Okinawa: Tradition, talent clearly on display at Ryukyu Glass Craft
Since World War II, the Okinawan art of glass-making — once a grim wartime necessity — has been refined and has blossomed into one of the island’s proudest traditions.
Since World War II, the Okinawan art of glass-making — once a grim wartime necessity — has been refined and has blossomed into one of the island’s proudest traditions.
Founder and CEO of Wanelo keeps fit at EHS Pilates, catches the sunrise at Rodeo Beach, relaxes at Mizu Spa The large, round, stuffed animals are but one example of the millions of products from the 200,000-plus stores beloved by Wanelo's 10 million users, predominantly young women who spend an average 50 minutes a day on the platform scoping products, saving them to collections, creating wish lists and sharing new finds. [...] the things we wear, the things we put in our houses, all of that literally... Читать дальше...
From Cass Sunstein to Chris Christie, the fear of a libertarian planet seem more present than ever. Cato Institute Vice President Gene Healy says the fear lacks substance.
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There has been an explosion of partnerships, exchanges, and programs between U.S. institutions of higher education and those in China. While made in the spirit of intellectual and scholarly collaboration, these relationships have proceeded without serious consideration of the practical and moral/ethical issues posed by dealing with authoritarian regimes. This presentation focuses on the case of Wellesley College's relationship with Peking University as it unfolded in light of the persecution and... Читать дальше...
Emily Andrulis attended No. 1 Soccer Camps during her high school years and later transitioned to a staff coach at our Salisbury site. We asked Emily how her No.1 Soccer Camps experience prepared her for a stand a out senior year season and beyond. Her response: Emily: The summer before going into my senior year … Continue reading "From No. 1 Camper To Staff Coach"
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It’s excruciatingly dull and doesn’t even feature the most important awards on the telecast—highlighting best actor over best scientific and technical achievement? The nerve! Angry Nerd offers advice on how to improve this year’s Oscar awards ceremony.
It’s excruciatingly dull and doesn’t even feature the most important awards on the telecast—highlighting best actor over best scientific and technical achievement? The nerve! Angry Nerd offers advice on how to improve this year’s Oscar awards ceremony.
At this time of year, there isn’t much gardening going on, unless you count scouring every page of seed catalogs.