home.social

Search

386 results for “davidr”

  1. 📰 Morte David Rossi, la famiglia attonita dalla rivelazione della Commissione: «Perché sono stati fatti nomi e cognomi sui non indagati?»

    #️⃣ #ATTUALITÀ #Calunnia #DavidRossi #MPS #Omicidi #Siena #Toscana #OpenOnline

    🔗 open.online/2026/10/20/morte-d

    Il presidente della Commissione Gianluca Vinci ha segnalato il possibile coinvolgimento di Giuseppe Mussari e di Gabriele Ceccherelli per permettere loro «di di…

  2. 📰 Chi è uno dei due uomini che accusano Mussari di aver ucciso David Rossi

    #️⃣ #ATTUALITÀ #Calunnia #DavidRossi #MPS #Omicidi #Siena #Toscana #OpenOnline

    🔗 open.online/2026/10/20/mps-dav

    Saverio Giampà è stato condannato per calunnia oltre che per droga ed estorsione. Ha tentato di parlare con Le Iene prima di arrivare alla Commissione L'articolo Chi è uno dei due uomini che accusano Mussari di aver ucciso David Rossi proviene da Open.

  3. We have become, in fact, in crucial economic and security matters, a satellite of Moscow. The U.S. chief executive has publicly and repeatedly declared his loyalty to Russia’s head of state. For more than a decade he has openly and covertly been advancing Russian foreign policy, often at the expense of the national security of the United States, the laws of the United States, and the interests of the US and our allies. - David Rothkopf

    davidrothkopf.substack.com/p/s

  4. We'll start the Florence expose with some classics at the Loggia dei Lanzi. The first one is almost 2000 years old, Ajax Bearing the Corpse of Achilles. Next one is Hercules and the centaur Nessus from 1599 by Giambologna. 3rd and 4th is The Rape of the Sabine Women, also by Giambologna. This one is made from a single slab of marble, the largest block ever transported to Florence. It's made to be admired from all sides, with no central figure, the first in european sculptural history. Unfortunately this can no longer be viewed from all perspectives as it's closed off by a rope... (source wikipedia)

  5. We had a class trip to Florence last week with Hantverksakademin. 30 apprentices in different crafts; stone mason (me) carpenters, timber men, gold smiths, gilders, boat builders etc. Walked and talked renaissance for a week. It was amazing! And exhausting!
    Here are some phone pics, but I mostly used my camera, ticked in about 7000 pictures, so expect a lot of in the coming weeks! :)

  6. I am really enjoying this podcast episode about how play is incredibly important for getting to elite levels of soccer. It meshes with what I have learned through unschooling too. Kids (and adults) learn through self-directed play. Adults still have an important role but it is different than traditional coaching or teaching.

    The Perception & Action Podcast: 584 – The Talent Thief. Ted Kroeten

    Episode webpage: perceptionaction.com/584-2/

    #coaching
    #unschooling
    #youthSoccer

  7. I broke my wrist two months ago and am only now just starting to function normally.

    My left grip is about 30% as strong as the right; pinch is about 50%.

    There's no longer major pain if I bend too far in any direction, but my range of motion is still limited (80%?) especially if I haven't done my #ot exercises in a while.

    I have "excellent" proprioception, so that's a big win. (I've actually done better on every test than the 30yo OT herself, so nyah.)

    Dr did say I'd be back to normal "by Christmas" and the OT said I was on track.

    #ot
  8. David Kurtz at Talking Points Memo has an alarming piece about the Trump administration efforts to subvert the midterm elections.

    The key part is the administration demand that California not count the ballots that the DoJ claims come from non-citizens. The fed “don’t count” list is sourced from the finest quality DoJ vibes and is not at all bogus.

    talkingpointsmemo.com/?p=15610

  9. David Gilbert exposes how election deniers could seize control of future American votes. Several Republican attorney general nominees in swing states including Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada and Kansas continue to question the certified results of the 2020 presidential election, raising concerns they might influence election oversight and administration ahead of 2028. Their roles demand upholding the rule of law and accepting verified outcomes rather than revisiting settled contests, yet persistent claims undermine public trust in the process. The insight is that state legal offices hold quiet but decisive power, making voter scrutiny essential to defending democratic norms against erosion. Read the full article to understand the candidates and stakes. David Gilbert deserves praise for this deeply reported and insightful article. wired.com/story/they-believe-2 #ElectionIntegrity #RuleOfLaw #VotingRights #Democracy

  10. David Cage went too far.

  11. David Pocock speech #NPC He offered vision for minority govt to replace Duopoly.

    Questions were interesting re representing the electorate and the people rather than a few vested interests, as the Duopoly does. @[email protected]
    @[email protected]

     www.youtube.com/live/rsd5G0v...

    IN FULL: Senator David Pocock ...

  12. David Vujic talking about Interactive Python Programming


  13. David Pocock at the #NPC today : 5 stars Margaret. The 2PP system is dead, time for community independents to form a minority govt. #StateCapture 👏👏👏

  14. David Benavidez speaks out on whether Canelo will go down as a Mexican boxing legend

    While admitting their once hoped-for fight is officially dead in the water, David Benavidez has nonetheless considered whether…
    #NewsBeep #News #Boxing #Sports #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/809116/

  15. Don’t want to pay $100 non-resident fees for U.S. National Parks? Visit these places instead (Part 1)

    In July 2025, President Trump issued Executive Order “Making America Beautiful Again by Improving Our National Parks”. As a result, non-U.S. residents aged of 16 or older who visit any of 11 U.S. national parks—Acadia, Bryce Canyon, Everglades, Glacier, Grand Canyon, Grand Teton, Rocky Mountain, Sequoia & Kings Canyon, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Zion—are charged a $100 non-resident fee per person, in addition to the standard entrance fee at each of these parks.

    Charging foreign visitors more than residents for national park entrance is nothing new. Many countries around the world implement this dual pricing concept for their parks and attractions. Back in 2023, the idea for applying a surcharge on international visitors to U.S. national parks was proposed in this article: How Overseas Visitors Can Help Steward Our National Parks. Although the article discusses how the surcharge on international visitors can increase revenue stream for many national parks, it fails to offer whether the parks should anticipate reduction in visitations from the surcharge and any potential negative effects on the communities near those national parks that rely on having those visitors, but I digress.

    These 11 U.S. national parks are our country’s treasures. They are beautiful and popular with international visitors for a reason. However, additional $100 per person for each park is a significant amount of money. An international group visitor of four would have to spend an extra $800 to visit a couple of these parks on top of all other expenses. Luckily, the U.S. National Park Service makes the America the Beautiful Annual Pass available for non-U.S. residents as well.

    America the Beautiful Non-Resident Annual Pass

    For those who are not familiar with it, America the Beautiful Passes cover entrance or standard amenity (day-use) fees to thousands of parks and recreation areas managed by six U.S. Federal agencies: Forest Service, National Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Bureau of Reclamation, and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Yes, U.S. national parks and national monuments are managed by these agencies.

    America the Beautiful Annual Pass for non-U.S. residents

    A $250 Digital America the Beautiful Pass for non-U.S. residents covers entrance fees and day-use fees. The Pass is valid for 12 months, from purchase date through end of the same month in the following year. If you visit any of the 11 national parks that charge a $100 non-resident fee, the Non-Resident Annual Pass covers the non-resident fee for those admitted with the pass. According to the National Park Service website, if you want a physical version of the Non-Resident Annual Pass, do not purchase the Digital Pass in advance. Instead, wait to purchase your pass in person when you visit a federal site.

    The Non-Resident Annual Pass does not cover expanded amenity fees such as camping, parking, special tours, special permits, or ferries. The Pass also does not cover entrance fees for state parks, county parks, or municipal parks.

    Each America the Beautiful Pass is issued to one person (the pass holder) who must be present, with valid photo identification, each time the pass is used. Note that,

    • For locations that charge fees per vehicle, an America the Beautiful Pass admits the pass holder and passengers in one non-commercial vehicle, or up to two motorcycles.
    • For locations that charge fees per person, an America the Beautiful Pass admits the pass holder plus 3 adults (16 and older), not to exceed 4 adults.

    So, for international visitors to the U.S. who plan to visit any of these 11 national parks, be sure to purchase the Non-Resident Annual Pass. You will need to sign up for Recreative.gov account to purchase.

    Still don’t want to visit these parks?

    But what if you don’t want to visit any of these 11 national parks or if you won’t travel to the nearby area of these parks? Then I have some suggestions for you based on our own travel experience. There are lots of wonderful places in the U.S. West and Mountain West that we have visited. Some are national parks. Some are state parks. I will cover them in three installments. Follow along.

    All the places I mentioned in this and next two posts are marked in a map below. You can click the map below to open a zoomable uMap.

    For a zoomable uMap, http://u.osmfr.org/m/1431713/

    Pacific Northwest

    Mount Rainier National Park, Washington

    On a clear day in the Pacific Northwest, it’s hard to compete with the view of Mt. Rainier behind Seattle skylines. However, seeing Mt. Rainier up-close from the Paradise area of Mt. Rainier National Park is even a better experience. Pictures below are from Skyline Trail in late August. If you love wildflowers, plan to visit between mid-July to mid-August.

    View of Mt. Rainier from ParadiseHiking Skyline Trail in Mt. Rainier National ParkA marmot on Skyline Trail

    Olympic National Park, Washington

    Olympic National Park is one of the most diverse national parks in the contiguous U.S. It encompasses glaciated mountains, temperate rainforest, and rugged coastline. Olympic National Park covers a larger area. Consider different base camps when you visit to minimize driving time when exploring different parts of the park.

    View from Hurricane Ridge Hoh Rain ForestThe Coast of Olympic National Park

    Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, Washington

    Seeing evidence of the aftermath of the 1980 eruption and scars the eruption left on the landscape with one’s own eyes is the main reason to visit Mt. St. Helens National Volcanic Monument. Unlike all other peaks in the Cascade Range, the landscape surrounding Mt. St. Helen is still quite barren, but slowly vegetation is growing back. So is the lava dome in the crater.

    An open source image of Mt. St. Helens from Pixabay by PublicDomainPicturesAn open source image of Mt. St. Helens from Pixabay by Ken1843

    Mount Hood National Forest, Oregon

    About one and a half hours from Portland, Oregon, Mt. Hood is a popular recreational area in this part of Oregon. Standing 11,249 ft (3,429 m) above sea level at the top, it is Oregon’s tallest mountain. When David and I were still full-time RVers, we spent quite a bit of the summertime in the Mt. Hood area. There are lots of activities to do here including hiking, canoeing, wild berry picking.

    Trillium LakeA section of Pacific Crest TrailMt. Hood and White RiverHiking in the Mt. Hood Meadows areaView from Mirror Lake Trail near Tom Dick and Harry Mountain

    Crater Lake National Park, Oregon

    One of the bluest bodies of water you will ever see. Crater Lake National Park is the only U.S. national Park in Oregon. The lake is a caldera of Mt. Mazama. It is the deepest lake in the U.S. A 33-mi (53-km) scenic Rim Drive is a must-do for visitors to Crater Lake. Plan many stops along the drive for different vantage points of the lake. Bring picnics.

    Crater Lake with Mt. Thielsen in the background (center-right)At one of many view points along Rim DriveCrater Lake has no streams flowing into it. It receives water only from rain and snow melt, so the water is very clean.

    Smith Rock State Park, Oregon

    With its dramatic towering cliffs, Smith Rock State Park is popular with rock climbers. This Oregon’s park is located in Central Oregon, just north of the Bend-Redmond area. Crooked River flows through the park. The park is also popular for hiking and picnicking. Come watch climbers scaling the iconic Monkey Face. For spectacular views of the park and surrounding areas, hike Misery Ridge Trail/Loop.

    Dramatic cliffs of Smith Rock State ParkMonkey Face with Mt. Jefferson in the background (right)Crooked River

    The Oregon Coast

    Oregon’s coastlines stretch, from north to south, 363 miles of sandy beaches and dunes, tide pools, and rugged rock formations. U.S. Highway 101 connects Astoria in the north to Brookings near the southern border. There are activities for everyone in the family to do. Bring warm clothing even on a warm day in the valley as the weather on the coast can be appreciably cooler.

    Expansive view of the coast from Cascade Head, looking south toward Lincoln CityHeceta Head LighthouseRugged Oregon CoastExplore tide poolsThe Seal Rock area between Newport and WaldportSisters Rock State ParkMisty coastline is common on the Oregon Coast.

    References:

    #adventure #AnnualPass #Hiking #NationalPark #NationalParkPass #nature #NonResidentFee #StatePark #Travel
  16. David Fincher Says ‘Cliff Booth’ Was Essentially Two Movies Long & He Cut 60 Pages From The Script fxoxo.com/338978/ #Movie #MovieNews #Movies

  17. "For me, our job as artists is to serve the story, serve the director, and serve the fellow actors. And if you do that, by osmosis you’re serving yourself because you’ll get the best out of yourself."

    —David Oyelowo

    #acting #coaching #inspiration #ActingCoach #ActingCoaching #actorslife

  18. David Sabatini, reconhecido cientista na área da edição genética, recebeu uma indemnização de cinco milhões de euros após júri ter deliberado que colega que o acusou de assédio sexual o difamou.

    publico.pt/2026/10/20/ciencia/

  19. David Moyes' plan that should have worked against Chelsea as Everton run ends with a whimper
    liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/foot
    TACTICAL ANALYSIS: Everton were unable to create enough chances to threaten Xabi Alonso's porous Chelsea side in the Blues' first defeat of the season #EFC #Toffees #Barclay'sPremierLeague #DavidMoyes #EvertonFC #ChelseaFC

  20. 🔄 David Horseman makes his final change

    ↪️ Munoz
    ↩️ Bernard

    🔴 3-2 🔵 (81’)

    ⚡️Live on The Arsenal

    #AFCU19 | #UYL

Share on Mastodon

Enter the server where you have an account.