Carlton Abu Dhabi, Grand Canal has an array of benefits such as a state-of-the-art Health Club, jogging tracks, an outdoor pool, an adults-only pool, a private beach, and a dedicated Ritz Kids club.
Book a stay at the Ritz Carlton Abu Dhabi, Grand Canal.
Private Beach timings: 7 AM to Sunset
Location: Al Rawdah – Al Maqta' – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
17. Le Meridien Abu Dhabi Beach
In the heart of Abu Dhabi, Le Meridien Abu Dhabi is easily accessible to downtown Al Maryah Island, and Saadiyat. Thie prime location makes it a popular stopover or weekend getaway spot for tourists.
In addition to an array of restaurants at The Village, there is a state-of-the-art fitness centre, a spa, a dedicated coworking space, an outdoor pool featuring a swim-up bar, and a private beach. This hotel easily ranks as the top family beach in Abu Dhabi.
It is evident why this hotel is so popular due to its simple yet modern rooms ranging from standard deluxe rooms to suites. The rooms offer views of the pool and the vast expanse of the Arabian Sea.
A scenic view of the canal set against Al Maryah Islands promenade is the highlight of the beach, especially in the evenings as the sun sets.
It's always a win-win situation when guests stay at this hotel. With Marriott points, guests at Le Meridien can save money on everything from hotel stays to dining at the beach resort.
By purchasing a day pass, visitors who only wish to spend the day can access the outdoor pool, spa and gym amenities, as well as the beach.
Location: Al Zahiyah – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
18. Khalidiya Palace Rayhaan By Rotana
Whether travelling on business or having a fun weekend with the family, Khalidiyah Palace Rayhaan by Rotana is a popular place to stay in Abu Dhabi.
While it may not be huge in comparison to the above beach resorts in Abu Dhabi, it has its own private 200-metre beach stretch. As a bonus, this property is within every guest's budget when staying in the city.
It's a great spot to experience brunch, and cultural landmarks, and explore the Emirates Palace and the Abu Dhabi Corniche.
Khalidiya Palace Rayhaan by Rotana ensures young guests are well taken care of! Hence Flipper's Kids Club, it's an exciting place for children with dedicated play areas and a kid-friendly pool.
Adults can relax and rejuvenate at the Bodylines Fitness and Wellness Club, which has a fully-equipped gym, six treatment rooms and two relaxation rooms, or The Beach Club, which has an outdoor pool. One of the largest outdoor swimming pools in the UAE.
The activities on this prime beach are endless and cater to all age groups. From kayaking to jet skiing to paddleboarding, there is something for everyone.
Enjoy an elaborate dining experience including international delights at Horizon or authentic Arabian cuisine at Kamoon.
Drop by the Sunset Bar, which offers drinks and snacks and The Lounge, which serves relaxed coffee.
In addition to 443 rooms ranging from guest rooms to suites and hotel residences overlooking the Arabian Sea. Each room in the hotel features plenty of modern amenities.
Among the amenities are flat-screen TVs, complimentary high-speed internet, daily housekeeping, 24-hour in-room dining, laundry and dry cleaning services, interconnecting rooms, complimentary daily local newspapers, and more.
After spending the day exploring the city or enjoying a few water sports activities on the beach. Guests can look forward to returning to their humble abode.
For Booking a stay at Khalidiya Palace Rayhaan by Rotana
Location: Corniche Street – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
19. InterContinental Abu Dhabi Beach
Located right on the waterfront, Etihad Towers and the gorgeous marina, the InterContinental hotel offers convenient access to the city's top attractions.
The hotel boasts an award-winning restaurant, a private beachfront, and over 390 spacious guest rooms featuring modern amenities with panoramic views of the park and marina.
Dining options include international cuisine from the best restaurants, each providing a unique experience, including fresh seafood and steaks.
Room service is available around the clock, seven days a week, for hotel guests seeking a quiet, relaxing stay.
The hotel has an in-house gym, while the spa caters to those seeking leisure and relaxation.
As part of the accommodation, the resort offers a private beach, an infinity pool, private cabanas, and beach sport activities such as beach volleyball, beach tennis, foosball and more.
Intercontinental is home to the infamous Bayshore Beach Club.
Book a stay at InterContinental Abu Dhabi
Location: King Abdullah Bin Abdulaziz Al Saud St – Al Bateen – Abu Dhabi – United Arab Emirates
Beach Hotels In Abu Dhabi Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ideal time to visit Abu Dhabi?
The most suitable time to visit Abu Dhabi is when the temperatures start to drop, from October to March.
It's because the temperatures are milder and the humidity is lower compared to summer, making it a perfect time to visit beaches, especially with kids.
Is Abu Dhabi more expensive than Dubai?
The living expense in Abu Dhabi is slightly higher. In spite of its higher cost, Abu Dhabi enjoys a more peaceful environment than Dubai.
See our guide on Abu Dhabi versus Dubai for a more detailed comparison. Not to mention there are lots of free things to do in Abu Dhabi.
Is Emirates Palace free to enter?
Yes, admission to the Emirates Palace is free, but exhibitions and lobbies are the only areas you can access. Despite their exquisite beauty, the hotel's private beach, pool, and gardens are available only to hotel guests and day pass holders.
To Sum Up Best Beach Hotels In Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi is a city that has no shortage of hotel options for weekend getaways or a week-long staycation.
It's hard to decide on a favourite from our extensive list of best beach hotels in Abu Dhabi, as there are many possible winners for different reasons.
The best time to go varies depending on the time of year and what the hotel offers. However, a lot of great deals will be available during Eid. Be sure to check our Eid guide for Abu Dhabi staycations if you are visiting during Eid.
Camping or glamping in the desert is another alternative. The amazing desert resorts are an excellent alternative to outdoor camping if you prefer to stay indoors at night.
We hope you found this post useful about the best beach hotels in Abu Dhabi. If you've been to any of the beach hotels or resorts mentioned above, let us know how it was by leaving a comment below.
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By Author Lionel
Posted on Published: January 3, 2023 - Last updated: January 16, 2023
Categories Family, Hotels, Things To Do
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In the late 1980s and early 90s, Jenny O'Hanley McQuaid and her friend Teresa MacPhee Wilson performed as the popular comedy duo Bridget and Cecily, in which the two parodied contemporary Island life by assuming the viewpoint and mannerisms of old-fashioned country-women. In 1990, McQuaid and Wilson founded the Monticello Ceilidh – a weekly event featuring fiddling, singing, step-dancing, and square-dancing – that would serve as a prototype for literally hundreds of similar events around the Island.
During the fishing season, Acadian workers from Prince County often sojourned near Naufrage Harbor. Many of them were musically inclined, and locals often used to organize music and dance parties at the fishermans' warehouse. Among the fiddlers who played at those parties, or at other dance parties in and around Naufrage, were JD MacAdam, Roddy Mel MacPhee (brother of Teresa Wilson and George MacPhee), John Joe MacCormack, and Pius Sutherland. Jenny also remembers a Mi'kmaq fiddler named Gus Nicholas who played regularly for dances at the Monticello School.
On the rare occasions during childhood when she could get her hands on a fiddle, Jenny would try to pick out tunes on it. From the way people talked at the time, however, she got the sense that if you didn't have fiddling in your genes there was little point even in trying. In any event, she didn't take up the instrument herself until she was in her 40s.
Her original song, Angus' Store offers a snapshot of old North Side community life.


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Earth Oddities, Hollow Earth and Burrowing Giants!
Our planet is so unusual. Sometimes, the things that are witnessed, documented, and pondered make my mind gallop with excitement. Here's some interesting subjects -
The Hassdalen lights in Norway are a phenomena in which a ball of light is seen over a valley. The ball of light can be as big as a car. This has been reported since the 1940s. It reached a peak in the 1980s and has since trailed off to being sighted perhaps 10-20 times a year rather than that many times a week. The valley is rich in zinc and other minerals and it is believed to be an earth-produced light.
Alaska has an "Alaskan Bermuda Triangle." This is an area in Alaska where apparently tons of planes, hikers, residents and tourists go missing. It has been so prevalent over the ages that the local Natives even have a legend about a man/otter who takes people who are lost. How alarming is this missing issue? Well, they go missing at twice the US average, this is in the thousands. Of course, these people aren't going missing on Madison Avenue, they are going missing in some of the most brutal tundra on earth with weather conditions that can be extremely nasty.
Is there a pyramid in Alaska?
Linda Moulton Howe, researcher and author, believes there might be a pyramid in Alaska and perhaps it is the seat of all the weirdness. In 1992, it was reported upon finding and also reported that it was many times to the size of the Pyramid of Keops. The pyramid is apparently underground. Location: 63°17'51.40″N 152°31'24.49″W About 50 miles southwest of Mt. McKinley.
Hollow Earth is a favorite concept of mine. I find it intriguing, but then I think we have many worlds within our world that we don't realize, such as life at volcanic vents in the ocean and in the lake beneath Antarctica, not to mention the deep sea floors we have barely begun to uncover.
Olaf Jansen was a Norwegian who gave an account of his voyage to this Hollow Earth. This hearty Norwegian in the 1800s had a father and uncle who encouraged him into ship owning and eventually he was able to sell the business, move to the Midwest of American in 1901, he moved on to Los Angeles. He spent the rest of his life drawing maps of new lands they found.
He recounted (here) that in 1829, he and family members headed to Lofoden Islands in upper Norway in the Norwegian Sea.
They moved on to Hammerfast and heading to Spitzbergen.
The sea became icy and they had to dodge icebergs. They then proceeded to lift anchor and head through Hinlopen Straits.
His father wanted to continue on to Franz Josef Land where he had found tusks that brought him good money in Stockholm.
Winds being favorable, they finally landed on the west coast of Franz Josef Land. "One could hardly believe it was the Northland. The place was green with growing vegetation, and while the area did not comprise more than one or two acres, yet the air was warm and tranquil. It seemed to be at that point where the Gulf Stream's influence is most keenly felt."
Olaf wrote in his journal; "My father was an ardent believer in Odin and Thor, and had frequently told me they were gods who came from far beyond the `North Wind.' There was a tradition, my father explained, that still farther northward was a land more beautiful than any that mortal man had ever known, and that it was inhabited by the `Chosen.'"
Olaf preceded to tell a very extremely detailed account of the most unusual world they had entered.
There was not a single man aboard who would not have measured fully twelve feet in height. They all wore full beards, not particularly long, but seemingly short-cropped. They had mild and beautiful faces, exceedingly fair, with ruddy complexions. The hair and beard of some were black, others sandy, and still others yellow. The captain, as we designated the dignitary in command of the great vessel, was fully a head taller than any of his companions. The women averaged from ten to eleven feet in height. Their features were especially regular and refined, while their complexion was of a most delicate tint heightened by a healthful glow.
I never saw such a display of gold. It was everywhere. The door-casings were inlaid and the tables were veneered with sheetings of gold. Domes of the public buildings were of gold. It was used most generously in the finishings of the great temples of music.
Vegetation grew in lavish exuberance, and fruit of all kinds possessed the most delicate flavor. Clusters of grapes four and five feet in length, each grape as large as an orange, and apples larger than a man's head typified the wonderful growth of all things on the "inside" of the earth.
The great redwood trees of California would be considered mere underbrush compared with the giant forest trees extending for miles and miles in all directions. In many directions along the foothills of the mountains vast herds of cattle were seen during the last day of our travel on the river.
Many have claimed to have happened upon this nirvana-like land in Hollow Earth where the climate is beautiful, the lands are rich, the people are tall, long-lived and happy. In fact, even in recent years a voyager got together a team and funds to make the trek to the Northern Seas, though he passed away before it happened.
Come on, Josh Gates, here's your chance!
Although it sounds extraordinary, so did the concepts of life in boiling waters and in an icy subglacial lake or very deep in the pressurized bottom of the ocean. Our concepts of life on our earth needs some tweaking. After all, it was only in recent years we found jets and sprites in our upper atmosphere.
Interestingly, the Hopi Indians have legends near the Grand Canyon of the ant people emerging from the ground, the Natives in the area of the Alaskan pyramid have legends of an otter/man emerging and stealing people. Repeatedly, we get legends of giant mummies in caves; the Grand Canyon, Death Valley, Lovelock Cave, mining in Wales and the Upper Midwest, building pyramids and burial mounds into the ground, hidden vaults under the Sphinx, moon-eyed people in North Carolina who only came out at night and hid underground from the light, a giant being trapped in a cave in Australia long ago by the aborigines. These sorts of repeated tales are themes that legends and religions are repeatedly trying to record of real people and real events and these people sought the underground.
It would benefit us to begin to look at the ground beneath mounds and any tunnels from mound to mound, cave systems near waterways and more. I don't know how many times we need to hear these legends before we begin to heed the fact that that an advanced branch of man, before our times, was already establishing an empire around the world.
Hessdalen lights
Episode of Brad Meltzer's Decoded About Alaskan Triangle/Devil's Graveyard
Alaskan Triangle
Alaska Pyramid
Electricity at the underground Alaska pyramid


I'm back in Dublin after 11 days in Miami.
We did get a couple days of hurricane Sandy effects on the last Thurs and Fri before race - this was just very windy and with serious rain but then it passed up the coast and weather returned to normal 30 degree's and 60% humidity.
This is actually hot for the time of year, and the following day the temperature dropped 5 degree's with humidity way down which is more normal for this time of year it seems. So we had tough conditions for the race, tough but very nice!
- I felt the best prepared for a race all season. Some quality sessions were nailed in the few weeks prior and I felt I was biking and running stronger than previously.
- Temperature at 30 degree's + wasn't a big concern but I was aware to stay hydrated and take more if required.
- Humidity was an unknown. 60% humidity in 30+ degree's was new territory but I felt I adjusted well in the days beforehand and felt fine.
- Last race of the season off a solid 13+ months of training and racing. A short break is to follow!
So the water temperature had been close and on race morning it was declared wetsuit legal. I had a speedsuit bought in prep but that will just have to wait until Vegas now for it's first race!
Bike - 5-10km of turns/city roads before a nice flat out and back. Head wind likely on way out.
Run - 2 lap course with a challenging exposed bridge to go up and down twice per lap.
I wanted to push things a bit more for this race and see what happened.
Swim plan was aggressive start and get on feet before pushing the last 750m if poss.
Bike plan was steady through city, then head down and higher effort if head wind and keep her lit thereafter but knowing a solid run would top off day.
Run plan was start out at 4min/km, and try pick up from about 5k and max out.
- I knew this was going to be a busy busy course. My wave was 2nd last so with around 2,000 athletes ahead and swim waves were just 4 mins apart.
It was the bike course where I knew this could be apparent but had hoped for a couple lanes and no issues. Not the case, at race briefing this was confirmed as 1 lane out and back. It was on a busy highway and the outside (left) lane was closed for us each way. So just 1 lane!
The run course had potential to be better but turned out not to be. We had 1 lane closed for both directions over the main bridge and route. So half a lane would surely be jammed by the time I set out (1.5 hrs after pro's and second last wave).
With all the above said and done, it was time to get on with it and see how the race panned out.
There was probably a 50/50 split between wetsuit and non wetsuit wearers.
Most races for locals would be non wetsuit so this explained that and it was a call made on race morning that most gambled with or just didn't care about.
This no doubt helped me rank a bit higher up than normal I expect, though from what I saw most of the fast guys were all wearing wetsuits anyway.
No swim warm up, just get in and line up.
Started well, not much bashing and I got away near the front.
A lead group of around 6-8 swimmers started to break after 200-300m and I tried to push to catch them but they were too fast. I looked for feet but was slightly in the middle of lead and chase group so held my ground and concentated on a good line.
Just 200m in and to first buoy and I'm passing different colour caps from the earlier waves already.
Turn right at first buoy and head across the harbour. We are facing the sun rise now and some are going offline as a result. I'm happy and sighting well, see a guy beside with same wave cap and no wetsuit swimming well. He's zig zagging a little though so I don't hop on his feet and stay on course, moving ahead of him and through the back markers from earlier waves well.
After around 600m I catch one of the leaders from my swim wave and we swim beside each other for a bit. I decide he is still on my pace and I move in to swim on his feet for the next 500-600m or so.
He sights well and I get some respite here.
I have my watch set to alert at 15mins - so hopefully around half way.
I take the next turn buoy to head back across the harbour and I'm still on his feet.
My watch beeps shortly after this and I make it approx half way so I'm on pace I think.
I move past the feet and make a stronger effort for the last 600m or so to finish. I pass a good few here from earlier waves and it felt a good swim.
Garmin file has it as 1.96km and looks like my line was pretty good.
T1 - no transition tent just into transition as normal, wetsuit off, helmet and sunglasses on and away.
Leaving T1 was a bit of a traffic jam and I ran on a bit and got held up a bit but better safe than not as there was limbs everywhere.
So out onto the bike course and my first race with power.
Started out way too hard and seeing over 300 watts for what felt no issue was a nice guide. Dialled down the power fast and kept a steady start through the turns and streets of Miami city before turning onto the main road.
It was a busy bike course, and it almost seemed the more I passed the more I came up against.
Natural having started 2nd last wave but same for other AG'er's so on with it.
Early on I pass a couple of faster looking guys on Trek Speed Concepts.
One guy re-passes me but the other stays behind. We make good progress and I'm sticking the legal distance back and then some to be safe.
We are basically in the overtaking side of the road for the first 10k weaving in and out and shouting at people to keep right (american roads), and move over, and passing on your left etc.
I'm feeling good here and moving well. I decide to make a slight increase in pace and bridge the gap to guy ahead. I do so and move past him at a slightly increased pace, sticking to it and comfortable before coming up against lots more traffic from earlier waves.
I take this chance to get my nutrition in early and I get re-passed by Mr Trek Speed concept, followed by another Trek Speed Concept this time - they guy I had passed earlier.
He moves into the first guys draft and is too close. I stay back as the pace is reasonable but we are still weaving in and out of a lot of traffic.
I notice a guy about 50m ahead who had passed me earlier moving well on his Shiv TT.
I decide to push and try bridge up to him and see how my legs are.
As I pass the 2 x Trek Concepts I wave too close at the drafter, and say to the leader you've someone on your tail.
I've had enough and up the watts a bit to maintain effort and bridge up and past the guy on Shiv TT who is still moving well.
I've a few bits of open road now but still weaving every 30secs or so and worse coming up behind bunches and shouting or having to back off.
I'm monitoring my watts. I've an idea going into the race that I should be able to hold 230-250w for the duration. Maybe more depending on the day.
I've got lap watts (auto lap set to every 5k), and avg watts and speed as well as cadence, distance, HR and time on screen. Lap watts is very useful and I'm averaging over 240w and on target.
It's here I take stock, forecast was for headwind on way out, I'm moving well but a lot of traffic.
I decide to push the power a bit more until the turn around and slowly the avg watts creeps up.
I'm staying well hydrated, but it's quite warm and I'm drinking more fluids than normal.
As an example, I did Galway 70.3 with 1 x bottle and the Shiv bladder - so around 1.3l of fluids.
I've the same here for Miami, but I'm also prepared to either refill or dump the bottle and replace at aid station.
I'm around 35k in and chose to take a bottle at the aid station once past the turn around. So I stay aero and use up the bladder. Very very handy device I'm really liking it more and more.
I've a bit more open road as I'm through a lot of traffic, and notice from the calf markings that I'm mainly passing earlier waves from earlier age groups.
I get to the half way mark and no sign of an AG for a while.
I take a bottle of ironman perform and refill the shiv bladder on the fly.
Not something I had practiced particularly but I was cautious, power dropped for the short time but very easy to refill and I was off again.
I can see this being used more and more in the future as it went very well and for hotter climates is useful.
As I'm finished refilling, a guy from my AG passes me and we look at each other, feel the tail wind and say woo hoo here we go!
He pushes ahead and I stay the legal gap back and get a gel in.
I make a push after around 5k and catch him up, slow as I'm passing him and ask him which swim wave he was?
He said the first and asks me the same - I'm the second and I put the hammer down and make a gap.
Again more traffic but no one at all from my AG.
I realise after tracking my avg speed that I'm on for a 2:20 most likely. I know in my head that 40kph is a 2:15, and every 1kph variance is around 3mins either way.
I don't see anyone else from my AG the whole way back.
In my head I've gotta be up there. My swim was alright, My bike felt good and I haven't seen anyone from my wave since around the 30k mark and I've caught fast guys who started 4mins ahead.
I'm happy with how the race is going so far, all feels to plan and I'm enjoying it.
Bike: 2:21:26 - 12th in AG, 76th Overall.
Not what I had thought or hoped for, massive gap to the leaders who were actually several minutes ahead and nowhere to be seen. I didn't know that at the time though!
T2 is a non affair. Usual in, helmet off, socks on this time and runners, grab hat and gels and away.
Now then, let's see if I can get this right.
Gels into back pocket, Vodafone McLaren Mercedes F1 hat on (I was missing the grand prix for this pain!), and I was off.
Well, I and many many others that is!
Pic to the left basically sums it up. I had to shove my way through the middle of the 2 in front whilst trying to be polite.
Km1 down in 4:04 and I'm sticking to pace and it feels good.
Ok, keep it up, Km2 down in 3:58 and again I feel good and moving through the bunches ok.
It's here I pass an aid station and take a sharp left around a bend up a slight incline. I don't see the water packet on the ground and my left foot steps on the side of it and slides from under me.
I hit the deck, take a small slide and get up quickly. I've scraped my knee and leg a bit but not much and feel grand so on I go.
KM3 down in 4:13 and not bad considering.
KM4 in 4:04 and all is going to plan.
It is getting a bit hot though, and I know we're now coming up to the exposed bridge.
So we turn right onto the bridge and it's carnage everywhere.
The road is a 3-4 lane carriageway heading to Miami Beach, but we've 1 lane coned off and seperated in 2 for out and back so it's tight.
When I say carnage, I mean slow, walkers, joggers, groups etc. I feel the wind from the side and it adds another difficulty level. up the incline and I know pace has dropped off but don't worry, what goes up must go down and just keep running.
KM 5 in 4:29. Down over the bridge and it levels off as it double backs beside a slip road to the aid station. You then turn at aid station and go back on yourself to run start for the 2nd lap.
I grab some water at aid station and take a gel. I don't feel too bad but the bridge did take some out of me.
KM 6 in 4:22 and I've struggling. Back up the bridge and km7 in 4:46, down the bridge and km 8 in 4:16.
I'm way off my planned pace, but I'm pushing and no sign of anyone coming past me.
Lots are walking and jogging, I don't see any moving fast which is strange as the whole course is an out and back so beside those coming against me.
I wasn't taking much notice or looking for them though as my eyes were on the traffic ahead and choosing best path.
The next 5k or so goes along at similar pace before the bridge slows me down further again.
it eases and definitely helps. I'm still moving but not on pace and know I'm on for a slow run.
I push at the end but only manage a 4:16 and then 3:35 pace for last minute.
The run is slightly short at 20.26km but the 4 x bridges and heat more than made up for it I can tell you!
Total: 4:27:42 - 8th in Age Group, 63rd Overall out of around 2,000 finishers.
So even though I was struggling on the run, I honestly thought I was around top 5 in Age Group as I hadn't seen anyone since km 30 on the bike!
That's because the leaders of my wave was 2mins ahead of the swim and spanked my bike split by 5mins! ouch!
Even if my run had been on target of say 1:24, I'd have just about been 5th in AG.
4:27 is a 70.3 PB by 6 mins on a faster course but hard run day.
I really enjoyed the race, felt it was a shame that for such a big race we only had 1 lane for bike and 1 lane shared for run course. It was just too cramped with 4mins between swim waves and not enough space to bike or run without losing time.
No complaints about my time or ranking though, it's a fair ranking for the race and my age group winners hammered me fair and square in the same conditions and same wave starts.
I was 13 mins behind my AG winner - 1min swim, 6min bike, 6min run.
Ha, my swim was the closest for a change!! and my run was my best split in comparison allegedly!
Hilarious, after not caving to the peer pressure of fellow B2R athletes all year, I decide feck it it's sunny here, shave the legs and proceed to take a slide on the run!
Lucky I did then, but I'm afraid it was a once off Liamo!
Maybe again next year at some stage!
Happy overall and last race of 2012 done!!
I'll do up a mini season summary soon but this year has very much gone to plan and as well as I'd hoped.
Comparing Miami to Galway, I saw that Terrenzo Bozzone raced both.
He was 2nd in a sprint finish in Galway and won Miami so fair to say he had 2 good/normal days for him.
So how did my splits compare?
My swim was 2 mins faster in Miami by comparison, however my bike was 3mins slower and run 5 mins slower by comparison! Fair to say Terrenzo probably got faster, but also had a clear course which definitely accounted for an element of that on this course.
That guy is a machine. He just won another 70.3 in Taiwan on the Saturday after Miami 70.3 the Sunday before!! Back to his best. Inspirational stuff.
On another note, I qualified for Vegas 70.3 in Galway.
Clearly, I was watching it this year and tracking athletes. The winner of my Age Group, Rob Lea had raced Miami 70.3 in 2011 and did a 4:25. Course conditions seemed similar except our swim was 2mins faster due to wetsuit so at a rough guess I'm around 4 mins off his 2011 pace.
He improved massively and won Vegas this year, beating Leanda Cave the Female Pro Winner of both Vegas and Miami this year.
So Leanda hammered me by over 20 mins in Miami 70.3.
End result - I'm around 20-25 minutes off being competitive in my Age Group at 70.3's.
Some motivation for winter training in the bank right there!
My 2013 race calendar is drafted, I'm going to speak to the mad scientist Eanna and review it before finalising it and getting back to the hard work!
That's my last race report for 2012. I'll leave you with a few more pictures for anyone still reading!!
Apologies I got into a bit too much detail perhaps!


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Share this Story: Microsoft Weighs Buying TikTok's U.K. Services Too, Fox Reports
Microsoft Weighs Buying TikTok's U.K. Services Too, Fox Reports
Yueqi Yang
Aug 16, 2020 • August 17, 2020 • 1 minute read
(Bloomberg) — Microsoft Corp. is interested in buying the popular music video app TikTok's U.K. operations, expanding beyond the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand units that are already under discussion, Fox Business Network reported, citing a banker it didn't identify.
It's unclear whether TikTok's Chinese parent ByteDance Ltd. wants to sell the U.K. unit and if a formal offer for U.K. unit will be made, the banker with knowledge of the deal told the network.
Microsoft Weighs Buying TikTok's U.K. Services Too, Fox Reports Back to video
The U.K. government said in early August that it has no plans to block the ByteDance platform in the country. TikTok is sitting on a plan to move its headquarters from the U.S. to London as it waits for a public statement of support from the British government, the South China Morning Post reported last week, citing sources familiar with the situation.
President Donald Trump on Friday formally ordered the Chinese owner of TikTok to sell its U.S. assets. Microsoft has been in talks with ByteDance to buy TikTok's operations in the U.S., Canada, Australia and New Zealand with a Sept. 15 deadline for a deal.
TikTok didn't offer a comment on the report, Fox Business News said.


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Futsal World Cup
Preliminary & main rounds
FIFA Futsal World Cup preliminary & main round draws
Nyon - Wednesday 12 December 2018, 14:00 - your local time
About to start
Show more updates
Watch live stream Live video
PICK YOUR TEAM OF THE YEAR NOW!
Draw results -
The preliminary and main round qualifying draws set the first two stages of European qualifying.
Preliminary round draw (29 January–3 February 2019)
Group A: Latvia*, England, Cyprus, Gibraltar
Group B: Belarus*, Norway, Kosovo, Andorra
Group C: FYR Macedonia*, Albania, Greece, San Marino
Group D: Georgia*, Denmark, Germany, Israel
Group E: Belgium, Sweden*, Armenia, Malta
Group F: Bosnia and Herzegovina*, Turkey, Switzerland, Scotland
Group G: Netherlands, Montenegro, Bulgaria*, Estonia
Group H: Finland, Moldova*, Wales, Northern Ireland
Main round draw (22–27 October 2019)
Group 1: Spain, Poland*, Preliminary round Group D winners, Preliminary round Group H runners-up
Group 2: Ukraine*, Slovenia, Preliminary round Group C winners, Preliminary round Group B runners-up
Group 3: Azerbaijan*, Slovakia, Preliminary round Group H winners, Preliminary round Group G runners-up
Group 4: Italy*, Hungary, Preliminary round Group B winners, Preliminary round Group A runners-up
Group 5: Kazakhstan, Romania*, Preliminary round Group G winners, Preliminary round Group C runners-up
Group 6: Serbia, France*, Preliminary round Group E winners, Preliminary round Group F runners-up
Group 7: Russia, Croatia*, Preliminary round Group F winners, Preliminary round Group E runners-up
Group 8: Portugal*, Czech Republic, Preliminary round Group A winners, Preliminary round Group D runners-up
*hosts
Europe has been allocated six berths in the 24-team finals, not counting Lithuania, who will compete as hosts from 12 September to 4 October 2020.
Among the record entry of 49 teams are World Cup debutants Germany and Kosovo, plus Northern Ireland, making their bow in any international men's futsal competition.
Qualifying will be in four stages: preliminary round, main round, elite round and play-offs. The first two stages will be drawn on 12 December.
PRELIMINARY ROUND (29 January–3 February 2019)
The 16 top-ranked sides will be excused the preliminary round but the other 32 enter the first of the two draws in Nyon.
Teams were split into four seeding tiers by coefficient, with eight in each.
Eight sides were pre-selected as hosts and drawn from a separate 'Pot 1', placed in each group according to their seeding tier.
Pot 2 consisted of the eight teams in seeding position 4 and drawn to fill the fourth slot in Groups A to H.
The draw continued with Pots 3, 4 and 5, comprising the remaining teams in positions 3, 2 and 1 respectively.
Based on decisions taken by the UEFA Executive Committee, Kosovo and Bosnia & Herzegovina cannot be drawn into the same group.
The top two sides in each group will progress to the main round.
Preliminary round seeding pots
Pot 1 (hosts)
Belarus (seeding position 1)
FYR Macedonia (1)
Pot 2 (seeding position 4)
MAIN ROUND (22–27 October 2019)
The eight group winners and eight runners-up from the preliminary round join the 16 top ranked teams in the rankings, drawn into eight groups of four.
The 16 top teams have been split into two seeding tiers by coefficient, with eight in each, filling positions 1 and 2 in each group.
Position 3 was occupied by the eight preliminary round group winners (Pot 8), with the runners-up filling position 4 (Pot 7).
Eight sides were pre-selected as hosts and will be drawn from a separate Pot 6, placed in each group according to their seeding tier.
The winners and runners-up that played each other in the preliminary round cannot meet again in the main round.
Based on decisions taken by the UEFA Executive Committee Armenia/Azerbaijan, Gibraltar/Spain, Kosovo/Bosnia & Herzegovina and Kosovo/Serbia cannot be drawn into the same group.
If, upon completion of the preliminary round, a clash arises, the team in question would be moved to the next available group (or if Kosovo, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Serbia all end up in the same group, the preliminary round runner-up would be moved first to the next available group, followed – if needed – by the preliminary round group winner to avoid clashes.
The top two teams in each group will progress to the elite round.
Main round seeding poots
Portugal (seeding posiiton 1)
Preliminary round runners-up Groups A–H
Preliminary round winners Groups A–H
Pot 10 (seeding position 1)
ROAD TO LITHUANIA: CALENDAR
Preliminary & main round draws: Nyon 12 December 2018
Preliminary round: 29 January–3 February 2019
Main round: 22–27 October 2019
Elite round draw: 7 November 2019
Elite round: 28 January–2 February 2020
Play-off draw: tbc, Nyon
Play-offs: 9 & 12 April 2020
Finals draw: tbc, Lithuania
Finals: 12 September–4 October 2020, Lithuania


Saintgits is one among few colleges in Kerala to receive funds from Kerala start-up mission, Government of Kerala for setting up the IoT (Internet of Things) Lab. The IoT is the network of physical objects or 'things' embedded with electronics, software, sensors, and connectivity to enable objects to exchange data. IoT allows direct integration between the physical world and computer-based systems, helping to connect people, processes and devices.
Focus on research – design and development of IoT enabled technologies which are cost effective and socially relevant.
To develop trained manpower (through student projects/research) in the field of IoT based application development.
Students and researchers can utilize our IoT test bed available in IoT lab to get hands on exposure on IoT platform. This IoT testbed is an open and developing ecosystem of edge devices, communication protocols, cloud-based platforms and applications with a focus on cost effective IoT technologies.


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