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Minister s Corner: Think on these things

Minister s Corner: Think on these things William Simpson Supervisor of pastoral/spiritual care, St. Anthony Hospital Shawnee One Monday morning a couple of weeks ago, I was surprised to learn that the annual Academy Awards show had been broadcast the night before. I don’t remember the last time I watched the event, but I’d always seemed to know it was coming up. This year, though, I didn’t know when it was, who or what was nominated, nothing. Now don’t get me wrong, I wasn’t sorry I missed it. In fact, if anything, I was pretty pleased to have avoided all the hype. And, apparently, I’m not the only one. It seems viewership has been dropping like a rock. In fact, this year’s broadcast drew 56% fewer viewers than the previous low…which was just last year.

Zaldagar 1865

Zaldagar 1865 Masood Hussain Weaving Dreams: This chromolithograph drawn by Scottish artist, war artist and war correspondent William Simpson who visited Kashmir somewhere between 1859-60. When Srinagar’s 28 shawlbaufs, the shawl-weavers, drowned in the Keat-e-Koul ditch near Zaldagar on April 29, 1865, it merely did not mark the first recorded labour unrest in history. It was not the first major indicator of the political awakening of Kashmir alone. The massacre marked the beginning of a crisis that, over the years, compromised Kashmir’s principle craft that had reigned European fashion streets and introduced Kashmir to the rest of the world. The massacre bridged the two odd sides of Cashmere Shawl’s uneven history. Prior to it, the Shawl was in a huge demand and the artisans, coerced by the worst working conditions and exploitation were unwillingly putting in all efforts to keep the export going. After Zaldagar, though improvements started taking place, the Shaw

منارات: داهية السياسة الأمير بندر بن سلطان

منارات: داهية السياسة الأمير بندر بن سلطان
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Watercolours capturing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert s love of Scotland go on display in Edinburgh

Watercolours capturing Queen Victoria and Prince Albert s love of Scotland go on display in Edinburgh Egron Sellif Lundgren, The Gillies Ball, c.1859. Royal Collection Trust/© Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 2021 EDINBURGH .- An exhibition of 80 watercolours collected by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, an evocative visual record of their public and private lives together, opened on Monday 26 April at The Queen’s Gallery, Palace of Holyroodhouse. Victoria & Albert: Our Lives in Watercolour features numerous works by Scottish artists, many of which are on display in Scotland for the first time. Throughout their marriage Victoria and Albert were passionate patrons of watercolour painting and spent happy evenings together organising their thousands of watercolours into albums, as the Queen recalled fondly in journal. These albums recorded moments of both personal and historic significance, foreign travel and diplomacy, scenes from family life, and the homes they created togeth

Wild horses and water - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST

Wild horses and water Rancher/conservationist William Simpson articulates an argument for taking wild horses out of places they are not wanted…where they end up being slaughtered, and transporting them up into mountain wilderness areas. He claims that if this is done, the horses end up grazing wildfire fuel, and in so doing reduce the massive wildfires that we have grown used to throughout our country, because of their digestive systems, they end up re-seeding natural flora and fauna. I had one major question/apprehension having had a ranch in the mountains of Arizona…is there any water for the horses? “There is ground water everywhere in the mountains.”

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