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BHP and Rio face fresh tax threat in WA – by Tess Ingram and Peter Ker (Australian Financial Review – May 28, 2017)
May 29, 2017 in Australia/New Caledonia/Papua New Guinea Mining, BHP Billiton, International Media Resource Articles, Iron Ore, Rio Tinto
http://www.afr.com/
Iron ore giants BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto are facing a fresh tax grab in Western Australia just months after seeing off the WA Nationals' concerted push to slap the miners with a tax hike that would have cost them about $3 billion a year.
West Australian Premier Mark McGowan confirmed on Sunday the new Labor state government would ask BHP and Rio to "buy out" the 25¢ lease rental fee they pay on every tonne of iron ore produced to provide a potentially multibillion-dollar injection to government coffers.
At current production rates BHP and Rio would collectively owe WA about $150 million a year in lease rental fees, and while there was no clarity on the number of years' fees WA wants paid up front, the bill would rise to $4.5 billion if the two miners paid 30 years' worth of fees in a lump sum.
The highly conditional plan relies on approval from the state, the miners and the Commonwealth government, which Mr McGowan hopes would exclude any lump-sum payment from GST distribution calculations.
"All those negotiations and discussions have to occur and they haven't occurred yet," Mr McGowan said. The surprise move comes as the cash-strapped government searches for ways to repair its balance sheet, with state debt forecast to hit $42 billion by 2020. The budget deficit for 2017-18 has been forecast at around $1.6 billion by the McGowan government. The iron ore price slumped on Friday to $US57.91 a tonne, its lowest since October 17, 2016. The bulk commodity has averaged $US70.82 a tonne since July 1, 2016.
For the rest of this article, click here: http://www.afr.com/business/mining/bhp-and-rio-face-fresh-tax-threat-in-wa-20170528-gweqw7
Will Trump Overturn the Ban on Uranium Mining Around the Grand Canyon? – by Antonia Noori Farzan (Phoenix New Times – May 28, 2017)
Hostages kidnapped from Canadian-owned mining site in Congo released – by Saleh Mwanamilongo (Toronto Star – May 28, 2017)


In the future, robots will storm beaches alongside people.
A military exercise designed to help identify useful technologies for amphibious warfare featured rocket-firing hovercraft, machine gun-armed robots crawling up the sandy beaches of southern California, and hybrid speedboat/submarines. Dubbed "Ship-to-Shore Maneuver Exploration and Experimentation Advanced Naval Technological Exercise 2017" or ANTX 2017 for short, the exercise aimed to find out how new emerging technologies, especially unmanned systems, could allow the Marine Corps to storm beaches with fewer casualties.
As the U.S. Marine Corps shifts back to big power warfare, its bread and butter mission of amphibious warfare is coming back into focus. Tensions in the South and East China Seas with China and the Baltic and Black Seas with Russia mean that the next opponent the Marines face might be bigger and more powerful than any they've faced since World War II. ANTX 2017 was designed to look at new technologies—about one hundred, actually—and figure out what could help the Corps accomplish the mission. The ten day exercise took place in April at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. Here's a sample of the military tech that was on display.
LCAC hovercraft loaded with two HIMARS rocket launcher trucks, South Korea 2014.
U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Lauren Whitney.
Fire support in amphibious landings is always an issue. As Marines in the landing force encounter pockets of resistance, they need eliminated ASAP before they have a chance to bring their own big guns ashore. In response, the Navy Surface Warfare Center developed the Autonomous Landing Craft – Air Cushion (ALC-AC). ALC-AC is a Navy transport hovercraft made autonomous and toting a Marine Corps HIMARS rocket launcher in the cargo bay. ALC-AC can approach the battlefield and sit offshore with its six 227-millimeter GPS-guided high explosive rockets, providing precision fire support. Once the landing is complete, the HIMARS truck can disembark on the beach and follow Marines inland.
The Marines are also experimenting with turning amphibious assault vehicles (AAVs) into drone carriers. During one landing exercise an autonomous AAV came ashore and disembarked a semi-autonomous Multi-Utility Tactical Transport (MUTT) 6x6 all terrain vehicle. A quadcopter drone then promptly flew off the MUTT. In a rare display of the Marines mimicking their adversaries, a quadcopter was also used to drop a simulated explosive device (actually, a MRE package) on an enemy position. This mimics the pioneering work the Islamic State has done in using drones to drop explosive devices on their enemies.
MUTT armed with .50 caliber machine gun.
A smaller version of the MUTT armed with an M2 Browning .50 caliber heavy machine gun propelled itself along on the beach on four sets of tank tracks. The MUTT can perform fire support and armed reconnaissance duties, laying down suppressive fire for Marines or scouting out dangerous areas where the enemy is likely. Capable of semi-autonomous operation, the presence of a weapon indicates this particular vehicle is remotely driven by a human—autonomous armed systems aren't yet a reality, with considerable ethical concerns still to be worked out.
A number of smaller drones were also tested, including the Vapor 55 drone. The small, human-sized helicopter can carry a payload of 34 pounds, which was used according to USNI News as "aerial command and control, linking Marines with other drones and systems on ship and ashore". An even smaller, drone, the Expeditionary Eye (Ex-Eye for short) fits in the palm of the hand and relays a live video feed back to an Android tablet.
Finally, the Marines went full James Bond and showed off an actual speedboat/submarine hybrid. Named Hypersub, the 45 foot long vessel uses two 480 horsepower diesel engines to cruise at 38 miles an hour on the surface. It can then switch to a pair of electrically-powered thrusters to move at up to six miles an hour underwater, for an average of twelve hours. The Hypersub has a maximum dive depth of 1,200 feet.
There's no word on exactly how the Marines want to use Hypersub, but some applications are obvious. Hypersub could be useful as a covert transport for reconnaissance Marines, allowing them to approach hostile enemy shorelines underwater to escape detection. It even has provisions for launching and recovering remote operated vehicles, meaning it could send drones to scout the shoreline before it sends actual Marines to scout the shoreline.
According to USNI News, the Marines would like to take the best technologies showcased at ANTX 2017 and push them into future exercises, including the biennial Bold Alligator and Dawn Blitz exercises. From there, they'd be finessed even further into fully operational systems that deploy with Marines worldwide.


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Gator-aid
'Croc horror.' It wasn't a bad effort by the NZ Herald, and a nice little nod to the Sun. It's nothing compared to the much-celebrated front-page, all-caps glories of the NT News, of course - but then, up in the Northern Territory, they get so much more practice. 'Crocky Horror Picture Show' on a story about stupid selfies with crocodiles; 'G'day, Bait!' above a photo of a croc lunging towards a fisherman; the epic 'Croc Fights Shark'; the curious 'Fish Eats Croc'; the classic 'A Croc Walks Into a Bar'; the tempting 'Win Your Own Croc'; the obvious 'Great Australian Bite'; the inevitable 'What a Croc'. (None of these can of course compete with the paper's famous winners 'Why I Stuck a Cracker Up My Clacker', 'A Pack of Dogs Ate My Car', the haunting 'Frog Struck Down by Lightning' and the unavoidably wordy 'Best Man Left Bleeding After Being Hit in Head by Flying Dildo.')
Today's story was about a New Zealand woman who's been taken by a crocodile in the Daintree, in northern Queensland. Her last words were "A croc's got me!" which at least gives her family a resonant quote to use when telling the story - as they will, over and over, for generations. Bit harsh? Maybe, but not only is she a total stranger to me, also she was stupid - she'd lived there for years, she knew the dangers, and still she and her friend chose to go swimming in the sea at night. Darwin Award winner right there.
Inconsistently, however, I'm hoping to get a story soon that will hinge on some Aussies who were too cowardly about being eaten by a prehistoric reptile - I've heard of some on an alligator-spotting tour of a Louisiana bayou who, when the boat broke down, after sarcastically playing 'Row, row, row your boat' and the 'Titanic' theme on their phones, to the boatie's irritation, then came over all panicky about being got by a gator, and insisted on being transferred to another boat. Wusses! Perfect Aussie-baiting fodder coming up...
Laced apart

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We examined the distribution of zinc in the periphery (erythrocytes and serum) in a large, well-characterised cohort, the Australian Imaging, Biomarkers and Lifestyle (AIBL) study, in order to determine if there is systemic perturbation in zinc homeostasis in Alzheimer's disease (AD). We observed an age dependent decrease in serum zinc of approximately 0.4% per year. When correcting for the age dependent decline in serum zinc no significant difference between healthy controls (HC), mildly cognitively impaired (MCI) or AD subjects was observed.


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Revoked and Suspended Driver's License Reinstatement Lost your License... We'll get it back
Having your driver's license revoked or suspended can be a truly confusing maze of regulatory and criminal law. Depending on whether you have had your driver's license suspended or revoked, and whether it was done automatically or by judicial order can determine the remedies you have available and when you should act now. You may need to explain to your family, friends, or an employer the duration of time that you will be unable to drive, so you will want to understand the status of what your driving privileges will be.
Suspension vs. Revocation
OWI I : Automatic Mandatory Suspension
Are you being charged with a first Operating While Impaired (OWI)? If you were arrested with a Blood Alcohol Content above .08 then there is a good chance that you are. The best advice you can get is to contest the charge with the help of our experienced attorneys. Grabel & Associates will fight to present the best evidence and defenses available to prevent an OWI from ever going on your record. This will keep your driving privileges intact. If you have already been convicted of a first OWI, then you will have an automatic, mandatory suspension of your driving privileges for 30 days. After one month, your suspension will be over and you will automatically have a restricted driver's license reinstated after you pay the $150 reinstatement fee. You will have a restricted driver's license for 150 days until your full driver's license privileges are reinstated. This is neither the best nor the worst-case scenario for a first time drinking and driving offense.
It is important to understand that for a first time drinking and driving offense the outcome of your driving privileges will be determined in a criminal proceeding in district court, and not in an administrative hearing with the Secretary of State. For instance, if you get convicted of a high blood alcohol content OWI often known as the "Super Drunk OWI," then you will be facing a mandatory 45-day suspension instead of just 30 days for a typical first OWI. You will only be charged with a Super Drunk OWI if you register a BAC of .17 or over.
The real drawback in receiving a high BAC conviction is not only the additional 15 days of suspension, but also the required restricted license after the suspension is complete. You will be on a restricted license for ten and a half months, and you will need to have a Breath Alcohol Ignition Interlock Device (BAIID) installed in your vehicle. The price of the BAIID is not currently regulated in Michigan, but will cost around $160 per month. Consequently, you will be looking at an additional $1700 for the service fees on the ignition interlock device alone. This is why it is so important to have an experienced driver's license reinstatement attorney to handle your case to make sure you get the least restrictions possible or a dismissal of all charges.
Let's look at the best outcomes for your driving privileges for a first-time drinking and driving offense. Operating a Vehicle While Visibly Impaired (OWVI) is definitely a serious crime that you do not want to be convicted of. However, for a first-time offense it does carry the least restrictions on your driving privileges. Most notably, a first offense OWVI does not have any automatic mandatory suspension. Instead, there is a mandatory 90-day restricted license with no requirement for a BAIID.
Contact us online or call our reinstatement lawyers at 1-800-677-9795 to set up a free consultation to discuss your case.
Refusal to Take a Chemical Test: Automatic One Year Suspension
If you refuse chemical testing in the state of Michigan you will receive an automatic one year suspension. Although the suspension is not a revocation, once the period to contest by appeal has expired after 14 days, the automatic one-year suspension will take effect. You will not be eligible for a restricted license for a period of one year. You can, however, exhaust your available administrative remedies by filing an appeal within 14 days of refusing to submit to a chemical test and going before the Office of Hearings and Administrative Oversight. This can be a viable and effective strategy for avoiding an automatic mandatory one-year suspension, but you have to act quickly. Navigate over to our "Implied Consent - Refusal to Submit to Chemical Testing" page to learn more about this important administrative hearing process.
OWI II: Automatic One Year Revocation
Receiving a second OWI is grounds for an automatic revocation of your driver's license for a period of one year. A revocation is very different than a suspension. When you lose your license by suspension, like with a first OWI, you still technically have a driver's license, but do not have any of the privileges to use it until the suspension is over. However, when you have your driver's license revoked, then you no longer have a driver's license at all. A good example of the difference between a suspension and a revocation is a comparison to being suspended or expelled from school, respectively. If you are suspended from school for a week, you know you will be coming back to class at the end of the suspension. Similarly, at the end of your driver's license suspension you will get your driving privileges back. For example, if you had your driving privileges automatically suspended after being convicted of a first OWI, then after 30 days you would have your driving privileges restored at the end of the suspension.
Alternatively, if you are expelled from school, then you are no longer enrolled in that school and you do not have the ability to return without reapplying. Similarly, once your driving privileges are revoked, then you have to apply to have them restored at the end of the statutory period.
License Restoration
If your license is revoked, you have no other option but to wait until you are eligible for a driver's license restoration hearing. Once the revocation period has expired, you can file an application packet with the Office of Hearings and Administrative Oversight. This office was formerly called the Administrative Hearings Section (AHS). The process of getting your license restored is a maze of steps and paper work. After you are eligible you will also need to meet the one-year sobriety requirement to get started. Then, you will need to get a substance abuse evaluation by a state licensed substance abuse counselor. You also will need a laboratory certified 10 panel drug screen that checks for specific gravity and creatinine levels. Next, you will need between three, but not more than six, reference letters that serve as "documentation of sobriety." Also, you will need AA attendance sheets, Self-Management and Recovery Training (SMART) attendance sheets, or a letter from a counselor to provide evidence in support of sobriety. Finally, you will need to submit all of the information along with the hearing request forms 257 and 258. Now, you will need to wait between two to three months to receive your notice for hearing. We will work with you to prepare you for the hearing and make sure that we present the best possible case to the hearing officer.
If after reading this page you have determined that you have had your driver's license revoked, then you should navigate to our Preparing for Your Driver's License Restoration page to learn more about getting your driver's license restored after a revocation.
Contact us online or give us a call for a free consultation to give yourself the best possible start towards getting your driver's license restored.
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Defense to Driving on a Suspended License
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Treatment and Relapse History
Out of State Driver's License Restoration
Implied Consent and Breathalyzer Refusal Suspensions
What You Need to Prove at Your Driver's License Hearing
Please note: Recently Administrative Hearings Section (AHS) changed their name to the Office of Hearings and Administrative Oversight. Common use of the name Office of Hearings and Administrative Oversight has not yet been widely accepted and the entity responsible for driver's license hearings is still referred to as AHS in almost all legal areas, which is why we continue to use the term "AHS" throughout our website. More information about this change can be found at the Michigan Secretary of State's website.
There are many lawyers out there that claim to be able to get your license returned to you. I can truly say Scott Grabel and his team helped me get my driver's license back the first time! Even though I thought it was an insurmountable task they walked me through every step of the process. Grabel & Associates are the people you need because they seem to have a formula that works D.A.
This firm is no joke! DO NOT waste your money on any other law firm in the state. I paid $3000 for a "high-level" attorney and was denied twice. After having a consultation with Grabel & Associates, they could not believe I was ever denied and got my license back first try. I am telling you from first hand experience - INVEST IN GRABEL & ASSOCIATES!! Rob
The best law firm in the state. Outstanding communication and friendly. If you want or need to win your case this is the law firm that will take you there. All Personnel at this firm will do whatever it takes to win. They help me get my driver's license back without me having to leave Alaska. From 1 to 10 THEY ARE #1 Tim K.
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As the MPH march ended the partying began.
Spontaneous street fun broke out all over, accompanied by drummers, musicians and the brilliant Infernal Noise Brigade.
The street outside the IMC media centre became a focus of dancing, singing and ball games, moving on later to nearby Bristo Square.
A dozen or so police vans parked up nearby, but (Scottish) policing has so far been (mainly) tactful and calm.


Accounting and finance is no doubt the universal language of business. And at the heart of any business is an effective financial generation, management and reporting. The importance of accounting and accountancy can never be over-emphasized.
The main role of IRES Accounting and Financial Management Workshops is to enable participants to gain as much information and skills as possible to accustom themselves with the real world business, finance and accounting problems.


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Abeeway (Cesson-Sévigné) is offering a GPS beacon which can detect and locate objects remotely and find missing persons.
Ultra-compact, the size of a token, with two years autonomy and connected to the low speed Internet of Things networks (developed by Orange or Bouygues), the beacon can also transport minute volumes of data.
Sought out worldwide, the start-up wishes to impose its solution in France and internationally.


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Kudos Continue for Eastman School's Arabesque Winds
Members of the Arabesque Winds quintet are, from left: Deidre Huckabay, Elizabeth Spector, Sophia Goluses, Isabel Kim, and Eryn Bauer. Photos by Gerry Szymanski.
Arabesque Winds, a woodwind quintet of Eastman School of Music musicians, has won the Harvard Musical Association's 2009 Arthur W. Foote Prize, the ensemble's second major award this year. Members of the group will travel to Boston to present an award concert on Friday, April 10, 2009, and receive the $5,000 prize.
The Foote Prize is awarded to a performer or performers of the highest musical caliber of university or conservatory level who are about to launch a professional music career. Winners are chosen from candidates nominated by the music faculty of an East Coast school. Nominees this year included musicians from the New England Conservatory, the Cleveland Institute of Music, The Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins University, and Yale and Harvard Universities.
Arabesque Winds consists of Isabel Kim, clarinet; Liz Spector, oboe; Eryn Bauer, bassoon; Deidre Huckabay, flute; and Sophia Goluses, horn.
The ensemble was selected as the winner of the Foote Prize based on submissions of its performances: a CD that included the second and third movements of the Beethoven Quintet, the second movement of the Klughardt Quintet, the Bozza Scherzo, and other works; and a DVD of contemporary music the group performed at Eastman and at this year's International Chihuahua Festival.
In May of this year, Arabesque Winds won the Grand Prize in the 2008 International Chamber Music Ensemble Competition. In February 2009, the ensemble will travel to Europe to participate in two competitions: the 35th Premio Vittorio Gui in Florence and the 5th annual Henri Tomasi International Woodwind Quintet Competition in Marseille.
The Harvard Musical Association is a private organization founded by Harvard University graduates in 1837 for the purpose of advancing musical culture and literacy.
Category: News Room December 29, 2008
George Walker Center for Equity and Inclusion in Music
Morning Chamber Music featuring Jeffrey Zeigler '95E
Eastman School of Music to Host the Inaugural Context Conference: Contextualizing Equity and Inclusion in Music
Gateways Music Festival Welcomes Vice President & Chief Development Officer


On Friday, November 16th, we gathered in the Parish Hall with a wonderful community drawn from various Christian Traditions (including parishioners of Trinity Church in Bethlehem and Trinity Church in Easton), members of the Baha'i Faith, members of the Jewish Faith and a large Muslim representation from the Lehigh Dialogue Center–who co-sponsored the event and provided the Thanksgiving Feast.
It was a time to share the importance of gratitude and "Thanksgiving" for people of Faith from many traditions. We also learned songs from the Jewish and Christian Traditions and enjoyed the beautiful music provided by the Lehigh Dialogue Children's Choir.
Here are some photos taken that evening.


G. A. Larsen Consulting. This company provides services which improve the quality and reliability of processes and products by application of statistical methods. Areas of focus include design of experiments, statistical process control, measurement system analysis, reliability, statistical tolerancing, forecasting and supply chain management.
Please visit www.galarsenconsulting.com for more information.


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From the Street
GTV Exclusive
How Senegal is leading the fight against AIDS in West Africa
By France 24
24 July 2017 | 4:00 pm
As a major international AIDS conference continues in Paris, we take a closer look at efforts being made to fight the disease.
Using smart planting to boost South Africa's soil
The spekboom plant, excellent at sucking CO2 out of the atmosphere, has been badly degraded in South Africa. Now an initiative is using innovative planting methods to bring back the plant and restore soil and biodiversity.
Crude oil price fluctuations expose Africa's fossil fuel dependence
Africa's abundant sunshine is ideal for renewable energy production. But the continent relies heavily on crude oil. Experts warn that the economy will continue to suffer if governments don't wean themselves off of oil.
Breast cancer in Africa: A growing dilemma
As the world marks Breast Cancer Awareness Month, DW examines the rising rates of breast cancer in Nigeria, Uganda and Malawi. Lifesaving information is often scarce, and many patients lack access to adequate treatment.
COVID-19 in S. Africa: Scientists see omicron rapid spread
How effective will vaccines be against the new variant? Hope rests on research centers and vaccine developers to keep up with the speed of the variant's spread around the world.
Africa's debt burden threatens to slow post-COVID economic recovery
Debt levels have increased as more sub-Saharan countries look towards borrowing. Zambia's debt now equals its total GDP, while Kenya may be speeding towards its own financial crisis.
South Africa working on its own mRNA vaccines
South Africa is grappling with the fourth wave of the coronavirus, driven by the omicron variant. The country is pushing for more vaccinations — and for its own mRNA vaccine.
Court orders Jacob Zuma back to jail: As South Africa reels from violence
The former South African president's medical parole was found to be "unlawful". He was instructed to return to jail to serve out the remainder of his sentence.
South Africa's high court orders former president Zuma back to jail
Will Jacob Zuma return to prison? South Africa's highest court orders the former president to be re-incarcerated after setting aside an earlier decision to release him on medical parole. Meanwhile, the country records close to 27,000 new Covid-19 cases, an all-time record. Plus, European football clubs say they may not release their African players to take part in the Africa Cup of Nations, amid fears surrounding the tournament's Covid-19 health protocol.
Restoring important grasslands in South Africa
Overgrazing of grasslands on the lower slopes of the Drakensberg escarpment is degrading the land. Two women run a group that promotes measures to restore the ecosystem, which is key to South Africa's water resources.
Former Gabon U-17 football coach accused of sexually abusing underage players | Eye on Africa
Leading Gabon football coach accused of raping young players, president demands probe. A former coach for Gabon's under-17 football team, Patrick Assoumou Eyi, sexually abused young players in his care, according to a report on Thursday in British daily The Guardian.
South Africa: Jacob Zuma can appeal prison return ruling
The High Court in South Africa has ruled that the former president be allowed to appeal a decision setting aside medical parole. Last week it was decided he should return to jail.
Yemen: Several killed in Saudi airstrike on prison
Houthi rebels in Yemen have blamed the Saudi-led coalition for an airstrike that hit a detention center. The strike comes days after three people were killed in a drone attack on the UAE claimed by the rebels.
Covid-19 vaccinations do not impair fertility in men or women, study finds and more
Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Saturday.
Brazil: Rio police occupy favela to 'reclaim territory'
In a major operation to push back against gangs, about 1,200 Brazilian military police were deployed to a neighborhood as part of a project to "change the lives of the people."
With prices at the pump surging and a showdown looming with major gas supplier Russia, the French president addressed the European Parliament to mark France's rotating presidency of the bloc. We ask about what Emmanuel Macron said and didn't say about the highest fuel prices in seven years with some of Paris's petrol stations asking two euros a litre at the pump.
Boris Johnson likes to party
...but he liked to party before the pandemic too! Some misleading videos have been circulating online in the midst of the scandal about parties at 10 Downing Street. We take a closer look. Also, there has been a lot of criticism online of the state of the pitches in Cameroon during the Africa Cup of Nations. Some false images are circulating. We tell you more in this edition of Truth or Fake.
US airports in turmoil amid 5G rollout: Airlines could ground planes over safety concerns
The rollout of 5G service may seem like a great thing to device lovers, but for some international airlines it's a major worry. This week, American phone carriers AT&T and Verizon agreed to a partial delay in activating their 5G networks in the US over safety concerns. For more, we speak to technology policy expert Roslyn Layton.


How can I practise this speaking out of class?
Talk to people! Speak with native speakers whenever you get the chance!
At work? Take advantage of your lunch or coffee break and talk to your colleagues about current events (or any of the topics commonly used in IELTS). If you don't have much time during work, you could ask them if they would like to catch up after work.
Are you a student? Chat with your classmates! In class or after class. You can start a regular study group at the library after classes, or over a coffee. Also, most schools and universities have many social groups and clubs you can join. These groups often have regular meetings where you can practice your conversational English, as well as do fun activities and make new friends.
Languages Exchanges are pairs or groups of people who meet up and practise speaking different languages. Usually you spend some time speaking your language, and the other time speaking English – the perfect swap! There are many websites where you can find these groups, such as MeetUp and Mundo Lingo.
You can also find a language exchange partner on websites like Gumtree. Many Australians are trying to learn new languages, and they are looking for people to teach them. Use your native language to your advantage! You can find someone who is looking to learn your language, or create your own advert.
People are fascinated by different cultures – there are so many interesting things we can learn from each other. Most people are more than happy to learn about what your life has been like, and what life in your country is like – don't forget these are both topics covered in IELTS.
There are many different topics covered in IELTS Speaking, from work and study, to sports, travel and culture. There are many topics and questions available online that you can use in conversation with your friends/colleagues/language exchange partner.
However, Melbourne students have the benefit of being able to take speaking classes at English Key. We give students access to an online Homework Box with tonnes of IELTS speaking topics and a breakdown of the 7 Key Tips we've identified to get a high score in IELTS Speaking.
At English Key we specialise in preparing students for IELTS and joining a course with us will provide you with special access to practice materials.
Furthermore, if you are a student at English Key, you are in luck! You can have a free 1-to-1-session with one of our highly experienced teachers every week.
That is, you can have a private session with a teacher to practise your speaking. This comes FREE as a part of your course. If you are based in Melbourne and are not enrolled in an IELTS preparation course at English Key already, you should consider giving it a go!


Oh goodness...pure love of this card...the snowflakes are awesome Maureen! So glad you were inspired by Holiday Cards & More too!
Wow! Spectacular! I LOVE this card, Maureen!
This card is pure pleaure for the eyes.
I LOVE this! Fabulous take on this!
Love your card, Maureen! Gotta love those snow flakes and that die! I purchased a magazine about 2 weeks ago and lo, and behold....it's Paper Crafts Holiday Cards! Yay!
Oh Maureen, This is so nice. I love the different shades of green for your flakes and the red and that white snowflake for your "o" in Joy. The twine is the perfect accent.
Beautiful CAS card!! Love how you've used the latest WPlus9 stamps & dies....you did an awesome job!
Ack!!! This card is beautiful, LOVE what you have done with the snowflakes and the "joy" die. CASEing this one for sure! Thanks for sharing!


text:
Hylorchilus sumichrasti é uma espécie de ave da família Troglodytidae.

É endémica do México.

Os seus habitats naturais são: florestas subtropicais ou tropicais húmidas de baixa altitude e plantações .

Está ameaçada por perda de habitat.

Referências

Hylorchilus
Aves do México
Aves descritas em 1871

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


3-4ft Waist to chest high waves with fair shape.
Pavones, Costa Rica – The waves were fun and consistent early this morning with decent shape, though it was still pinching a bit at the corner. The wind was light and glassy until noon.
We had a low tide of 1 ft @ 7:20am this morning, moving up to a high tide of 7.60 ft @ 1:40pm, then moving back down for a low tide of 1.23 ft @ 7:27pm this evening.
The weather in Pavones, Costa Rica was cloudy early, clearing up by midmorning, becoming sunny and hot. It's another beautiful day in Pavones, Costa Rica.


text:
By Kevin Koczwara	MLS
Possible Candidates to Replace Steve Nicol in New England
Steve Nicol has managed the New England Revolution for 10 seasons. In that time, he's brought the Revs to four MLS Cup finals, one U.S. Open Cup and a SuperLiga championship and another SuperLiga final. His tenure in New England was a change from the old guard. Nicol took the Revolution into the next phase of MLS. He took a team struggling to find an identity and short on a cohesive plan and made it into one of the most consistent teams in the league — the team's eight-straight appearances in the MLS Cup playoffs are a testament to that consistency.
The last two seasons for Nicol and the Revolution have been dire. The team has looked disjointed. Player's haven't developed. The defense has fallen into shambles. The team has lost quality core players. And many of the team's marquee signings haven't worked out, to say the least. And how much of that can be put on Nicol is questionable, but what is known is that the team struggled to work as a unit the last two seasons and Nicol struggled to get the best from the team at times.
It is time for the Revolution to make changes, but the team can't try to patch up the manager job like it's tried to patch up it's roster over the past few seasons. This team needs someone with a vision and a plan. It needs a group of people who can come in and change the climate of the team right now. And it needs someone who can work with New England's front office, which is a confusing mess of people who may or may not do any number of jobs.
Whatever happens now, the Revolution need to figure it all out and start re-building, quickly.
Possible Replacements for Steve Nicol
Steve Ralston — The former Revs player could be the main target. But he has limited coaching experience in Houston, and MLS rosters and salary caps are confusing for first time managers so he'd need a good support system around him. But, with his limited coaching experience, would he find his staff? And would he want this job?
John Ellinger — The former Real Salt Lake and U.S. Men's U17 coach didn't have a great spell as the first coach for RSL, but he's gone on to become the top-assistant in Dallas and he's been a major part of Schellas Hyndman's rejuvenation of the team. His bench experience over the past three seasons under Hyndman has been good. Ad on his past experience developing talent at the U17 level and at expansion RSL, Ellinger looks like he could be a good fit.
Brian Schmetzer — Schmetzer lead the USL Sounders before the team finished its move to MLS and was retained my Schmid as his top assistant. With the success of Seattle and the team's ability to add pieces and parts economically as well as build for the future, it will be hard to ignore it's top assistant while searching for a coach.
Ray Reid — UConn Men's Soccer has been as good as any college program in the country for the past 15 seasons, a lot of that success goes to Reid's ability to rebuild the team every year and put out a well rounded side for each game. Would it be hard to get him to leave his seat at UConn? Probably. But with the kind of change that happens to MLS teams' rosters every year, Reid would be a good choice to manage a squad and build a team, he's proven he can do it every year at UConn.
Ken Lolla — Another college coach, Lolla lead Louisville to the Big East Championship in 2010 and has turned the Cards' program around. He is the winningest coach in Akron's history and developed a powerhouse program there. Maybe it's time for a new challenge for the former Zip and current Card?
Sven-Goran Eriksson — Just kidding.
Kevin Koczwara can be reached at kkoczwar@gmail.com.
Tagged Brian Schmetzer, John Ellinger, Ken Lolla, Major League Soccer, New England Revolution, Ray Reid, Steve Nicol, Steve Ralston, Sven Goran Eriksson


Pah, I'm not buying any more of it.
That's interesting, but it should be excellent fairly new too, IMO. How is the hopping on this one I wonder. If a similar beer was 8-9 lbs hops per barrel in the 1800's and this one is 1 lb, say, maybe that would explain the lassitude of reaction. Of course I don't know how much hops were used.
Seven quid? For 50cl @10.7%? That's not a bad price at all. What's wrong with people?
Our particular complaint was that it was £7 for 500ml of 10.7% beer that gave us no more pleasure than many c.5% dark beers (e.g. Fuller's own London Porter) available at a third of the price. (DISCLAIMER: haven't checked prices or done sums so please don't tell me off if FLP is actually only half the price.) We liked FIP, but it wasn't anything like the instant classic we were expecting.
It didn't help that, at around the same time, people were buying Courage Russian Imperial in Tesco for a couple of quid a bottle.
But, fanpeople that we are, we bought a case too, and have quite a few bottles left. Might have one tonight, in fact.
A couple of quid… locally the Courage Russian Stout went for £1.00 / bottle. I stocked the cupboard. I will buy a couple of bottles of the Imperial Stout & put it away for the autumn. It's worth a try.
You guys are killing me. Courage is going for approximately $6.50 here.
It was £8.50 when I got it from the brewery shop.
Well, seven quid is approximately four quid more than I've ever paid for a 500 ml bottle of beer, so I think a certain amount of reluctance is understandable. Secondly, I didn't ask for 500 mls of a beer this strong & would have been perfectly happy with a 330 ml bottle or even an old-style 'nip', which would presumably have made the price a bit less ouchy. Thirdly, you can't actually pay £7 for this; you either pay £7.95 for delivery (making the crate price £7.50 per bottle & the single-bottle price £14.95) or you rock up at the brewery shop like Ed & pay £8.50.
You make a great point on bottle size. I always prefer a 33cl or a 'nip' when it comes to imperials or barley wines. They're much more civilised! I must also say that my past experience of many imperial stouts is that they really are worth the wait if you can age them a year or two, especially the 9 or 10% + ones. My aged Driftwood Singularity Imperial Stout comparison evening of new vs aged showed the two year old bottle beating the recent vintage hands down! I have a barrel aged North Coast Old Rasputin that I've kept for 5 years, I will blog about that when it gets opened! Flavour, complexity, integration and balance are the rewards for the patient drinker!
Ray or Martyn, pour a couple of ounces (max) from any American-style IPA in a bottle of this. This will emulate many mid-1800's strong porters since American hops were used as you know in a supporting role, often When just a little is used the overall effect ifs superb. A little goes a long way, perhaps start with an ounce.
I have a bottle that Derek gave us on our last visit. Cannot wait to try it, but I'll give it some time.
I'm torn. If I was going to buy this, I'd want to buy a case, but £78 for twelve bottles is a lot. (Not as much as £22 for two or £15 for one, of course.) And why haven't they used a smaller bottle for such a strong beer? OTOH, the Past Masters Double Stout was one of the best bottled beers I've ever tasted, never mind bottled stouts, so I don't doubt it's good.
Interesting to see the price response here. It makes me think that either you have yet to experience the joys of wine-priced specialty beers, or we Americans are chumps and rubes. Either way, £7 would induce no sticker shock for an American. We've also gotten pretty used to the concept of aging our stouts, as well. I wonder if this post will look quaint to readers in another five years?
It does speak a bit to the cult of "furniture polish fresh overly hopped bombs" or the "cult of the brewers palate." Ready to drink beer doesn't need to be like ready to drink wine but it certainly isn't superior. Drinking Fuller's Vintage under 5 years old is a waste.
I thought the real story here was a rather revolutionary addition of rose buds to the recipe. I enjoyed it and suspect it will age magnificently. As for price it looks like the UK is finally catching up to what we pay for beer.
You're making it sound like that's a good thing……….
Not really but the wailing does make me smile. On the whole your beer is still very cheap.
I think it's actually that *your* beer is very expensive, following very deliberate campaigns by some craft breweries in the US to jack prices up.
Beer should be affordable, it's not expensive to produce. The snobbery and elitism that underlies beer being priced like fine wine is contrary to traditional beer culture, in Europe at least.
But, hey – it's your money…….
Rod, you're right, but that doesn't excuse the smugness and condescension.
Hmmm, it's £7.75 on the notoriously inaccurate price list of my local specialist beer seller that's £1 more than they're asking for 2013 Vintage ale. This makes the £4 the dodgy local offie that specialises in 'chronologically challenged' beer is asking for the 2010 Vintage look pretty good, though I'd wonder where and how it's been stored. I wonder if the bottle of Thomas Hardy I bought in '86 is actually drinkable?
If you're worried, send it to me and I'll test it for you …actually, the answer, in my experience, is almost certainly "yes".
Having had a fresh one a few months ago, and having thought it was quite nice, but perhaps in need of a little age, this article piqued my curiosity.
And so four bottles arrived today. I'm tasting one now and it's a greatly improved beer for sure. Looking forward to seeing how the others develop, perhaps six months apart.
Six months on and I'm having another bottle and it's terrific: the excessive sweetness is totally gone, it's rich and deep and dry, lashings of licorise and dark chocolate.
13 months on from that and it's still going strong. Full and smooth, and all the flavours are so subtle. The rose in the background is almost savoury. It's really delicious. I'm glad I still have one left.


Try as you might, you seem to be doing every little thing right, however no one seems curious about employing you. What could be wrong? Utilize this checklist to be sure these risks are not limiting you.
* What are your social networking pages stating concerning you? Virtually every wise company nowadays will certainly check your history on Facebook, My Area, Linked-In, perhaps even You Tube prior to making a hiring choice. Do not let that spur-of-the minute article for close friends or household years earlier, return to haunt you. Simply put, if you wouldn't desire your boss to see it, erase it prior to the meeting!
* Your resume has way too much personal "baggage." Height, weight, age and also marriage condition might have had some relevance years earlier, but these locations have no location in your resume today. As a matter of fact, present-day legislations restrict outsider's access to most of this personal info, so why volunteer it? Likewise race, religion, even statements regarding entertainment activities are seldom (if ever before) appropriate to work and also are could antagonize you. The claiming: "If doubtful – leave it out," uses.
* Keep it truthful – Basically everything you consist of in your resume can (and also will) be cross-checked for accuracy so don't even consider hedging in this location. Clear up any type of locations which require explanation (such as spaces in work, unexpected job separations etc.) Once again, without being deliberately deceptive, always cast such concerns in a favorable light.
* Enjoy your language – Not just maintain your speech "tidy" in the meeting yet beware exactly how you represent previous bosses as well as associates. Trashing your former task (also if you feel it is warranted) will never aid you get a new task as well as, more frequently, will certainly further limit your chances of being employed.
* Hit the ground running – If the business uses you a position requiring brand-new abilities, be prepared to describe why you are able to start up with very little training as well as change. The applicant who wants as well as all set to visit function as soon as possible, will certainly constantly get the work over anyone else.
* Think long-term – You're not the just one that would like a veteran task. The interviewer does not want to have to change you within a couple of years either so make sure to be ready to explain where you 'd like to be with this firm, claim 5 or 10 years down the road. (If your future doesn't consist of the business where you're speaking with, don't bother applying as you will not be hired).
* Specify – a job interview is no area to speak in generalities. Your employer is paying for outcomes not "castle in the air" promises, so make use of the interview to explain what you have carried out in past positions as well as what you intend to do when hired. Information certain reasons they should employ YOU, as well as not one of the loads of various other applicants.


text:
Gigi Hadid & Tyler Cameron Unfollow Each Other On Instagram One Month After Split
November 8, 2019 20:12PM by Jane Meeker
The reality star previously said that they remained friends after their breakup.
by Jane Meeker
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Gigi Hadid and Tyler Cameron have unfollowed each other on Instagram just one month after their split. The supermodel and the reality star began dating in August after he wrapped filming on the The Bachelorette. Following their breakup at the beginning of October, Tyler insisted that they remained on friendly terms despite parting ways.
Gigi, 24, was the first to hit the unfollow button. Tyler, 26, followed suit a short time later, but the fact that they cut social media ties doesn't necessarily mean that there's tension between them.
"Tyler still thinks of Gigi as a friend. They were really close, and he still likes and respects her, even though the romantic portion of their relationship is over," a source told Us Weekly. "[Gigi's unfollow] doesn't mean that they aren't speaking or have any bad blood between them," the source added.
The Florida native opened up about the reasons why their romance didn't work out in an interview on October 28. "She's a great person, and I met a great friend. She's someone that I have lot of respect for and think highly of, so I met a great person. It wasn't like a bad breakup or anything like that. It was just, we're at different parts of our lives right now. We're just friends," he told People TV's Reality Check.
Tyler recently sent ex Hannah Brown words of encouragement on Instagram, which led fans to speculate that they might give their relationship another shot. He was also linked to Bachelor in Paradise star Kristina Schulman after they were photographed getting dinner together. However, he has maintained that he is single and not looking to date anyone — especially from Bachelor Nation!
"I don't mean no in a negative way, I've just never thought of it. Like, here's beautiful girls and great girls I've met, but I haven't even thought about dating in that sense. I only know a few of them and they're all great. … But like I said, dating girls is, like, the least of my worries right now. I'm so busy and running around," he dished to Us Weekly on October 18.
Tyler recently moved into a new apartment on the Lower East Side in Manhattan. His new digs are just a short distance away from Gigi's apartment in NoHo.
What do you think of Gigi & Tyler unfollowing each other on Instagram? Sound off in the comments below!
Yolanda Hadid Removes Breast Implants, Fillers, Botox, & Extensions: See The Photo


This weekend the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix will be my 500th working World Championship race. I did a few other F1 races before I started as a journalist, but I don't count them. I'd like to say it was my 500th consecutive race, but that's not strictly true, because I note from my records that I did 11 races before the Spanish GP of 1988, but then missed Jerez, because on October 2 1988, I was at "The Mountain" at Bathurst, reporting on the Tooheys 1000. Since then I have done them all. I have missed a couple of Fridays for one reason or another. There was one occasion when I had pneumonia and was forbidden to fly, and so I took the train to Barcelona. There was another occasion when the planes all went wrong and I was 36 hours late arriving, and another when I drove from Washington DC to Montreal to get over a plane mess, but I only missed the Friday morning session on that occasion.
It is rare these days that fulltime F1 reporters do races other than Grands Prix, but back then we used to do a lot of different stuff. I was 26 and obviously had boundless energy (left) because it seems like I hardly ever went home. I have no complaints about that because that was the path I had chosen and I never really have any regrets. It's been a blast. It is not an easy life. We live with chronic jet-lag and don't spend enough time with our families, but kids who grow up with a father who is a road warrior don't know any different and just accept the fact that their dad disappears all the time.
The fact that 500 races have passed is not in itself that important to me. I am not a great believer in long service medals and I am still a long way behind the likes of Herbie Blash, who is now at about 760 races, but I am still relatively young – and feel that way. These days 55 seems to be the new 40, so I can see myself doing this job for 20 years more, at least if I can find a way to pay for it. I am not good at mathematics, but 20 years with 25 races (which is what the new owners seem to want) and I will be in four figures!
Being an F1 reporter was my only real ambition and when you get there you are kind of stuck because the only way from F1 is down. I am not a PR man (sadly, because some of them earn daft amounts of money) but I still find F1 fascinating, as I always have. And that keeps me fresh. The difference between now and when I started is that today I understand a lot more about how it all works. I find F1 to be a constantly variable world, with new places, new ideas and new people. It does not have the variety of race reporting that I had back in 1988, but I don't really need that. While writing this post I started to look back at 1988 and it is fascinating to see what I was doing at the time. The season began, for example, with a British Formula 3 race at Thruxton (dead glamorous!). It was won by a young JJ Lehto, who beat a field which included Damon Hill, Martin Donnelly and Eddie Irvine. I went to Monza a fortnight later for the Monza 500 European Touring Car Championship race and then was at Donington for a similar event in mid-April. I then did the San Marino GP at Imola, the Indy 500 (plus a dirt car race and a SuperVee event) and then back-to-back 24 Hour races at Le Mans and the old Nurburgring. Then it was back to the F1 beat full-time, although I snuck in the Spa 24 Hours between Germany and Hungary and the Silverstone TT between the Belgian and Italian GPs. Then it was off to Portugal and then Bathurst. This was the kind of lifestyle that resulted in someone naming my Autosport column Globetrotter.
Autumn in the Antipodes was a regular thing in those days because there were various big races in the Asia-Pacific region and I used to do all of them. After Bathurst in 1988, I went to New Zealand for the Wellington 500 street race, although there is a gap there and I suspect that I was on holiday in Fiji because I definitely went there two years running and I know the first was during a 1987 coup état. I then went up to Japan for the Japanese GP, then back to Adelaide for the last F1 race and then went to Melbourne for the final World Endurance Championship race at Sandown Park.
Formula 1 people are a funny bunch. We are a mobile village that moves from place to place and all manner of amazing people come and go and we have a lot of very strange and interesting experiences. Everyone who passes through is unusual in some way or another. You don't fall into jobs like F1, you have to go out and grab them. A lot of people are rather selfish but often one is surprised by how generous and kind they are when they want to be. I don't much like the constant antipathy that exists between the teams, carefully nurtured by those who stand to gain from it, and I would much prefer a world where there is friendlier competition on the track and sensible cooperation off it. I think the sport could gain so much from that, just as I think it would gain hugely if the accredited media was allowed to engage more with fans using modern media techniques. The great characters that we have in F1 do not always come across on TV but we are not allowed, for example, to film anything inside the Paddock. It wouldn't detract from the TV shows that exist and in many respects it would help draw more people in – the whole thing is just plain silly.
There are only a few people who have crossed me over the years and for whom I have no time at all, but usually I find that the bad eggs (and there are some bad ones) drop out of the game quite quickly. I get on with most of the folk in the paddock, although the sport has grown so much that inevitably one knows a smaller percentage than used to be the case. There is also less time to get to know people because we are all much busier. We don't always agree on everything – and why should we? In F1 we live for the present and for the future and, while it is a bit of a shame when people do not learn from the past and make the same mistakes that have been made before, the sport makes progress all the time. It can always be better.
Today my ambition is to see my book The Grand Prix Saboteurs made into a movie, as it would be nice to have more financial security. The future of the written word is anything but certain. The future seems to be in moving images, but getting jobs in that world is not easy if you do not scream as commentators scream and all the analysts are (quite rightly) ex-drivers. Still, explaining the wild complexities of the sport is not easy and so there are always opportunities.
Here's to 500 more. Your insights into F1 are now one of the things I enjoy the most about this sport.
We were watching the 500 in the Media Centre, while working… And the Le Mans 24 Hours. I seem to recall, it was on on some screens in the media centre. I cannot actually remember. Maybe we were watching the data streams.
Congrats, Joe! I'm a fan of the sport who is very grateful for your work and the role that proper journalism plays in keeping power brokers honest. 500 more!
"I was 26 and obviously had boundless energy"…and the ability to have a quick nap anywhere, in any position, without waking up crippled.
LOL. I've found it's a skill I couldn't improve with age.
Joe, I so enjoy your comments on your adventures, as well as the people and places you encounter, and your notebook columns. I've come to like all this more than I actually enjoy reading about what transpired on track. Odd, but nice. Some fan I've turned out to be! Keep up the good work.
Thank you for your efforts to date, and more great insight (and entertainment) in the years to come.
Congratulations Joe! All the best for your next 500. Thanks for all your amazing insights to the sport.
Congratulations on such a significant milestone Joe! Well done.
May the next 500 be exciting, eventful, and for your sake well scheduled. I look forward to read about them all in GP+.
Congratulations on your 500th Joe!
It's clear to see from your reporting that you really care about F1 and its future. You're a credit to the sport. Thank you.
Thanks for sharing. How about a book on your favorite memories from F1?
Congratulations on the 500 Joe, and thanks for all the great work you do. I've read your unique take on motorsports stuff for years and your blog is genuinely the first thing I look at whenever I'm online. Long may you continue, sir!
I would love to see the Grand Prix Saboteurs film too, it is a fascinating story and well worth telling. Should such a thing come to pass and an audio engineer/music producer/editor is required on the project, give me a shout!!
Wow!!! I suspect fewer races and a more organized schedule helped back in the day. I enjoyed the regularity of a race every two weeks and an early end to the season.
Or an ebook of selected Globetrotter and Green Notebook columns ?
Congrats! Who was your favourite driver to work with?
I was perusing a few old Autosports a while back; 84 and 85 mainly. You seemed to cover a lot of Andy Rouse and his saloon car chums. Think there was a bit of F3 too.
Admirable endurance and resolve, and the quality never falters.
Can you find time during the winter to do that money-spinning novel ?
Your experiences could surely provide the backdrop and there must be many more than just us who would enjoy your word-smithing.
I hope the dream of the movie comes true .
Employing a few real drivers in the off season could draw more folks in as well .Make sure to get yourself a cameo , too .
And , Liberty would be wise to fund it .
More F1 in the movies makes sense from more than from your own point of view , as I know you you've written here before .
And , mentioning it here is a clever enough move that Liberty should note the prowess , and sign you on as a consultant in the restructuring of the sport .
I don't want to lose you and this blog , so I hope this consultancy doesn't preclude that , but they would be wise to note how many people you know in the paddock , and how long you've known them .
They'd be wise to note your grasp of the entire depth of the history of Formula one , and your apparent ability to see the wider view of it at the same time .
They'd be wise if they noted the fact that this blog , in itself , is a pretty good example of your forward thinking , as it's be operating for a long time now , so was rather innovative at first , and took some pluck to keep in the air .
Nice job getting to 500 .
Sincerest congrats Joe. Like many here I'm a longtime and devout F1 fan and have found you to be the sport's best source of information and informed analysis. I can't thank you enough for doing what you do. Here's to reading and listening to you for many more years to come.
I cannot understand how you guys keep up the motivation to travel with the circus and still produce good quality journalism where so much is ill-thought out rubbish. I think I've met all the quality F1 journos now, and that includes you. Congratulations.
Another enjoyable post. Would definitely watch a movie of the Saboteurs book. As a few people have posted I reckon there would be good demand for a 'collected works' type format as well. Alan Clark's estate published something similar ('Backfire'). There is still decent demand for the written word in book format I reckon, although no one seems to want to pay for good journalism these days which means earning a living on that front is pretty tough.
Your writings have been a fantastic (and unparalleled) source of insights for me and I want to express my undivided gratitude for bringing such quality journalism to the masses (and me).
Fantastic achievement on 500 GPs Mr. Saward! Your insights into the back room dealings in F1 are very informative and entertaining. Being a fan of the sport and your work keep up the great job.
Many congratulations on your 500th! Would there be a little ceremony in store like that of your esteemed colleague earlier this year? Belated congrats to him, too!
Since many people (including me) rather enjoy it when you stray from F1 proper and endulge in a few travelogues (I remember your story about the drive through the north american night to make it to Montreal – almost – on time), might I suggest something on that front? Maybe an F1 fan's (historic) tour guide would sell nicely.
Perhaps some TV channel might be interested to have you present (or produce, advice, whatever you can write a TV sized cheque for) a programme with such a theme. Be it current F1 venues or the historic ones you like to tell us about in your European travelogues. Should be fun to make and watch and could bring some financial security as well. Maybe a few automotive museums might like to benefit from your extensive knowledge (not to mention your archive), although museums aren't exactly financial power houses so that would be yet another labour of love.
You need to write a book (or books!) covering your F1 experiences to date!
I sympathise Jeremy, but fear we are a dying breed. The books, have been burned … onto CD's and even now kids are asking what's a CD. I sometimes print out GP+ and enjoy reading while holding pages and not a mouse.
Im sending this message from where the old hairpin used to be for the Wellington Street race.
Theres a few surrounding buildings that may be getting torn down in light of last weeks earthquake(s).
If Bernie gives you a cake, just make sure he eats a slice before you do!
Congrats. Thanks for steady stream of high quality journalism and writing that is so rare to find nowadays.
Have you got a favourite race or championship out of the 500 Joe?
Another milestone reached – well done and many thanks, Joe. Not many real F1 journalists left – and you're one of the best. Good to see that Edgar Jessup is still around, too . . .
Hopefully this weekend will be a worthwhile event to celebrate your 500th Joe. Have a good one.
Greetings from Bathurst, & The Mountain Joe.
I was at the track for the 88 race, won by the Longhurst/Mezera (Frank Gardner prepared) Sierra. Were you able to score a lap in a race car?? The camera just doesn't do justice to the 174m gap between top & bottom.
I think, from memory, I had just 'discovered' your f1 column, published in (IIRC) Motor Racing. In fact, it was your column which informed my decision to defect from another publication I had been reading since 1970.
That was 28 years ago, so much has changed, and yet some things haven't. Thankfully. You still write with the same integrity, honesty, courage, passion, insight and clarity that for me, places you in the pantheon with others such as Roebuck and DSJ.
Congratulations on your 500th race, and, I dearly hope that the Gods grant it that you are around to celebrate your 1000th, and I am around to savour it.
Congrats Joe. Old style journalisim in a 21st century world. Please continue to buck the trends of journalisim.
A genuinely sensational and very rare achievement. Sincere congratulations!
That 1988 season you covered was a fantastic bit of diversity: F3, Group A, Group C, F1 etc. Tremendous.
By the way if I was faced with a choice of attending a GP weekend at Jerez ( heck almost any GP) or the 'Great Race' at Mount Panorama it would be absolutely no contest!
Keep going Joe it's always interesting reading.
Make a movie? How about something more realistic, cheaper to fund and with a better return? A multi-episode series that has the possibility for a follow on series. The sort of thing that was popularised with Babylon 5, 24 and is currently happening on Amazon Prime and Netflix with "The Expanse" and "The Designated Survivor".
These can be shot one episode at a time, at a much more manageable budget than a full movie using modern digital techniques that cost a lot less than a full blown movie.
Also Amazon and Netflix (and others – Sky) are currently fighting each other for "original content", which means they fund the production, but don't necessarily do the production. That means if you assemble the right people around you and approach the right people at Amazon, etc, you might just be able to fund this. Start with a feature length pilot (as Babylon 5 did) then on to weekly episodes, etc.
It strikes me that your book could be turned into a series (or several) that cover what's in the book and then follow series could be from other sources you haven't written about or could be fiction.
Congratulations Joe. Your contribution to the sport is invaluable. Here's to the next 500.
Thanks for having us along.
Hope you enjoy the 500th It's quite the achievement.
It has become my bugbear about commentators on the TV about how they scream, so much so I have taken to muting the tv and listening to music.
Incidentally is their a race or event you haven't done you would like to have?
I had to google.. interesting circuit indeed. Cheers for the reply.
Given the DTM has avoided clashes with F1 weekends for a good few years, what are you up to that time of year that keeps you away from the Norisring Trophy races, or are you saving it for some later year(s)?
I noticed many of your readers appreciate the quality of your journalism, that's not surprising to me and it is encouraging that they recognise quality but I wonder if they realise the speed and huge volume of those consistently high quality articles you produce? I doubt any other media even comes close to the quality, let alone the speed and volume. Obviously you've got this blog and the wonderful GP+ but also the weekly and quite a lot of other bits, bobs and columns, not to mention the odd radio, TV, podcasts, etc. What did I miss, a lot?
Have you ever counted the average number of words you produce per GP?
Another aspect of the quality of your journalism is the sincerity of your work. Thank you, I fear you are one of the few left.
I agree about the travelogues, love 'em, perhaps you could recruit a suitable media personality (a Clive James type), a suitably uncomfortable classic car, nothing flashy and sell a "MrX and Joe, tour historic F1" to perhaps the BBC? Perhaps you could choose a year, say 195X and cleverly slip in appropriate footage. That leaves space for series two. Perhaps an auto co or oil co might even stump up the funding? Rain at Brands, camping in the dunes at Zandvort, waste deep in grass at Reims, etc. It's all about structuring the proposal to point out the (as Eddie would say) value.
But don't involve Eddie, he'll make a lot of money and you'll get the value.
I can't confirm this is true (smile) but I heard Eddie rented out his yacht to a billionaire then charged him extra to have himself onboard and then even more money to have a party with his (Eddie's) guests and you know who paid for the cost of the party. Chartered a boat, plus, plus, plus and gratefully took a bunk in the aft cabin (or is that the daft cabin?).
Congratulations, see you in Melb and I hope you stick around, informing and entertaining me/us till I drop off my perch smiling at your dry humour.
Wishing you 500 more successful, exciting and enjoyable World Championship races Joe. You've entertained us all along. Btw, it's been 5 years since I started reading your blogs and following them 🙂 But in the late 90s I've read your F1 reports and news tidbits on the Auto India magazine.
Congratulations, Joe. You are only behind Ferrari, McLaren and Williams in number of races!
Congratulations, Joe! It doesn't seem all that long ago that F1 itself was celebrating its 500th race and I may still have the VHS tape on which I recorded the BBC's "GP 500" programme.
Congratulations – and many more, Joe!
The travel writing is as evocative and engaging as the F1 pieces.
Well Joe it's a funny old world. Thanks for bringing us into yours for the last umpteen years. I tried to go back and see how long I've been following you – maybe 15 years? A (greying) newbie compared to many but at this point you seem more like an old friend than a reporter.
A lot of things have changed but it's nice to know you are still there, telling us about the very interesting part of the F1 iceberg that is below the surface.
500 is a big number – your party must be properly scandalous but I'm sure the Penelope(s) will maintain proper opsec as always.
I hope the option gets picked up and you can upgrade to a proper vehicle before the fun ones are outlawed. I don't think you've ever hinted what your dream road car might be. Hopefully something that sounds fantastic and is far less practical than your current ride.
I can only apologise that you have to celebrate this milestone in the city I used to call home. It would have been far more fitting if you could celebrate it in a place which cared more about F1. People only care about the race in AD because it is the "cool event" to be seen at that day.
I remember being at some of the races you mention, F3 was always a favorite of mine…500 is a big figure and well done for keeping the pace! Hope you have many more as your style of writing and reporting is something that used to be the norm, the standard, with quite a range of great motoring writers, however in the modern times the style is more " red top " and sensationalist drivel…which saddens me.
Sure the world goes on and things change, not always for the better, as i'm only 4 years or so older than you, I hope I continue to read your musings for the next 20-25 years. For me the sad bit is that after you and DT have gone, there won't be great reads for my kids to enjoy!
Congrats, your best "travels with Joe" piece yet!
One question? How many "real" journalists/writers, on average, attend the F1 races?
Congratulations Joe! Here's hoping for many more years of top-quality comment and insight.
I know it wouldn't be nearly as profitable as a film, but have you thought about publishing your books electronically, for the Kindle etc?
Congratulations Joe, your stamina is incredible. Look forward to reading more.
Congratulations on reaching 500 races Joe! It is a commendable achievement without doubt and if you feel you can do 500 more that's got to be a good thing too (in the sense that your passion for the sport remains undimmed and, fingers crossed, from a health perspective too).
You are right regarding Video Footage for Fans and Social Media: in today´s modern Times it is for Sponsors and Celebs absolutey essential, that Footage is shown around the World. The PR Effects are huge. But FIA does not allow to produce any Footage, neither from your writers nor from us Press Photographers. They should re-consider, Sponsors would be more than thankful.
Hope to one day realise that dream of "an audience with Joe" in Sydney.


text:
Official deadline - Wednesday 31 March 2021
Winning work
Trevor Johnson
head of marketing, global business solutions, Europe
Trevor is the head of marketing, global business solutions for Europe, leading a function that consists of Creative Lab, B2B Marketing and Comms, Brand Strategy and Creator Monetisation. The team will have people sitting in London, Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Milan and Madrid.
Trevor joined TikTok from Facebook and Instagram, which he joined in 2008 as one of Facebook's first employees outside of the US. He most recently held the role of Director of Instagram, EMEA, and prior to this held a number of senior global strategic and partnership roles during his Facebook career (which included establishing 14 Facebook offices across the globe, then moving to Facebook's Global Agency Partnerships function, based in NYC, to manage the strategic global relationships between Facebook and some of its large media and creative agency partners).
Trevor plays an active role in championing diversity and inclusion within the advertising industry, holding advisory roles in a number of organisations in the D&I sector. He is also the Chairman of the board of Trustees of the Ideas Foundation, a UK based charity.
© Carnyx Group Ltd | The Drum is a Registered Trademark and property of Carnyx Group Limited. All rights reserved.


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Långtå is Söderhamn's recycling center.
All hazardous waste should be left in the hazardous waste building. Here you can leave electrical appliances, oils, chemicals like paint and pesticides, spray cans, small batteries, car batteries and lamps of various kinds.
Here you leave stoves, cookers, dishwashers, washing machines, tumble dryers, drying cabinets and deficiencies as well as refrigerators, freezers and heat pumps.
Here you dump soil, stone, sand, gravel, tile and brick directly into the waste pit.
Put bushes and shrubs and other waste from the garden in the container.
Here you throw all kinds of paper packages and cartons. You should not throw corrugated board here, instead, use the corrugated container a little further away at the recycling center.
Here you throw newspapers, magazines, brochures, pocket books and writing papers. Gift paper should not be placed here but in the container for combustible material. Binders and bound books should also be placed under combustible material.
In this container you will throw all plastic packaging.
Here you throw clean and dry cans, drinking cans, aluminum shapes, foil, empty spray cans, tubes and caps.
Colored and uncoloured glass packaging and bottles are thrown into the container for colored and uncoloured glass. Unscrew caps and dispose them in the metal packaging container.
Here, furniture with padding consisting of metal springs will be added. Mattresses containing foam or dun should be disposed of in the container for combustible material.
In this container you throw everything that consists of wood, painted and unpainted, but absolutely not impregnated. It does not matter if it contains nails and screws.
Corrugated cardboard are all cartons that have a smooth surface and a folded core of cardboard. These cartons may not be disposed of with paper packages.
Here, other combustible material can be disposed of, such as books, clothes, fabrics, plastic (not packaging), pillows, blankets, foam mattresses, cushions and styrofoam.
Metal items such as lawn mowers, pans, pots, bathtubs, rims, bikes, lorries, elements and anything that are mostly made of metal are thrown in this container.
Any material that can not be recycled is deposited as landfill. Depositary waste is, for example, glassware, porcelain, insulation, tarpaulin, toilet chairs and sinks.
Car tires are often recycled and only car tires can be thrown in this container. Bicycle tires are placed in the container for combustible material.
All types of impregnated wood are added here. It is important not to throw painted and unpainted wood in the same container as impregnated wood.
Nonprofit organizations collect things they can sell further. Here you can leave things that still work. It is not allowed to pick anything from the container yourself.


text:
Study Playlist
TutorYou visits Les Roches and Glion Institute of Higher Education in Montreux, Switzerland
by TutorYou Blog | mar 28, 2019 | Senza categoria | 0 comments
Last week TutorYou headed to Montreux in Switzerland, on the stunning lake Geneva. This was our base for two days of Regional visits to Les Roches and Glion Institute of Higher Education. On Friday 22nd March we headed up into the Swiss mountains to visit the beautiful village campus of Les Roches Bluche, situated just below the resort of Crans Montana. Both Les Roches and Glion offer a BBA in International Hospitality Business, preparing students to become the best managers and leaders of the hospitality industry. From the very first day of their studies, students wear business suits and are expected to present themselves as professionals. This discipline and structure, helps them to succeed in their goals and to reach their full potential.
The BBA is split into 7 semesters, the first being focused on practical arts and giving the students a strong basis from which to build their knowledge of the hospitality industry. The further semesters include two dedicated to internship opportunities, the first being on an operational level, whilst the second is more management focused. Students also have the possibility to spend a semester studying abroad and to customize their elective modules based on their imagined career path and chosen academic specialization.
Les Roches is currently ranked #3rd worldwide for Hospitality and Leisure Management (QS World University Rankings by subject 2019) while Glion is currently ranked #4th. Having met with university staff including academic lecturers, members of student affairs and current Bachelor and Master students, it isn't hard to see why these institutions are considered so highly. Glion also boasts being #2nd in the world for Employer Reputation in Hospitality Management (QS World University Ranking 2018). On Saturday 23rd March, we visited Bulle and Glion campuses of Glion Institute of Higher Education. We were highly impressed by the high standard of the education at Glion and the professionalism of the young students. The Glion campus, where students can complete only their first semester of the BBA program, has breathe taking views across Lake Geneva and features a beautifully renovated restaurant, open also to the public. We were met by an elegantly dressed doorman and served and fed the most delicious food, all by first semester Glion students. Both Les Roches and Glion also have Master, MBA and Summer programs. With multiple campuses and various specialisations, there really is something available for each type of student.
Research has shown that the hospitality industry is one which continues to consistently experience growth. Whilst popular opinion may limit the industry to hotels and food and beverage, it actually consists of many facets, including: theme parks, event planning, transportation, casinos, and luxury goods. If you dream of being a manager in the ever growing and varied hospitality industry then Les Roches and Glion are for you! Where better in the world to study than the birth place of Hospitality Education and a leader in luxury? Get in touch with us today if you would like to learn more about either of these institutions!
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