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The 11th Hour With Brian Williams
All In With Chris Hayes
Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer
Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer : CNNW : November 29, 2017 3:00pm-4:00pm PST
documents and interviews with sam clovis, willie ferris, j.d. gordon on contact with russia and pro-russia ukranian groups. what new information merits these requests? >> this is, i think, a bit delayed. as you'll recall we tried to work in a bipartisan fashion with chairman grassley in order to try to get a full committee effort going, and senator grassley declined to cooperate with us, so senator grassley -- senator feinstein has had to go off on her own with these requests. unfortunately, that puts us a little bit behind the 8-ball in terms of time. but they do tend to focus in on an early trump deliverable to the russians, which was getting a republican party's tough position on ukraine out of the party platform. and if that was an early deliverable to the russians, then that's worth exploring further. in general the judiciary committee needs to look at how we can, with legislation, pre sent these type of future attacks and understand the justice that may have taken place. so we're working towards that again. we have been a bit hobled by the inability of the majority to find a way to w
documents and interviews with sam clovis, willie ferris, j.d. gordon on contact with russia and pro-russia ukranian groups. what new information merits these requests? >> this is, i think, a bit delayed. as you'll recall we tried to work in a bipartisan fashion with chairman grassley in order to try to get a full committee effort going, and senator grassley declined to cooperate with us, so senator grassley -- senator feinstein has had to go off on her own with these requests....
The Beat With Ari Melber : MSNBCW : November 24, 2017 3:00pm-4:00pm PST
clinton. and he will tell you that when he communicate that had to his supervisor, sam clovis, another co-chair of the trump campaign, that mr. clovis suggested that they send someone low level to russia to communicate with the russian government. who did they send? carter page who will testify that he traveled to russia and met and interacted with officials in the russian government. you will also hear that the president's son, donald trump jr., met with a representative of the russian government. she came and she offered dirt on hillary clinton, e-mails on hillary clinton, and you will hear in the same conversation, he told her they would reconsider their sanctions against the russian government. you will also see evidence of messages between him and wikileaks which is connected with the russian government. a foreign intelligence service. all of that evidence taken together will prove that there is a conspiracy to involve the russian government in our election. and i will ask you at the end of the trial to return a verdict of guilty on all counts. >> there you have some argu
clinton. and he will tell you that when he communicate that had to his supervisor, sam clovis, another co-chair of the trump campaign, that mr. clovis suggested that they send someone low level to russia to communicate with the russian government. who did they send? carter page who will testify that he traveled to russia and met and interacted with officials in the russian government. you will also hear that the president's son, donald trump jr., met with a representative of the russian...
France 24 : LINKTV : November 23, 2017 5:30am-6:01am PST
a cleansing. for more on this we will go to original correspondent, clovis. what can you tell us about this deal? deal is designed to enable the return of these hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees who are now in bangladesh, and came from the rakhine state. the deal was signed with the de facto leader and bangladesh's foreign minister. it is based on the 199992, 19933 were factoryry should -- repatriation, when there had already been a cycle of violence targeting the rohingya muslims, the minority that was persecuted. there are specific rules to enable a possible return of the refugees. those in bangladesh will have to fill out forms, giving the names of their family members, their previous addressn rakhinee state, and they will have to sign a disclaimer saying they are returning voluntarily. to be accepted back to burma, the authohorities there have sad that t they will have to show id papers t to verify their identi. it is a huge problem, because many of these rohingya muslims fled the violence, they fled burning villages and left a lot of belongings behind. some s say th
a cleansing. for more on this we will go to original correspondent, clovis. what can you tell us about this deal? deal is designed to enable the return of these hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees who are now in bangladesh, and came from the rakhine state. the deal was signed with the de facto leader and bangladesh's foreign minister. it is based on the 199992, 19933 were factoryry should -- repatriation, when there had already been a cycle of violence targeting the rohingya muslims,...
Washington Journal 11/21/2017 : CSPAN : November 21, 2017 7:00am-10:01am EST
agriculture? a guy by the name of clovis, a right-wing radio talkshow host. they didn't do it, but before that, we had a scientist of there because our food sources are in such danger from climate change and incidents like this. when this oil spill's, this is a heavy unprocessed oil. it's a mess to clean up. does anybody remember the bp spill out in the gulf of mexico? well it is a dead zone there now. hardly any fish life live. you don't drill and you don't lay pipes near our water or food supply. get it, idiots? host: that was ormond beach, florida. before we go back to calls. here's the official statement that trans canada put out yesterday. "as a result of today's decision, we will conduct a review of the public service commission's ruling while assessing how the decision would impact the cost and schedule of the project," said russ girling. statement from transcanada to the nebraska regulator's decision that said it's ok to build an alternate route through parts of nebraska. you can imagine there will be legal challenges coming according to everything we are reading and hearin
agriculture? a guy by the name of clovis, a right-wing radio talkshow host. they didn't do it, but before that, we had a scientist of there because our food sources are in such danger from climate change and incidents like this. when this oil spill's, this is a heavy unprocessed oil. it's a mess to clean up. does anybody remember the bp spill out in the gulf of mexico? well it is a dead zone there now. hardly any fish life live. you don't drill and you don't lay pipes near our water or food...
Charlie Rose : BLOOMBERG : November 12, 2017 11:00am-12:00pm EST
the secretary, a guy named sam clovis, a right-wing radio talk show host who was cochairman of his campaign and had no background in science, much less agricultural science, at all. so, there is a sense that either trump himself for people in his orbit, actually think the government runs itself. , maybe iteglect it cam would all fall apart, like the want it to. it feels more like ineptitude rather than a plan. i hate to scare people away from what i have written, but this is an interesting way to deliver a civics lesson. i don't know what goes on in the department of agriculture. no idea. that it was in charge of policing all conflict between people and animals in the country, or ran the four service. it is vast. it is 100,000 people. it is 100,000 people that is 200 million acres of land. when you see the federal government fighting wildfires, that is the department of agriculture. so, i went in with a -- the angle lens, where are we vulnerable? like what should we be worried , about? truth is, not all of it. the farm program, the from subsidy programs are watched by the senate li
the secretary, a guy named sam clovis, a right-wing radio talk show host who was cochairman of his campaign and had no background in science, much less agricultural science, at all. so, there is a sense that either trump himself for people in his orbit, actually think the government runs itself. , maybe iteglect it cam would all fall apart, like the want it to. it feels more like ineptitude rather than a plan. i hate to scare people away from what i have written, but this is an interesting way...
Charlie Rose: The Week : KQED : November 11, 2017 5:30am-6:01am PST
than for the secretary-- was a guy named sam clovis who was a right wing radio talk show host from iwhat hofs cochairman of his campaign, who had no background in science, much less agricultural science at all. there's a sense either trump himself or people in their orbit actually think the government runs itself or if we neglect it maybe it will all fall apart like we want it to, or shrink like we want it to. it's not clear what. it feels like ineptitude. it feels like no plan rather than plan. >> rose: there was surprising news overseas this week. it wasn't anything that happened on the president's trip. instead it was the royal purge that took place on saturday in the kingdom of saudi arabia. david ignatius is a columnist for "the washington post." he has also covered national security in the middle east for that paper for more than 30 years. >> 32 years old, head strong, bold, very much unlike the traditional saudi, careful leader has set his course on modernization first. he wants to change the kingdom. he wants to allow women to drive. he wants to allow women to attend public
than for the secretary-- was a guy named sam clovis who was a right wing radio talk show host from iwhat hofs cochairman of his campaign, who had no background in science, much less agricultural science at all. there's a sense either trump himself or people in their orbit actually think the government runs itself or if we neglect it maybe it will all fall apart like we want it to, or shrink like we want it to. it's not clear what. it feels like ineptitude. it feels like no plan rather than...
Charlie Rose : BLOOMBERG : November 10, 2017 6:00pm-7:00pm EST
oversee this thing. this is the one nominee made other than the secretary, a guy named sam clovis, a right-wing radio talk show host who was cochairman of his campaign and had no background in science, much less agricultural science, thatl, so there is a sense either trump himself for people in his orbit think the government runs itself, but if we neglected it will fall apart like we want it to. it feels more like an aptitude -- ineptitude rather than a plan. to scare people away from what i have written, but this is an interesting way to deliver a civics lesson. know it was in charge of policing conflicts between people and animals in the country or around the forest service. it is fast. it is 100,000 people. vast. it is 100,000 people that is 200 million acres of land. federal see the government fighting wildfires, that is the department of agriculture. the angle is, where are we vulnerable? what should we be worried about? the truth is not all of it. arefarm subsidy programs atched by the senate like hawk. there are senators in farm states that will not let them screw with the farm subs
oversee this thing. this is the one nominee made other than the secretary, a guy named sam clovis, a right-wing radio talk show host who was cochairman of his campaign and had no background in science, much less agricultural science, thatl, so there is a sense either trump himself for people in his orbit think the government runs itself, but if we neglected it will fall apart like we want it to. it feels more like an aptitude -- ineptitude rather than a plan. to scare people away from what i...
Andrea Mitchell Reports : MSNBCW : November 8, 2017 9:00am-10:00am PST
adviser sam clovis has withdrawn because he's implicated in this other investigation, but no background in the science. in the regulatory -- in the departments, facts are being ignored. >> you know, i find from a journalism point of view donald trump is a brain-eating disease. he does so many outrageous things on a daily basis. he talked about sam clovis, this guy appointing to head the agriculture department, $3 billion research budget, an iowa talk show host, shows such contempt for science and the department. as a journalist or columnist you think, how can i not write about that, it's so outrageous? if i write about it every week i don't go out and learn all these other things. it's a danger that donald trump is going to suck the brains out so of many reporters and columnists, you spend four years being outraged at him, and you can't even keep track of them. >> i don't want to explode your brain but last night telling the south korean assembly about the woman who won the lpga at -- >> trump course. >> trump course, of course. he's being investigated about some outside grou
adviser sam clovis has withdrawn because he's implicated in this other investigation, but no background in the science. in the regulatory -- in the departments, facts are being ignored. >> you know, i find from a journalism point of view donald trump is a brain-eating disease. he does so many outrageous things on a daily basis. he talked about sam clovis, this guy appointing to head the agriculture department, $3 billion research budget, an iowa talk show host, shows such contempt for...
Hardball With Chris Matthews : MSNBCW : November 7, 2017 4:00pm-5:00pm PST
all. you look at sam clovis and george papadopoulos, inside the campaign, not talking to trump daily. they were still in the company, they were having all these meetings. what bob mule ever, who is the connection? who knew what? >> history lesson, ehrlichman, mitchell. all those guys went down been nixon went down. >> there is mon a for the and a flynn indictment and more on manafort. >> what do you know about the flynn indictment? squeeze him in the father to protect the son? what are they trying to do to the guy? it was done in the rosenberg case, we will go after the part you love. can you save that part. you can't save yourself so make the deal. >> we see mueller moving in a smart methodical way. that's what you see a seasoned prosecutor like this do. >> he's frightening, anywaif. thank you. we're still tracking, of course, we will going to do throughout virginia that hot governor's race. again, nbc news, this gets kind of dull, characterizing the governor's race, it's too early to call. it's only:30. it's too early. this is "hardball" where the action is. . >> back to "hard ball
all. you look at sam clovis and george papadopoulos, inside the campaign, not talking to trump daily. they were still in the company, they were having all these meetings. what bob mule ever, who is the connection? who knew what? >> history lesson, ehrlichman, mitchell. all those guys went down been nixon went down. >> there is mon a for the and a flynn indictment and more on manafort. >> what do you know about the flynn indictment? squeeze him in the father to protect the...
Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer : CNNW : November 7, 2017 3:00pm-4:00pm PST
. and jeff sessions, now the attorney general. asked if he spoke with national co-chairman sam clovis after his trip, page said, i did. now, wolf, no comment tonight from sam clovis or the attorney general, jeff sessions. and we're still awaiting whether or not hope hicks has any comment about the interaction with carter page, as well as corey lewandowski, but we did get a response from j.d. gordon, who was one of the national security advisers who did get one of those carter page e-mails. and he told me pretty clearly that he actually tried to reject notion of carter page going to mosc moscow. he said it was a bad idea. but he said that carter page actually went around his back and got approval from other senior people within the trump campaign, and carter page himself, wolf, came before this committee without an attorney. he did not turn over documents to this committee, but he has recently spoken with bob mueller as well as the fbi several timd. and of course he denies that he was involved in any collusion with the russians, wolf. >> all right. manu, thanks very much. manu raju rep
. and jeff sessions, now the attorney general. asked if he spoke with national co-chairman sam clovis after his trip, page said, i did. now, wolf, no comment tonight from sam clovis or the attorney general, jeff sessions. and we're still awaiting whether or not hope hicks has any comment about the interaction with carter page, as well as corey lewandowski, but we did get a response from j.d. gordon, who was one of the national security advisers who did get one of those carter page e-mails. and...
Morning Joe : MSNBCW : November 7, 2017 3:00am-6:00am PST
russian contact that jeff sessions allegedly knew about. >> and campaign co-chair sam clovis before he left. >> by the way, gordon told him, don't do it and he went around to figure out a way to get to russia. >> payment said he told him he could go. he told you in march he did not say page should travel to russia on his own. though he also said he couldn't remember but quote i'm very clear about this, i granted nobody permission to do. that page had not provided the e-mails to the house spell jens committee when he testified on thursday but said that he would. the testimonials contradicted page's earlier comment that he only exchanged greetings with russia's deputy prime minister d dvorkorich in a raft raj of problems, if you remember, shortly after returning, he congratulated members-of-a policy team for their quote excellent work on the ukraine amendment. a reference to the trump campaign decision to intervene, water down a proposed amendment the gop's ukraine platform. page told the committee, he was expre expressing what i feel. >> let's stop right there. david ignacious, despite
russian contact that jeff sessions allegedly knew about. >> and campaign co-chair sam clovis before he left. >> by the way, gordon told him, don't do it and he went around to figure out a way to get to russia. >> payment said he told him he could go. he told you in march he did not say page should travel to russia on his own. though he also said he couldn't remember but quote i'm very clear about this, i granted nobody permission to do. that page had not provided the e-mails...
The 11th Hour With Brian Williams : MSNBCW : November 6, 2017 11:00pm-12:00am PST
, sam clovis and others around the table meeting with the candidate in kind of a ram shod way. it wasn't a formal meeting that you would expect out of a presidential campaign and people like carter page and sam clovis were not part of that beating heart of the foreign policy establishment in washington. that's not any excuse. this is a major presidential campaign. at the same time it was evident to me as a reporter that these were people who were operating on their own islands, sometimes in coordination with the campaign, sometimes on their own, and they were not the people you'd really find as a reporter on foreign policy in washington. >> yeah. i just think people forget the genesis of that and how kind of unstructured this campaign always was. carol lee, i don't want you to engage in ramp ant speculation, tempered by knowing you won't anyway, but what else can you gather from even the publicly available moves you've witnessed from the mueller team. in addition, what you may have gathered and been told about where they are? >> well, i think what you've seen is a very method cal,
, sam clovis and others around the table meeting with the candidate in kind of a ram shod way. it wasn't a formal meeting that you would expect out of a presidential campaign and people like carter page and sam clovis were not part of that beating heart of the foreign policy establishment in washington. that's not any excuse. this is a major presidential campaign. at the same time it was evident to me as a reporter that these were people who were operating on their own islands, sometimes in...
Charlie Rose : BLOOMBERG : November 6, 2017 10:00pm-11:00pm EST
manafort, papadopoulos, clovis, who isn't a guy who has a lot of expertise in foreign policy, is a side effect of the trump campaign and he could not get the best people, the top-shelf foreign policy people. he got carter page, a guy who claimed to be an oil executive, an george papadopoulos. this was not a heavy hitter and he is one of the five people that the campaign put on a form policy committee and he was empowered to work on behalf of the campaign to set foreign-policy. what we will find out is how much other officials knew about his interactions and conversations with russia. host: it also shines a light that jeff sessions "misremembered" again. >> he is towing a line on conversations with russian ambassadors and we are seeing a changing of the story and it will the interesting to see what the paper trail is. a lot will depend on what sessions can credibly say about what he knew about the conversation and what kinds of permissions papadopoulos had and what he was carrying back-and-forth, in terms of information, offers, and ideas. host: most people did not know about george papa
manafort, papadopoulos, clovis, who isn't a guy who has a lot of expertise in foreign policy, is a side effect of the trump campaign and he could not get the best people, the top-shelf foreign policy people. he got carter page, a guy who claimed to be an oil executive, an george papadopoulos. this was not a heavy hitter and he is one of the five people that the campaign put on a form policy committee and he was empowered to work on behalf of the campaign to set foreign-policy. what we will...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : November 6, 2017 5:00pm-6:00pm PST
businesses in russia. sam clovis asked carter page to sign an nda. and a few months later he told sam clovis he was going to moscow. he did not tell him not to go. when he got back, he briefed sam clovis, as well as a number of other officials on the campaign about his trip to russia. >> what you make of carter page? >> you know, carter page is another team member who was eager to use his relationships with the russians to help the trump team. and he even was asking the trump campaign what he should say when he was over there in russia. and just like george papadopoulos, he was trying to arrange a meeting between donald trump and vladimir putin. now this is a theme that we've seen throughout the campaign team. not just papadopoulos. remember, felix seder back in december 2016 is telling michael cohen if we can get donald trump and putin together, we can engineer this and make our boy president there is a theme of trying to get dirt on hillary clinton, trying to connect donald trump and putin. and of course failing to disclose it to anyone. >> there is a reporting today saying there is
businesses in russia. sam clovis asked carter page to sign an nda. and a few months later he told sam clovis he was going to moscow. he did not tell him not to go. when he got back, he briefed sam clovis, as well as a number of other officials on the campaign about his trip to russia. >> what you make of carter page? >> you know, carter page is another team member who was eager to use his relationships with the russians to help the trump team. and he even was asking the trump...
Charlie Rose : KQED : November 6, 2017 4:00pm-5:01pm PST
. what we're seeing with manafort and papadopoulos and sam clovis who was a foreign policy advisor but not a guy with a huge amount of expertise in foreign policy, but sornlings what we're seeing is a side effect of the nature of trump's campaign. he could not get the best people in republican politics. he could not get the top shelf foreign policy advisors so ended up with carter page, a guy who claimed to be an oil executive but actually works out of shared office space at trump tower, and papadopoulos who is a guy who falsified his credential on his resume which shows you the actual level of qualification. he's not a heavy hitter but one of the five who the campaign put on its foreign policy committee at an early stage and was clearly empowered to be working on behalf of the campaign in setting his foreign policy and what we'll find out is how much the other trump officials, the senior officials on the campaign knew about his intersections with and conversations with russians. >> stewart: it shown a light that jeff sessions misremembered again. >> yeah, you know, sessions has been t
. what we're seeing with manafort and papadopoulos and sam clovis who was a foreign policy advisor but not a guy with a huge amount of expertise in foreign policy, but sornlings what we're seeing is a side effect of the nature of trump's campaign. he could not get the best people in republican politics. he could not get the top shelf foreign policy advisors so ended up with carter page, a guy who claimed to be an oil executive but actually works out of shared office space at trump tower, and...
This Week With George Stephanopoulos : KGO : November 5, 2017 8:00am-9:00am PST
are now having their own interviews with mueller. >> one of them sam clovis. iowa political operative who was working in the white house. if you go through the indictments and the plea agreements. he's the campaign staffer who said it was okay in an e-mail for papadopoulos to go to russia. the day after this comes out, he pulls back from his nomination for the agriculture department. >> that's right. there will be consequences across the board here because of this. to me, there's no -- evidence yet that there's any collusion. no evidence yet that the president or anybody in the current white house had conducted themselves in any way improper. but, this does get to a wider judgment question. particularly in the early days of the campaign formation. that too many of his staffers this kind of behavior was wro and inappropriate. >> and marc lotter, one of the things it shows, we have heard president trump, his entire team, talking about there was no contact with russia at all, during the entire campaign. i mean, these indictments and the papadopoulos plea agreement show that is
are now having their own interviews with mueller. >> one of them sam clovis. iowa political operative who was working in the white house. if you go through the indictments and the plea agreements. he's the campaign staffer who said it was okay in an e-mail for papadopoulos to go to russia. the day after this comes out, he pulls back from his nomination for the agriculture department. >> that's right. there will be consequences across the board here because of this. to me, there's...
Face the Nation : WUSA : November 5, 2017 10:30am-11:28am EST
that job trump put a man named sam clovis, who is basically known as a right-wing radio talk show host from iwhat who has actually no science background at all. now, what happens? what hapns well, he's not himself capable of participating in the conversations you need to have to decide where this money should go. what probably happens is you politicize the science budget. he himself doesn't think climate change is true, so he's not going to be directing money to prepare for climate change. these jobs, they're powerful, influential jobs. if they're veigh contacted, for a brief time career civil servants stepped in and filled the void without any direction and trying to guess what the trump straight might want, but they're already risk averse government employees, and now they're more risk averse. there are places in the government where we need them the take risks because they're preparing us for the future. this enterprise is important. >> dickerson: sam clovis withdrew... >> he's still in the department of agriculture. he withdrew from that job. >> dickerson: what did you learn i
that job trump put a man named sam clovis, who is basically known as a right-wing radio talk show host from iwhat who has actually no science background at all. now, what happens? what hapns well, he's not himself capable of participating in the conversations you need to have to decide where this money should go. what probably happens is you politicize the science budget. he himself doesn't think climate change is true, so he's not going to be directing money to prepare for climate change....
CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera : CNNW : November 4, 2017 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT
another trump's adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis. papadopoulos contacted the campaign's supervisor. the supervisor responded encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed as the same day as indictment. paul manafort and rick gates in relation of their lobbying work in the indictment. they receive tens of millions of dollars in their work. to hide that income, launder the money through foreign corporations and bank accounts. >> manafort and gates have pleaded not guilty to charges which covers activities prior to trump campaign. >> there is a proposed start date for the manafort's trial. the trial is kpenexpected to la more than three weeks. that'll take us through the summer of 2018, just before key midterm election. >> similar sciutto, cnn washington. >>> joining us, jamy smalls. >> i want to begin with attorney jeff sessions knew what he knew and he did not mention papadopoulos' pitch or carter page's trip when he testified in front of congress. is it easy for republicans in congress to write this off? >> absolutely not. you have seen democrats are
another trump's adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis. papadopoulos contacted the campaign's supervisor. the supervisor responded encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed as the same day as indictment. paul manafort and rick gates in relation of their lobbying work in the indictment. they receive tens of millions of dollars in their work. to hide that income, launder the money through foreign corporations and bank accounts. >> manafort and gates have...
CNN Newsroom With Fredricka Whitfield : CNNW : November 4, 2017 9:00am-10:00am PDT
not tied to his role with the campaign. another trump adviser under scrutiny, sam clovis. show that he contacted a campaign supervisor who "the washington post" identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the same day as indictments of former campaign chairman manafort and his deputy rick gates in relation to their lobbying work for the ukraine government. in the indictments, the government alleges that they received tens of millions of dollars for their work. and to hide that income, laundered the money through, quote, scores of united states and foreign corporations partnerships and bank accounts. manafort and gates have pleaded not guilty to charges which cover activities prior to trump's presidential campaign. there is now a proposed start date for the manafort/gates trial of may 7th, 2018. the trial is expected to last more than three weeks. that would take it into the summer of 2018 just before key midterm elections. jim sciutto, cnn, was
not tied to his role with the campaign. another trump adviser under scrutiny, sam clovis. show that he contacted a campaign supervisor who "the washington post" identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the same day as indictments of former campaign chairman manafort and his deputy rick gates in relation to their lobbying work for the ukraine...
New Day Saturday : CNNW : November 4, 2017 3:00am-4:00am PDT
identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisory encouraged papadopoulous to make the trip. papadopoulous's account was unsealed the same day as indictment indictments of paul manafort and rick gates in relation to their lobbying work to the ukraine government. the government alleges that they received tens of millions for their work and to hide that income, laundered the money through, quote, scores of united states and foreign corporations partnerships and bank accounts. they have pleaded not guilty to charges which cover activities prior to trump's presidential campaign. we're learning of another meeting between a trump campaign associate and a russian government official during the campaign that had not been revealed before. carter page who served as a foreign policy adviser during the campaign confirms to me that in july 2016 during a visit to moscow, he met with a senior russian government official, that official the deputy prime minister of russia. now, carter page tells me this was not a formal meeting, it was more of a casu
identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisory encouraged papadopoulous to make the trip. papadopoulous's account was unsealed the same day as indictment indictments of paul manafort and rick gates in relation to their lobbying work to the ukraine government. the government alleges that they received tens of millions for their work and to hide that income, laundered the money through, quote, scores of united states and foreign corporations...
CNN Newsroom Live : CNNW : November 4, 2017 2:00am-3:00am PDT
another adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor for the washington post identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded and encouraged papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the day of the indictments to paul manafort and rick gates. in the indictment, it was stated they received $75 million and laundered the money through scores of foreign corporations and partnerships and bank accounts. manafort and gates pleaded not guilty to the charges which cover activities prior to trump's presidential campaign. we are learning of another meeting with a trump campaign associate and government official for russia during the campaign that was not revealed before. carter page served as adviser during the campaign confirmed to me that in july of 2016 while on a visit to moscow, he met with a government official. the deputy prime minister of russia. now, carter page tells me this was not a formal meeting. a casual hello. they were both speakin
another adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor for the washington post identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded and encouraged papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the day of the indictments to paul manafort and rick gates. in the indictment, it was stated they received $75 million and laundered the money through scores of foreign...
Washington Week : KQED : November 4, 2017 1:30am-2:01am PDT
hands full with that investigation. >> and there's been some political fallout. sam clovis who will been knowledge fluctuated by the president to -- nominated to be chief scientist but was an aide on the campaign and in these documents was seen to be encouraging papadopoulos to continue communicating with the russians. he withdrew his nomination this week. >> he did. he was scheduled for a hearing for his nomination i believe next week and that would have been turned into a whole russia hearing so he wanted to get out of it. more importantly, he didn't have scientific credentials to do the job. he was nominated to be the chief scientist with no scientific background. he will be staying in the administration as a senior white house advisor at the agriculture department. >> what message was the white house sending when they nominated with no scientific experience to be the chief scientist? >> he is a guy from iowa so maybe they figured he knows farm issues and agriculture. but more importantly he was a loyal advisor on the campaign and this is a government and administration that cares a l
hands full with that investigation. >> and there's been some political fallout. sam clovis who will been knowledge fluctuated by the president to -- nominated to be chief scientist but was an aide on the campaign and in these documents was seen to be encouraging papadopoulos to continue communicating with the russians. he withdrew his nomination this week. >> he did. he was scheduled for a hearing for his nomination i believe next week and that would have been turned into a whole...
All In With Chris Hayes : MSNBCW : November 4, 2017 12:00am-1:00am PDT
know -- we know mueller's people have been questioning the people in that room. sam clovis, who was papadopoulos' campaign supervisor, was before the grand jury a week ago and had to resign -- pull back from his nomination to be at usda this week as a result of these disclosures. but mueller has some answers about what trump's response is, and i think that's very critical. >> i would just say i think that the march 31st meeting is extremely important, but i think the key to all of this is looking at it from what happened after papadopoulos was informed by this russia-linked professor that the russians had these thousands and thousands of e-mails that they said came from hillary clinton's campaign. when he essentially learned that the russians had dirt and they wanted to give it to the trump campaign. after that you saw a consistent effort by papadopoulos to reach out to high-level members of the trump campaign, apparently not j.d. gordon and jeff sessions because they shot him down but to paul manafort, corey lewandowski, to pitch this trump/russia meeting. why did he want the presi
know -- we know mueller's people have been questioning the people in that room. sam clovis, who was papadopoulos' campaign supervisor, was before the grand jury a week ago and had to resign -- pull back from his nomination to be at usda this week as a result of these disclosures. but mueller has some answers about what trump's response is, and i think that's very critical. >> i would just say i think that the march 31st meeting is extremely important, but i think the key to all of this...
Anderson Cooper 360 : CNNW : November 3, 2017 9:00pm-10:00pm PDT
placing another trump adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis, who served as deputy campaign chairman. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor, who the "washington post" has identified as clovis, about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos's account was unsealed the same day as indictments of former campaign scharm paul manafort and his deputy rick gates in relation to their lobbying work for the ukraine government. the government alleges that they received tens of millions of dollars for their work and to hide that income laundered the money through, quote, scores of united states and foreign corporations, partnerships and bank accounts. manafort and gate have pleaded not guilty to charges, which cover activities prior to trump's presidential campaign. >> jim, i understand you're learning more about pail manafort and rick gates and when a trial might be. >> that's right. there's now a proposed date for may 7 owed. this, of course, of 2018. that could move a
placing another trump adviser under scrutiny. sam clovis, who served as deputy campaign chairman. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor, who the "washington post" has identified as clovis, about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responded, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos's account was unsealed the same day as indictments of former campaign scharm paul manafort and his deputy rick gates in...
Situation Room With Wolf Blitzer : CNNW : November 3, 2017 2:00pm-3:00pm PDT
administration. sam clovis was the president's pick for chief scientist, but he withdrew after court documents revealed e-mails between papadopoulos and a campaign supervisor whom the "washington post" identified as clovis. the court papers show papadopoulos contacted clovis, who was then the campaign co-chair, about a potential trip to russia to meet with russian officials. clovis wrote, i would encourage you to make the trip if feasible. clovis said he was withdrawing from the usda post because he didn't want to be a distraction. and we've learned tonight that the trial in the paul manafort and rick gates case, it won't happen until may of 2018 at the earliest. that's because of the judge's schedule. prosecutors say it will take at least three weeks for them to lay out their case. that will push the case into the summer, keeping russia in the spotlight as the midterm congressional races heat up. wolf? >> all right, jessica, thank you. jessica schneider reporting. joining us now, a key member of the house intelligence committee. democratic congressman eric swalwell of california. th
administration. sam clovis was the president's pick for chief scientist, but he withdrew after court documents revealed e-mails between papadopoulos and a campaign supervisor whom the "washington post" identified as clovis. the court papers show papadopoulos contacted clovis, who was then the campaign co-chair, about a potential trip to russia to meet with russian officials. clovis wrote, i would encourage you to make the trip if feasible. clovis said he was withdrawing from the usda...
The Lead With Jake Tapper : CNNW : November 3, 2017 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT
' account is placing another trump adviser under scrutiny, same clovis, who served as deputy campaign chairman. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor who the "washington post" has identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responding, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the same day as indictment. former campaign chairman paul manafort and his deputy rick gates in connection to their lobbying work for the ukraine government no place the indictments, the government alleges they received tens of millions of dollars for their work and to hide that income, laundered the money through, quote, scores of united states and foreign corporations, partnerships and bank accounts. manafort and gates have pleaded not guilty to the charges, which cover activities prior to trump's presidential campaign. now there is this proposed may 7 start for the trial of gates and manafort. and it's expected that that trial could last more than three weeks, jake. and even if that date ch
' account is placing another trump adviser under scrutiny, same clovis, who served as deputy campaign chairman. court documents show that papadopoulos contacted a campaign supervisor who the "washington post" has identified as clovis about a potential trip to russia to meet russian officials. the supervisor responding, encouraging papadopoulos to make the trip. papadopoulos' account was unsealed the same day as indictment. former campaign chairman paul manafort and his deputy rick...
Power Lunch : CNBC : November 3, 2017 1:00pm-3:00pm EDT
, out with another. sam clovis withdraws from nomination to be the top scientist at the department of agriculture after being connected to the russia probe. also drawing criticism for his complete lack of scientific credentials, though that may not be fair because he does have a degree in political science. in the new issue of "vanity fair," michael lewis exposes the size and confusion within our federal agency, specifically the usda michael, welcome back to "power lunch. before we get to the u is,sda a this amazing story, i want to talk about two things first. one, you must be thrilled that richard thaler, after your book "the undoing project" on behavioral science won the nobel prize. and two, having done money ball, you must be pretty thrilled that a low payroll team, or relatively low, like the astros, won the world series >> yeah, it's a lot to take in all at once. it was very funny. i had dinner with richard a couple weeks ago right after he won it then i went to an event and a woman came up to me with kind of dewy eyes and said, i want to congratulate you on winning the nobel p
, out with another. sam clovis withdraws from nomination to be the top scientist at the department of agriculture after being connected to the russia probe. also drawing criticism for his complete lack of scientific credentials, though that may not be fair because he does have a degree in political science. in the new issue of "vanity fair," michael lewis exposes the size and confusion within our federal agency, specifically the usda michael, welcome back to "power lunch. before...
Early Today : KNTV : November 3, 2017 4:00am-4:31am PDT
papadopoulos and russia. another former campaign aide sam clovis withdrawing his name to be top scientist at the agriculture department after revelations he also had conversations about russians with papadopoulos. clovis saying his decision to withdraw was prompted by the political climate inside washington. >>> and on thursday, paul manafort who was indicted for charges ranging from conspiracy to money laundering was back in court along with his former deputy rick gates. a federal judge saying both are a flight risk and have to remain in home confinement and continue to wear their monitoring devices. philip? >> kristen, thank you. and new insight this morning into just how americans view the russia investigation. with 58% of respondents in a new abc news washington post pole saying they approve of the way special counsel robert mueller is handling the investigation. and nearly a majority 49% saying it is likely that trump himself committed a crime. another a 51% believe the president is not cooperating with the investigation and just 37% believe he is. >> it was with great fanf
papadopoulos and russia. another former campaign aide sam clovis withdrawing his name to be top scientist at the agriculture department after revelations he also had conversations about russians with papadopoulos. clovis saying his decision to withdraw was prompted by the political climate inside washington. >>> and on thursday, paul manafort who was indicted for charges ranging from conspiracy to money laundering was back in court along with his former deputy rick gates. a federal...
Morning Joe : MSNBCW : November 3, 2017 3:00am-6:00am PDT
department if you're working for donald trump? the example is sam clovis who donald trump nominated to be the head of science in the department of agriculture. most people may not even know there's a department of science in the department of agriculturement they spend roughly $3 billion a year making grants to researchers, most of the research is related to climate change, how to grow food or raise livestock in a different climate. this is research that will have a big effect on how we're living in 50 years. if it's done well, it's important. the person who ran this during the obama administration was a woman who spent the better part of a 50-year career as an agricultural scientist and was exquisitely familiar with the job she was given. her whole life had prepared her for it. the guy trump puts in is a right wing radio talk show host who has no science at all in his background, this guy clovis. >> and now has withdrawn his name. >> just withdrew his name. >> if there's this pattern in the administration, the government doesn't do anything, so we can put anybody -- they dump these
department if you're working for donald trump? the example is sam clovis who donald trump nominated to be the head of science in the department of agriculture. most people may not even know there's a department of science in the department of agriculturement they spend roughly $3 billion a year making grants to researchers, most of the research is related to climate change, how to grow food or raise livestock in a different climate. this is research that will have a big effect on how we're...
man is making news. sam clovis, formerly a white house adviser, is withdrawing his fame for consideration for department of agriculture. it was clovis who allegedly encouraged papadopoulos to continue talking with the russians, writing in an e-mail "great work." >> our thanks to pierre thomas there in washington. and sam clovis said the political climate makes it actually impossible for him to go ahead as the appointee and do the job. the president was already under fire for naming clovis the chief scientist because he's not actually a scientist. all right. >>> a new poll reveals what might be some alarming results about the investigation. 58% approve of robert mueller's handling of the russian investigation. and 68% approve of the charges being filed against paul manafort and his associate. the abc news/"washington post" poll finds 49% of americans think it's likely president trump broke the law in connection with the possible russian attempts to influence the election. >> and the former leader of the democratic national committee is reviving a controversy surrounding hilla
man is making news. sam clovis, formerly a white house adviser, is withdrawing his fame for consideration for department of agriculture. it was clovis who allegedly encouraged papadopoulos to continue talking with the russians, writing in an e-mail "great work." >> our thanks to pierre thomas there in washington. and sam clovis said the political climate makes it actually impossible for him to go ahead as the appointee and do the job. the president was already under fire for...
America This Morning : WJLA : November 3, 2017 4:00am-4:30am EDT
. sam clovis allegedly encouraged george papadopoulos to continue communicating with the russians. the president was already, though, under fire for naming clovis who is a controversial figure. he was going to be named as chief scientist but many say he lacks credentials on science. >>> this all comes as our new poll shows 49% of americans believe trump likely broke the law during the presidential campaign. more than half approve of how robert mueller is handling the investigation. >>> on the other side of the aisle the former head of the democratic national committee claims hillary clinton staged a, quote, secret takeover of the dnc to rig the primary against bern si sanders. in her new book donna brazile says the dnc was rigged in clinton's favor b clinton's campaign was largely financing the party early in the primary season. president trump is calling for a criminal investigation and he spoke to fox news last night. >> it's a major story. now, i don't know if the mainstream fake media, because they are fake and phony but i just don't know if they'll pick it up. that is a big s
. sam clovis allegedly encouraged george papadopoulos to continue communicating with the russians. the president was already, though, under fire for naming clovis who is a controversial figure. he was going to be named as chief scientist but many say he lacks credentials on science. >>> this all comes as our new poll shows 49% of americans believe trump likely broke the law during the presidential campaign. more than half approve of how robert mueller is handling the investigation....
nominee for department of agriculture sam clovis withdrew his name from consideration after those same court filings revealed it was clovis who was the supervisor who encouraged papadopolous him to make contact. "the washington post" reported clovis, nominated for a job called chief scientist, admitted he has no actual scientific credentials. so that was sort of a tough one too. clove advice isn't the only trump official for whom unsealed filings are causing trouble. members of congress on both sides of the aisle are depending an explanation from the attorney general of the united states. jeff sessions. they're demanding it about the discrepancies between his sworn congressional testimony and the actual events recounted in those filings. sessions appeared before both the senate intelligence and judiciary committees in recent months where he categorically denied any knowledge of contacts between the campaign and russian nationals. >> i have no knowledge of any such conversations by anyone connected to the trump campaign. >> you don't believe that surrogates from the trump campaign had c
nominee for department of agriculture sam clovis withdrew his name from consideration after those same court filings revealed it was clovis who was the supervisor who encouraged papadopolous him to make contact. "the washington post" reported clovis, nominated for a job called chief scientist, admitted he has no actual scientific credentials. so that was sort of a tough one too. clove advice isn't the only trump official for whom unsealed filings are causing trouble. members of...
The Last Word With Lawrence O'Donnell : MSNBCW : November 2, 2017 10:00pm-11:00pm PDT
, tomorrow night was going to be when the white house revealed the clovis white house revealed the clovis nomination was withdrawn. >> yeah. >> i will still be here tomorrow night. >> good. >> i will definitely be here tomorrow night. so viewers of the hour of television of course knew this on tuesday. america found out today that, of course, sam clovis will not be having a confirmation hearing to answer questions about the dealings with the special prosecutor. >> the sam clovis story, something about the fact he is a talk radio show host from iowa and makes you think that like maybe this is kind of low level story. he's still a current administration official. he spoke to the grand jury without notifying the white house. he started to speak with mueller's investigators without telling the white house. we have no idea of an immunity agreement with the discussions and brought carter page and george papadopoulos on the trump campaign and oversaw this national security group that involved them that's now posing such difficulty for the attorney general. i mean, sam clovis is listed in
, tomorrow night was going to be when the white house revealed the clovis white house revealed the clovis nomination was withdrawn. >> yeah. >> i will still be here tomorrow night. >> good. >> i will definitely be here tomorrow night. so viewers of the hour of television of course knew this on tuesday. america found out today that, of course, sam clovis will not be having a confirmation hearing to answer questions about the dealings with the special prosecutor. >>...
, sam clovis and russia and fg the president himself, his own actions lately and his own state of mind. there's breaking news as well on what people think of it all. there's new polling from the "washington post" and abc news showing 58% approval for special counsel robert mueller's investigation and on the question of whether they believe or suspect president trump committed a crime, more people by a slim margin, 49 to 44% say yes. we'll have more on all of that. right now cnn's manu raju on carter page's closed door congressional testimony today about campaign contact with russia and it puts new scrutiny on the man who is now the highest ranking law enforcement official in the land jeff sessions said about campaign contact with russia. what did carter page say in his testimony today? >> well, for more than six and a half hours, anderson, carter page went behind closed doors with the house intelligence committee and talked about a whole wide range of issues. and one thing that he was asked about was this july 2016 trip that he took to moscow. and the question came well, who in th
, sam clovis and russia and fg the president himself, his own actions lately and his own state of mind. there's breaking news as well on what people think of it all. there's new polling from the "washington post" and abc news showing 58% approval for special counsel robert mueller's investigation and on the question of whether they believe or suspect president trump committed a crime, more people by a slim margin, 49 to 44% say yes. we'll have more on all of that. right now cnn's manu...


text:
Egipatski kanon je skup nepisanih pravila, kompozicijski zakon, po kojem su oblikovane skulpture i slike u egipatskoj umjetnosti. Taj zbir pravila prikazivanja strogo se primjenjivao u egipatskoj umjetnosti s izuzetkom za vladavine Amenofisa IV.

Kompozicijska rješenja na slikama i reljefima su slijedila pravila:
 površine okomito podijeljene na trake (okomita perspektiva),
 vladarev lik veći od ostalih (hijerarhija), i
 piktografska vrijednost likova (simbolika likova, npr. sokol kao personifikacija vlasti stoji iznad papirusa s ljudskom glavom koji predstavlja deltu Nila).

U egipatskoj skulpturi su predviđene i različiti stavovi, ovisno o društvenom položaju prikazane osobe. Bogovi i kraljevi se prikazuju u dvija stava: - uspravnom stavu s jednom nogom naprijed i sjedeći s rukama pruženim niz butine. Pisari koji su nešto niži na hijerarhijskoj ljestvici prikazivani su sjedeći s ukočenim pogledom naprijed, prekriženim nogama i papirusom na koljenima.

Okomita perspektiva je način prikazivanja prostora po kojemu se trodimenzionalni prostor prikazuje na dvodimenzionalnoj plohi tako da se ono što je u zbilji drugo (iza prvog), slaže po visini, drugo iznad prvog, okomito. Umjesto nizanja planova preklapanjem u dubinu (kako i stoje u stvarnosti), prostorni planovi se nižu okomito jedan iznad drugoga, tako da se nigdje ne preklapaju. Svi oblici prikazani ovom perspektivom poštuju zakon plohe, tj. najširom stranom su prikazani na plohi, jer tako najbolje opisuju svoj oblik. U prikazu okomitom perspektivom, uvijek je onaj lik koji je iznad drugog zapravo dalji. Tako se egipatski reljefi trebaju čitati od dolje prema gore i to s desna na lijevo, pa s lijeva na desno, pa opet obratno … tj. cik-cak.
Likovi na reljefima i slikama su ocrtani jasnom obrisnom linijom i izrazito su plošni. Haljina i kosa su stilizirane jednostavnim ritmičnim šarama. Stav likova je uvijek isti – lice u profilu s frontalnim okom koje gleda promatrača, gornji dio tijela an fas, noge u profilu; pozadina je svijetla, inkarnat muškarca je mnogo tamniji od ženskog.
U Starom carstvu su svi likovi bili iste veličine, a cijela površina zida je bila podijeljena vodoravno na više ploha i čitali su se od dna prema vrhu. Tek se u srednjem carstvu pojavljuju likovi različitih visina u istoj sceni.

Takvo prikazivanje ima magijski karakter jer proizlazi iz težnje da lik na dvodimenzionalnoj plohi zida hrama ili grobnice bude prisutan što potpunije. Egipatski umjetnik teži jasnoći, a ne iluziji, te zato odabire najjasniji kut prikazivanja.

Vanjske poveznice

 Andrija Jončić, Elementi egipatske kulture - Časopis Nova Akropola

Drevni Egipat
Likovna umjetnost

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Deep Purple singer Ian Gillan shares his thoughts on the legendary band's snub by the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, despite being eligible for induction since 1993.
Gillan says he senses confusion about the inner-workings of the induction process in regards to the band's status.
Deep Purple famously split with guitarist Richie Blackmore twice: once in 1975 and again in 1993. Given the controversy surrounding which KISS members would be inducted earlier this year, Gillan was asked if the band would play with Blackmore at an induction ceremony if it were to happen.
Gillan and the current version of Deep Purple have just launched a month-long series of dates across North America.
The group has been working on new music for the follow-up to 2013's "NOW What?!" album.


text:
Ministry of Shipping issues draft guidelines for floating structures for public consultation
New Delhi [India], December 7 (ANI): Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways on Monday said that it has compiled the draft guidelines for technical specifications of floating structures, with a vision to set up and deploy world-class floating infrastructure all along the coastline and issued the same for public consultation.
The Ministry in a release stated that there are many benefits of floating jetties over the conventional quay and fixed concrete structures such as cost effectiveness and much cheaper than conventional structures and setting up of floating structures is much faster as compared to conventional jetties. Usually, floating structures can be built in six to eight months as compared to 24 months for conventional structures.
"The environmental impact is minimal whereas expansions are easily feasible due to modular construction techniques and these are easily transportable in case of reconfiguring of the port. It also provides constant freeboard between jetties and boats," the release said.
The deployment of floating jetties, especially in locations having a large tidal range, where conventional quay poses problems during low tide periods, is convenient. Floating jetties, at such locations, provide constant freeboard, ease embarkation of ship's stores and straightforward unloading of the fishermen's catch. It consequently leads to increased productivity as well as safety of the fishermen in the long run.
The draft guidelines along with proposed Specifications / Schedule of Technical Requirements (SOTR) are issued for seeking the feedback and suggestions from the public. The draft guidelines can be accessed on the link: http://shipmin.gov.in/sites/default/files/proforma_guidelines.pdf for which suggestions can be e-mailed to sagar.mala@nic.in by December 11, 2020.
The shipping ministry has successfully implemented a few pilot projects in the recent past by following the international guiding principles. These include setting up of passenger floating jetties in Goa, water-aerodromes at Sabarmati River and at Sardar Sarovar Dam (for the seaplane services) which are yielding the best results.
More than 80 similar projects of the ministry are under planning stage all along the coastline for overall development and uplift of the coastal community, the officials said.
A benchmark and standard specifications at par with international standards are being evolved by the Ministry so that technical specifications of floating structures are frozen after due deliberations with various stakeholders.
The Ministry has entrusted IIT Chennai to work out the technical specifications of sustainable floating structures like floating jetties, water-aerodromes, floating marinas, fish landing facilities etc so that precise and stringent technical specifications are established. (ANI)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Our clothing sizes vary by manufacturer and by product style, and the items we have size charts for will show them as one of the alternate photos on the product page itself. The charts below show general sizing to give you some guidance when selecting which size will fit you best. Please note that these are not necessarily the exact measurements of the item you order. We are happy to exchange items for different sizes.
Dimensions in this chart are body dimensions not garment dimensions.
Based on men's measurements. Women should use the chart above. Sleeve lengths and garments lengths are averages for garments.
Dimensions in this chart are garment dimensions. You should consider buying sizes 3 to 4 inches wider then your actual chest measurement.


The original Cleverhood rain poncho style. Ready for walking, biking and traveling in the rain. Waterproof, reflective and distinctive. Carefully made in US.
The Electric Glen is made with a handsome, advanced glen plaid fabric. This cape has three micro-linings plus reflective thread that's subtly interwoven into the plaid. Now available in Olive Green and Navy. Two-tone Vislon® YKK zippers accentuate the look and feel of this special edition. The Electric Glen is seam-sealed, waterproof (10Kmm) and carefully crafted. It has a fitted hood optimized for peripheral vision and an elastic cinch to ensure a tight fit. Magnetic closures snap shut at armholes and Velcro trim tabs adjust for wind. Elastic thumb loops keep the Cleverhood secure when cycling. The reflective grid stands out on dark, rainy nights.
Handcrafted for style and performance (see general Cleverhood specs). Made in the USA.
Available in 3 sizes: Regular (most folks), Small (under 5'2"/157 cm), and Tall (6'4"/193 cm and up).
Rain Cape Dimensions (Regular): 37" (94cm) from center shoulder seam to hem.
Please Note: Any international duties or taxes are not included in the price or shipping costs.
John Brown is sharp and handsome. Made of a tough, reliable microfiber, it has the soft feel of brushed cotton and a 10K mm waterproof rating. It's a smart-looking chocolate shade with black accents and silver 3M reflective piping. Zippers are sturdy and magnets snap shut at armholes. (See general Cleverhood specs). Crafted in the USA. Regular size fits most. We also offer Small for folks 5'2 (157 cm) and under, or a Tall if you're over 6'4 (193 cm).
This is not ordinary rainwear. Don't let the yellow fool you. This bright Cleverhood is well crafted, seam-sealed and built for performance. Made of a talc-finished membrane, it is strong and lightweight. It features sturdy YKK zippers, armholes that snap shut magnetically and reflective 3M piping. It has elastic thumb loops and Velcro trim-tabs for bike-riding or windy days. Crafted in the US. One size fits most. Small size available for 5'2 (157 cm) and under or Tall for over 6'2 (183 cm).
The O.S. Blue Cleverhood rain cape has a strong, lightweight, talc-finished membrane and sealed seams. It features tough, red YKK zippers, reflective 3M piping and magnetic arm-closures. The hood has been designed to optimize peripheral vision. Upright bikers take advantage of elastic thumb loops and Velcro trim tabs. Crafted in the U.S. for people worldwide who appreciate form+function. Regular fits most people plus there's a small and a tall.
Look sharp. Cleverhood's Electric Houndstooth rain cape offers the classic pattern with a high-tech twist: hidden reflective thread. Its bright grid stands out on dark, rainy nights against passing headlights. It's made of a durable, waterproof (10K mm) polyester, tightly seam-sealed, and carefully crafted. It features reliable waterproof zippers; magnetic closures that snap shut at armholes; and sturdy Velcro trim tabs. The fitted hood optimizes peripheral vision and can be worn under bike helmets. Elastic thumb loops keep the Cleverhood secure when riding (see Cleverhood specs). Built for style and performance in the USA.
Also check out the Electric Gingham and Electric Glen if you like the hidden reflective thread.
Cleverhood's Electric Gingham rain cape is a dark navy with interwoven reflective thread. Its bright grid stands out on rainy nights against passing headlights. It's made of durable, waterproof (10K mm) polyester, tightly seam-sealed, and carefully crafted.It features reliable YKK zippers in various colors. The armholes have magnetic closures that snap shut. Velcro Trim Tabs brace the 'hood for wind. The fitted hood optimizes peripheral vision and can be worn under bike helmets. Elastic thumb loops keep the Cleverhood secure when riding (see Cleverhood specs). Built for style and performance in the USA.
Dimensions: 37" (94cm) from center shoulder seam to hem.
Note: Any international duties or taxes are not included in the price or shipping costs.
Hail the wale. Cleverhood's fantastic Mr Fox Point is a durable, soft brown water-resistant corduroy that's built for cold, damp weather. It's a smart look with rugged, black Uretek zippers and silver 3M reflective piping for night visibility. Mr Fox Point features magnetic closures at armholes and elastic thumb loops to keep the 'hood secure. Carefully crafted and seam-sealed with an attached hood, Mr Fox Point offers city explorers a distinctive style well suited for Fall or Winter (general Cleverhood specs). Also, see the Coffee Milk cape, which has the same features in a lighter shade, without the subtle nod to filmmaker and R.I. fan Wes Anderson. Made in the USA.
By the way, we can personalize your corduroy cape with a burnished etching. Send us your artwork or your thoughts and for a nominal fee we'll make it happen.
Dimensions: 37" (94 cm) from center shoulder seam to hem.
Sale items not eligible for return or refund.
By the way, we can personalize your corduroy cape with a burnished etching. Send us your artwork or your thoughts and and for a nominal feel we'll make it happen.


text:
Q: Magento 2 Permission Issues During development of a magento 2 site I keep getting permission issues. When I move from modes I get "Cannot change permissions for path." Is there something else that I should be doing?

A: The M2 setup requires a specific user, not www-data, to be magento system owner. Running any bin/magento command as root will create files and folders as root, which may cause issues.
See: http://devdocs.magento.com/guides/v2.0/install-gde/prereq/file-system-perms.html
We have a deployment in which we use the following command for example
su magento_user -s /bin/bash -c "bin/magento setup:upgrade"
to run the scripts as a specific user

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


OTTAWA — An American think tank has sent out more than 11,000 brochures and DVDs to Canadian schools urging them to teach their students that scientists are exaggerating how human activity is the driving force behind global warming.
The Chicago-based group, the Heartland Institute, said its goal is to ensure that students are provided with a "balanced" education about "an important and controversial issue," but critics, including a leading climate scientist, described it as a campaign of misinformation.
The mail out, sent in February, included results from international surveys of climate scientists conducted in 1996 and 2003 along with a 10-minute DVD called Unstoppable Solar Cycles, The Real Story of Greenland.
"It took me a while to figure out what they were up to," said Eric Betteridge, who teaches at Hillcrest High School in Ottawa.
The Heartland Institute says that it purchased a database list of addresses of 11,250 schools from across the country, including about 10,000 private or faith-based schools, for a massive mail campaign aimed at Canadian children in all provinces.
The brochure and DVD said that scientists were "deeply divided" about "the notion that climate change is mostly the result of human activities." It also suggested that the sun was the main factor behind recent warming recorded on the planet.
The package does not make reference to the conclusions reached by governments and scientists from around the world in their 2007 assessment of the latest peer-reviewed research on climate change. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change wrote in its summary of a Nobel Peace Prize-winning report that global warming is unequivocal and that there is a 90-per-cent chance it is being caused by humans.
After reviewing the Heartland Institute package, Mr. Betteridge said he was left feeling both amused and distressed that someone would try to promote this material to children in the classroom.
John Stone, the senior Canadian researcher on the IPCC bureau, said that the 2007 assessment was cautious in its projections about impacts such as melting ice sheets among others.
The IPCC concluded that the contribution of solar variability to recent global warming was about a tenth of the impact of increased greenhouse gases, Mr. Stone said.
The Heartland Institute, which has received $791,000 in funding from Exxon-Mobil since 1998 according to a recent analysis by Greenpeace USA [And where do Greenpeace and the Sierra Club get their funding from, I wonder?-IA], also mailed out its package to 200 influential Canadian decision-makers, including Finance Minister Jim Flaherty.
Moorhouse from the Sierra Club suggested that this might explain why the government has adopted climate change policies that were criticized for being soft on the oil and gas industry.
A spokesperson for the Heartland Institute said that no company has ever contributed more than five per cent of the think tank's total revenues and no industry sector contributed more than 10 per cent of its revenues.
Although Flaherty's office sent a letter of acknowledgment to the Heartland Institute confirming that the comments would be brought to the minister's attention, spokesperson Chisholm Pothier said that the government is not taking advice from people who question climate change.


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There was only one Australian who wasn't sure Ian Thorpe would win our first gold in Sydney
Best Games ever
By Michael Cowley
Ian Thorpe dives in in his 200m semi-final at the Sydney Olympics. Credit:Dallas Kilponen
You couldn't see it … nobody could see it. Not one person among the 17,000 people whose deafening roars threatened to raise the roof of the Olympic venue. Not one among the millions across the country and
around the world, transfixed on their TV. Nor any of the seven men nervously standing alongside him, who knew exactly what he was capable of.
All we all saw on that opening night of the Sydney Olympics was that imposing, daunting, dominant figure. A methodical machine. Some said and still declare … the greatest swimmer ever.
But while a nation anticipated - no, expected - its first gold medal, inside that big black swimsuit was a 17-year-old boy, treading water in a pool of doubt.
"I knew I was expected to win ... no, it was assumed that I'd win. I knew that," Ian Thorpe said this week, reflecting on that opening night of competition, September 16, 2000.
"But I was an untested athlete at an Olympic Games. I knew there had been great swimmers who had come before me who had been really successful at world championships, who had not actually become Olympic champions.
Ian Thorpe trains in the Olympic pool. Credit:Craig Golding
"My heat swim, even though I qualified fastest, it wasn't as comfortable as what I thought it would be. And the warm-up didn't feel great before the final. You know, I had doubts going into the 400m final."
Grant Hackett was one of the seven, out in lane eight. He thought Thorpe had it all under control … he always did.
"He was human, but he never seemed to let it get to him," Hackett said. "I don't know how, upon reflection, you couldn't see the expectation and pressure, and having to deal with that, but I didn't see it from him at that moment.
"But this was a different stage, one we didn't know what to expect, or how we would handle it until we were in there. I thought I did until I walked out for the 400m freestyle heats. The energy from that crowd that was thrown at you. This was a very, very different type of pressure, and just about everyone in that venue expected Ian to win."
Coach Doug Frost didn't see any cracks that night.
"I was probably as nervous as him but I always tried to be Mr Cool," Frost said. "We couldn't have done any more, and that was the attitude we always had. It was a lot of pressure on a 17-year-old but we knew that we were there on times, we were going to be very competitive, but that pressure of course of being a home Olympics. He seemed to handle it well in the heats, but you just never know."
It's hard, verging on impossible, to imagine Thorpe having doubts about anything to do with water. The kid who first raced over 50m at Revesby Pool with his head out of the water, water polo-style, never considered being an Olympian.
"I enjoyed swimming. I just loved the way that I felt in the water. When Sydney won the Olympics, I was 10. Yes, I'd been winning things at a junior level, but I'm too young for the Sydney Olympics. All of the people I looked up to in the sport, their greatest achievements came in their 20s. A young man in his teens couldn't be at the Olympics, or potentially winning at an Olympic Games.
"I think for me the reality hit when I overheard my father, when I was 14 or 15, speaking on the phone to one of his friends, saying how talented I was. I'd never heard my father speak like that. He doesn't. He's understated. It's just not the way that I'm used to hearing my father speak.
"When I became world champion in Perth in 1998, that changed everything. There's an Olympics around the corner, and I'm pretty much going in as someone who's expected to win.
"But even after winning the world championship, I had doubts. I didn't know if it was like a one-hit wonder. Am I just another young athlete who's successful at age group level and someone who isn't able to match it with the best from around the world? I guess it's part of me being someone who's quite reserved in the way I feel about things. Yes, there were some doubts along the way.
"The Commonwealth Games followed the world championships and I improved even more and, with that, I realised Sydney was for me."
Thorpe would swim two seconds faster than his world championship time at the Commonwealth Games in Malaysia then, the following year, take almost two seconds off Kieren Perkins' 400m world record at the Pan Pac Championships in the Sydney Olympic pool.
And from there everything went as planned heading into the Games … well, not exactly.
A day before his 17th birthday, 11 months out from the Games, Thorpe twisted his ankle while running. He didn't realise it was broken - snapped in two - and continued to train for two days before his mother insisted on X-rays.
"I remember my mum walking down with the X-rays in her hand and I could see she'd been crying. I think she saw my Olympic dream disappearing.
Thorpe wishes he had celebrated his 400m gold a little harder. Credit:Vince Caligiuri
"I knew I had to adapt. I couldn't have my ankle pinned together because I broke the bone in half. I opted to have a fiberglass cast on for a week or two, which I swam with, and then a compression splint which would be on for three months.
"I ended up having to retrain myself, doing a lot more in the gym, whilst trying to balance out the deficiency from one side to the other with the legs, and doing individual leg work to get my left leg back to where it was."
With the ankle healing, Thorpe headed to Europe in early 2000 for the World Cup circuit and results showed his Olympic dream was back on track, before what would be one of the most pivotal and crucial moments in his preparation for Sydney.
In what was seen as an attempt to destabilise Thorpe, German head coach Manfred Thiesmann said: "A lot of people suspect him [Thorpe] of doping. There's a lot of skepticism about him, but we can't prove it."
"I think it was to do with human growth hormones that make your hands or feet or both larger," Thorpe recalled. "(National coach) Don Talbot gave me the opportunity to withdraw from a race (in Berlin) because of the hype. I said no.
"I was about to test a new swimsuit from adidas, so I said I'm swimming and I'm wearing this suit, it's what I'll be wearing at the Olympics.
"It was probably one of the best races in my life. I produced a performance that would look like I probably was on drugs. I broke the (200m) world record by a couple of seconds. I still remember one of my opponents said to me he wished he hadn't swum that race, because he would have loved to have seen me swim it.
"It is one of the greatest compliments I've ever been given. And when I went to receive the gold medal all of the athletes came down to pool deck in a show of support.
"Why I swam that night was because whatever could happen leading up to Sydney I had to be prepared for it. My ankle, accused of taking drugs ... I had to be able to deal with any circumstance, any situation and be able to get on with the job that needs to be done.
"It meant I believed in myself and my ability to be able to manage what was going on around me."
Good friend and Sydney Olympics' roommate Michael Klim was on that trip.
"I could see it did get to him," Klim recalled. "But he was able to turn that into energy. A lot would turn it into anxiety and stress but he turned it into anger and then consequently into controlled anger and controlled aggression. That was one of the most incredible swims that night."
Swimming Australia's media man Ian Hanson had worked with Thorpe from his junior days, and he knew the incident "rattled him".
"He was so anti-drugs. It did rattle him. He's only human and, no matter how good we knew he was, that could have rocked him to the core," Hanson said. "Doug and Don really helped him a lot in that space as well, but nobody gives you a book on how you're supposed to manage that stuff.
Thorpe carries the flag in the closing ceremony in 2000. Credit:Craig Golding
"It did hurt him, yet the power of the mind of Ian Thorpe to overcome that stuff and everything that transpired post that, was remarkable. You have a very special young man who was born to do it, and we may never ever see another Ian Thorpe."
The perception was that pressure never got to Thorpe. He repeatedly said he looked at public expectation as support not pressure, and vowed he avoided reading newspapers.
But he couldn't avoid everything.
"If I was at the shopping centre with my family someone would say to me things like, 'I'm so lucky to have won tickets to see you on the first night at the swimming, and we can't wait to see you win your first Olympic gold medal'." Thorpe explained. "You can try and control it as much as you want, but there's always going to be some way for those things to be able to creep in.
"You would try to remove yourself from everything but there's just some impracticality to it that you can't get around. It was in your face where ever you went or looked, and I just had to accept it and deal with it."
Alan Thompson was national team manager and, along with Hanson, played the role of protecting Thorpe at times.
"It didn't matter whether it was from the major networks or major papers, to the small local stuff, everyone wanted a piece of Ian," Thompson said. "He took it all in his stride. He was just comfortable all the way through. Doug had a lot to do with a that, keeping him well-grounded as did his parents Ken and Margaret.
"But Olympics are different. Nobody doubted his talent, but I think the strike rate for number one ranked swimmers going into the Olympics was around 50 per cent. And you can break a world record 365 days a year, you can only win an Olympic gold medal on one day, every four years.
"Heading into Sydney, Ian was like Cathy Freeman. He had the weight of Australia on his shoulders in that first event 400m. Everyone wanted - no expected - him to win our first gold medal."
Cathy was still a week away. These were our Olympic Games. Michellie Jones won a silver in the triathlon that morning, but we craved gold, and in the short time he had been part of our lives, Thorpey had never disappointed.
"The roar as we walked out was loud, but then they announced me to the crowd ... I've had massive cheers around the world where I've competed. I hadn't heard anything like this ever before," Thorpe recalled.
"In lane four, reigning world champion, and world record holder in this event, representing Australia …"
"And then, again, in French, and you get a bit of an ego boost.
"The way the crowd cheered I responded in the way a kid does when they get into trouble, where you don't know what you're supposed to do, you kind of laugh, I kind of smirked, and quite literally, that was the moment I removed any doubts out of my head. I was ready.
Ian Thorpe pictured this year. Credit:Alex Ellinghausen
"By the time I stood on the blocks, I've made the decision, I will lead this race from the start to the finish."
Three minutes and 40.59 seconds later, Thorpe had not only broken his own world record and become an Olympic gold medal winner, he had the honour of being Australia's first athlete to win gold at its home Games.
"I did look up and say thank you. It wasn't just a moment of "thank you God". There's a sense of relief that you have from these kinds of things, but for me it was like a thank you to everyone else because behind that performance wasn't just myself. My coach, the people I trained with, my family, and the sacrifices I'd made for years.
"But it was also something for me, something I wanted, that I had dreamt about, had actually happened the way I wanted. Because I had the relay I had to quickly move on. I couldn't linger on the win.
"And when I reflect on my career I wish I spent more time celebrating my success. I don't mean going out and partying, I mean, celebrating that I just accomplished something that was significant, but I was always looking to what was next ... the next race, the next competition or what was coming up.
"I advise young people to actually embrace what you achieve and your successes because I actually think you can get a lot out of that, to re-inspire yourself.
"You're amongst a select group of people in the world who are the very best at what you do, no matter what field you are in. You should be able to acknowledge that."
Sports news, results and expert commentary delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up to the Herald's weekday newsletter here and The Age's weekly newsletter here.


The Uncorked Cellar provides names and other details of over 1,000 Spanish wineries plus information on over 950,000 wines from around the world. Download your FREE trial copy of this wine software here.
Links to Spanish wineries on the web are listed, together with the wine region where they source the majority of their grapes and produce their wine. Where a winery produces wine from more than one Spain wine region the major wine region is shown.


The Sensitive Jojoba Fluid is a perfume-free skin-function fluid with jojoba oil for sensitive and dry skin, which promotes moisture and leaves a velvety soft skin feeling. The fluid can be used as a body or facial care. Free of fragrances, preservatives and colorants.
Distribute evenly on the skin after showering or bathing and gently massage in.


text:
US manufacturing activity slows to 11-month low in December
January 4, 2022, 10:53 a.m. ·1 min read
WASHINGTON (AP) — Growth in U.S. manufacturing slowed in December to an 11-month low with companies still combating supply chain problems.
The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing managers, reported Tuesday that its index of manufacturing activity fell to a reading of 58.7 in December, 2.4 percentage points below the November reading of 61.1.
Any reading above 50 indicates growth in the manufacturing sector which has recorded 19 straight months of growth going back to the spring of 2020 when the pandemic hit. The December reading was the lowest since a matching 58.7 in January 2021.
The slowdown in December reflected a decline in both new orders and in production.
While the December performance still reflected strength in manufacturing, there were concerns that the current global surge in COVID-19 cases, largely the highly infectious omicron variant, could further depress manufacturing in coming months.
Omicron was only identified in late November and quickly became the dominant virus.
"The surge in domestic virus cases to more than 1 million per day could deal a more significant blow to manufacturing output as significant numbers of workers are forced to stay home," said Andrew Hunter, senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics.
Martin Crutsinger, The Associated Press
MELBOURNE (Reuters) -An Australian court said on Thursday it dismissed tennis superstar Novak Djokovic's challenge to his visa cancellation as the minister who revoked it reasonably believed Djokovic, who is not vaccinated against COVID-19, may be a risk to the community. The Federal Court also rejected the argument there was no evidence that Djokovic had ever urged anyone not to get vaccinated, saying it was open to infer that the public would perceive that he was opposed to vaccinations, since he said he had not been vaccinated. Djokovic's saga has fuelled global debate over the rights of people who opt not to get vaccinated as governments look to protect the community from the coronavirus pandemic.
WH: Russia could 'at any point' attack Ukraine
White House press secretary Jen Psaki underscored the urgency as tensions between the US and Russia continue to rise. "We're now at a stage where Russia could at any point launch an attack in Ukraine," she told reporters. (Jan. 18)
LAREDO, Texas (AP) — FBI agents searched near the Texas home of U.S. Rep. Henry Cuellar on Wednesday as they conducted what an agency spokeswoman called "court-authorized law enforcement activity." The motive and scope of the search was not immediately known. But a reporter for The Monitor of McAllen, Texas, which first reported the operation, reported from the scene that more than a dozen federal agents were seen passing in and out of Cuellar's home bearing cases and other items. "The FBI was p


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KOFFIA
KOFFIA began last Thursday and ended last night for the Sydney portion of its run. It will start up again in Melbourne on September 10. Below are plenty of reports and videos from the festival to keep you occupied in the meantime.
Film Ink's KOFFIA Preview
KOFFIA Opening Night Report
KOFFIA Press Conference
KOFFIA Youtube Page
Sector 7 Fades Away
After less than a month in theaters, the much-ballyhooed 3D blockbuster Sector 7 will disappear from multiplexes with its meagre takings. (hancinema.net, August 28, 2011)
Secret Sunshine: A Cinema of Lucidity
Dennis Lim's essay from last week's Criterion Release of Lee Chang-dong's Secret Sunshine (2007). (Criterion.com, August 2011)
Busan Film Festival and the Emergence of Asian Cinema
The increasing links between Hollywood and China have been a big source of film industry news in Asia this week, but there's been some pretty big news coming out of South Korea too, as it starts to gear up for the region's most prestigious festival. (The Independent, August 26, 2011)
Kim Tae-hee Takes on TV Role in Japan
Last Thursday, Kim Tae-hee's Agency announced that she will take the lead role in Fuji TV's new romantic comedy, tentatively titled Me and My Star's 99 Days. (The Chosun Ilbo, August 26, 20110)
Kim Jee-woon's The Last Stand Will Begin Principal Photography in October
Director Kim Ji-woon's Hollywood debut and Arnold Schwarzenegger's comeback The Last Stand is set to start shooting this October in New Mexico. (hancinema.net, August 25, 2011)
The Front Line Selected as Korean Oscar Contender
South Korea has selected The Front Line as its national contender for the foreign-language Academy Award. Directed by Jang Hoon the film is a war-is-hell treatment of the Korean War that takes as its focus a complicated skirmish for a hill in 1953. (Film Business Asia, August 24, 2011)
The Yellow Sea Scores US Release
Fox International, the arm of the studio that deals with overseas releases, will give Na Hong-jin's The Yellow Sea stateside releases, although no date is set as of yet. (indieWIRE, August 24, 2011)
Sunny Ends its Run at No. 11 on All Time Chart
Following a long run in theaters Sunny has finished at 11th place on the alltime Korean box office chart with 7.44 million admissions. (hancinema.net, August 24, 2011)
Busan Announces Competition Lineup
The Busan International Film Festival has announced its main competition lineup for this year's edition. Included in the Asian lineup are two Korean films, from Kim Joong-hyun and Stanley Park. (Film Business Asia, August 24, 2011)
Hindsight Premieres Music Video
Shin Se-kyeong, star of Hindsight, stars in a music video being release in anticipation of the film's imminent release. (Asian Media Wiki, August 24, 2011)
How Will Marrying the Mafia IV Fare?
Given the enormous success of its predecessors, will Marrying the Mafia IV reaps similar rewards? (hancinema.net, August 24, 2011)
An Examination of Hong Sang-soo's Body of Work
Over on Little White Lies, Yusef Sayed takes a look at the films of Hong Sang-soo. (Little White Lies, August 23, 2011)
Pathfinder to Release 5 Korean Movies on DVD in US/Canada
Five critically-acclaimed Korean films will finally find their way to the North American home video market courtesy of Pathfinder Pictures. The titles include: The King and the Clown (2005), I'm a Cyborg but That's Okay (2006), The Servant, The Recipe, and Magic. (Asian Pop Shock August 22, 2011)
Korean TV Station Tussles Start Afresh
After the political maneuvering which led to the creation of new TV stations that have yet to start operations, tensions are growing now that the first effects of these nascent entities are rippling through the industry. (The Wall Street Journal, August 22, 2011)
Lim Woo-seung Talks About His New Film
Director Lim Woo-seung opens up about filmmaking with the release of his sophomore film Scars. (The Korea Herald, August 24, 2011)
Ryoo Seung-wan at KOFFIA Press Conference
As the Korean Film Festival in Australia opened last week, Ryoo Seung-wan discussed his films The Unjust and No Blood No Tears (2002), both screening. (Inside Film, August 24, 2011)
IFFR Sitdown with Lee Chang-dong
A wondeful and in depth interview with Lee Chang-dong, during his stop at the International Film
Festival Rotterdam. (Twitch Film, August 22, 2011)
Mr. Idol
Quick (eng subs)
Arrow Scores for a Third Straight Weekend
Arrow had another big weekend adding 706,000 for a total 4.4 million admissions to date. Both Blind and Leafie held well with 257,000 and 137,000 respectively, they will likely cross the 2 million mark shortly. (hancinema.net, August 28, 2011)
Labels: Film Festival, koffia, Korean cinema, korean film, lee chang-dong, secret sunshine, sector 7
Troubleshooter (Hae-gyeol-sa) 2010
Modern Korean Cinema turns 1!
Grand Prix (Geu-rang-peu-ri) 2010
No Mercy (Yong-seo-neun Eobs-da) 2010
The Unjust (Bu-dang-geo-rae) 2010
Why You Shouldn't Dare Miss KOFFIA 2011!
The Quiz Show Scandal (Kwijeu Wang) 2010
Dueling Masculinities in Running Turtle (Geobugi d...
Children ... (A-i-deul...) 2011
Year by Year Feature Project
The Restless (Joong-chun) 2006
Murder, Take One (Baksu-chiltae deonara) 2005


I am a farmer. I am a yogi. I am a chef. I am an animal lover. I am a partner. I am a lover. I am a friend.
My joy for understanding the body and its movement began at an early age. As a competitive gymnast, I learned about my own personal discipline, strength, and awareness. This passion continued beyond gymnastics to many other body-oriented activities such as dance and other performing arts.
As a high school student, I was introduced to yoga. The love for yoga came naturally, as it shared many of the same qualities as my childhood activities. I practiced many styles of yoga over the years and knew this was something I wanted to KNOW more deeply.
In 2007, I moved to Hawaii to complete a 9 week Bikram teacher training. This opened up many doors for me to travel around the world to share yoga and deepen my own exploration of myself. I continued my training in Bali in 2009, where I completed my 500hr advanced training certification with a foundation of Vinyasa, Astanga, Iyengar, and Jivamukti. I have worked with so many amazing teachers over the years that have brought me to where I am now and inspired me to find my own voice, such as David Swenson, Daniel Aaron, Nicki Doane, Simon Borg-Olivier, Edward Clark, Alanna Kaivalya, and many more.


DRIED FLOWER PETAL BEADS WILL BE MADE FROM YOUR FLOWERS. Flower petal beads are the focal point of this pair of vermeil earrings. Vermeil is sterling silver with a thin gold coating. All findings in these earrings are Bali Beads. Swarovski crystals give a nice sparkle to these beautiful earrings.


After our dinner at The Tent, a short and leisurely walk saw us at Menotti @ Raffles City for some desserts. Actually we were drawn by the fact that the place was offering 50% off on all its desserts after 10pm.
Menotti was nicely furnished, apparently with casual chic in mind. However, I did find the place a little squeezy and noisy because it was quite packed and the walls formed a n arc and of course the pretty low ceiling. Other than that, the use of mirrors was a nice touch to try to make the place look bigger.
There were only 7 desserts left so we ordered 6 of them to share.
The Strudel came with a scoop of Vanilla ice cream and was stuffed with apple and some other stuff which I didn't quite make out. The ice cream was smooth, but I've tried better. The Strudel itself was way too sour with the crust being too thick.
The Cassata Siciliana was pretty normal, nothing to shout about(Not that I've tried it before). The Marzipan that came with it tasted like sweet chewing gum that you could swallow.
This one is nothing fantastic either and it tastes familiarly like those little biscuits with lemon filling in between which I used to eat when I was a kid.
I personally don't really like Tiramisu because it has this weird cream taste that I dislike. However this one was actually not that bad. The cake was soft and rather pleasing.
I didn't find this too fanciful and only tried the bottom crust which I feel was ok. Didn't get to try the Raspberries(?) on the top though.
Duomo - Mascarpone & spicy cream with olive oil sugar dough.
This is the best dessert by far and rightly so. The chocolate within oozes out and the custard like top(taste and appearance) has a slight tinge of cinnamon, which literally spices things up. The base seems to be of a biscuit type which is commonly found at the bottom of cheese cakes. A nice little package all in all.
Total bill for dessert came to a grand total of $20.20, which is a steal really. However, I can't really find any good reason to return in the absence of the 50% discount. Even $5.50 for the exquisite Duomo just doesn't quite cut it.
Oh dear. I'll pass on the Tiramisu then! lol.