Emerging country singer and guitarist Margo Price was the featured musical guest on Monday morning’s episode of Good Morning America, where she fittingly provided television viewers with a lively rendition of “All American Made“. The song is the title track of her 2017 studio album, which helped earned the Nashville singer/songwriter a 2019 Grammy nomination in the “Best New Artist” category.The notable point to take away from Price’s televised performance on Monday was the fact that she enlisted a full band to help her perform what is typically a more relaxed solo acoustic track. The song opens up hot and fast, maybe even too hot, but Price stays on her feet as her trademark soothing vocals come in to join the band 0:25 seconds into the performance video seen below.Margo Price – “All American Made” (Live) – Good Morning America[Video: Rolling Stone]Price does her best attempt to channel the classic Christine McVie look for her television appearance with a full black outfit and hat to contrast those long blonde locks of hers. She could almost pass for one of the stylish hipsters from nearby Brooklyn rather than a rising star out of Nashville’s alt-country scene. It almost appears that spending even just a little time in New York City has already started to rub off on her. It’s also worth noting that Price was in NYC last weekend, where she welcomed fans to start their 2019 with herself and Lily Hyatt with a New Year’s Eve show at Brooklyn’s Music Hall of Williamsburg.Related: Margo Price’s Big 2018 Acknowledged In Latest U.S. Congressional RecordPrice has a few select gigs lines up for later this month, starting with appearances at an all-star Willie Nelson Tribute Concert at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville on January 12th, and the Outlaw Country Cruise in Atlanta on January 27th. Price recently announced that she’s expecting to give birth to her first child at some point in 2019, so fans should expect for her to take at least some time off from performing as she focuses on starting a family in the coming months.
Margo Price Performs “All American Made” With Full Band On ‘Good Morning America’ [Watch]
Posted on byLeave a reply
Posted in keubivoj
Tagged: 一品香ypx登录, 上海会所工作室, 上海洗浴会所论坛, 上海花千坊爱上海, 夜上海论坛JD, 夜上海论坛TB, 大桶大全身精油有飞机, 广州百花园bhy, 杭州后花园论坛, 湖南一品堂论坛, 爱上海OO, 爱上海WV.
The Saint Mary’s Career Crossings Office and Center for Women’s Intercultural Leadership co-sponsored an alumnae panel discussion on the impact of studying abroad through Zoom, Thursday night. Two alumnae, Jungquie Guan (’11) and Nellie Petlick (’16), shared stories about their times at Saint Mary’s, their study abroad experiences and the impact studying abroad had on their career paths and lives as a whole. Guan is originally from Chengdu, China, and studied abroad at Saint Mary’s while majoring in economics and French. While at Saint Mary’s, she studied abroad in France for a semester her sophomore year. Her unique “double” study abroad experience opened her eyes to an entirely new world, Guan said. She realized her love for dancing, especially ballet, while taking a dance class offered by Saint Mary’s. “Dance became a vehicle for me to make French friends while abroad,” she said.Guan also met one of her best friends while abroad in France. In the trips to Europe following her study abroad experience, Guan visited her life-long friend, and still communicates with her often.After graduating from Saint Mary’s, Guan earned her masters in International Education Policy from Harvard University and an MFA in Dance Performance at the University of Iowa. She is currently working on her doctorate in Culture and Performance at University of California Los Angeles. Petlick studied in Rome in the spring of 2014, and shared some of her experiences in the Zoom panel. She was a history and theater double major at Saint Mary’s, so traveling to Rome encompassed all of her interests, she said. From the time of her commitment to attend Saint Mary’s, Petlick knew she wanted to study abroad, and she was set on going to Rome. She said she did not necessarily think of going to Rome as a tool to help her future career, but she wanted to focus on her history major and knew Rome was the place to be. Petlick said her time in Rome challenged her American ethnocentrism and pushed her outside of her daily way of thinking and living.“It was just humbling to be in another country where I was the outsider,” Petlick said. “[I] realized America was not the center of the world … I began to view things as not right or wrong but just different.” Her time in Rome exposed her to things she would have never experienced otherwise, she added, and influenced her to be open to situations where the impact might be different from what she was expecting.After graduating from Saint Mary’s, Petlick strayed from her intended career path, entered the Peace Corps and moved to Ukraine from 2016 to 2018. During that time, she worked in Ukraine at the State Department for EducationUSA, where she talked with international students about her time at Saint Mary’s. She now attends Yale University, where she is pursuing her master’s of Public Policy. After graduating in 2022, Petlick hopes to join the U.S. Foreign Service as a diplomat. Both Guan and Petlick encouraged students to study abroad while in college, an experience that offers the unique opportunity to live and immerse yourself in a culture for an extended period of time. Both women said their study abroad experiences and their years at Saint Mary’s empowered them in unimaginable ways, and opened up doors they did not know even existed.Tags: Career Crossings Office, culture, Peace Corps, SMC alumnae, study abroad
Share:Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window) WNY News Now File Image.GERRY — Homestead Stables, a local horse center offering inter-generational equestrian opportunities, boarding, training, lessons, and a therapeutic riding program, will pause operations starting Sept. 1.Lisa Haglund, Heritage President and CEO, said the Homestead Stables Equestrian Center will pause all operations and will, while shut down, conduct a feasibility study, competitive analysis, and due diligence to determine what the Center’s future might look like, or when operations may resume.“Heritage has always been committed to putting the safety and well-being of all God’s creatures we’ve been entrusted to care for as our top priority, including those who called the Homestead Stables their home. It is with sincere gratitude that we thank our community for their patience and understanding as we work through the many challenges of this global pandemic,” Haglund said.“Throughout the pandemic, we have been forced to suspend stables events, lessons, and clinics. The heavy financial burden of this pandemic has also forced us to make many difficult decisions across all of Heritage,” she went on to say. 
By Connie CrawleyUniversity of Georgia Every year we try to convince ourselves to adopt healthy habits that will reduce our risk of heart disease. Even though we understand the importance of making these changes, our American lifestyle makes it hard to do. Weight control is one of the main ways to reduce the risk of heart disease. Over 60 percent of Americans are overweight or obese. Much of the problem is due to physical inactivity, large portion sizes and eating out too often. Sadly, we are passing these habits on to our children, who are likely to develop heart disease even sooner than their older relatives. Portion control can be difficult. Most of us clean our plates no matter how much we are served. Research shows that if people are given larger portions, they eat one-third more no matter how hungry they are. A good strategy at home is to use the smallest plate, bowl or cup available.Serving sizes at restaurants have exploded in the last 15 years. To cut back, share a meal with someone else. You will save calories and money. If half an entrée is not enough, order an additional vegetable soup made with broth or a salad with light dressing on the side. If you are alone and cannot share, take the extra food home to eat the next day. If you ask, some restaurants will serve smaller lunch portions at supper. At fast-food restaurants, order the junior sizes and ask for those special sauces, which usually add 100 to 200 calories and lots of fat, to be left off. To quickly estimate your portion, think of a deck of cards. This is equal to about four ounces or half of a cup. A serving of meat, chicken or poultry or a portion of rice, potatoes or pasta should be about this size. No matter where you eat, fill your plate with streamed vegetables and fresh fruits. Replace red meat with salmon, tuna, trout or other fish (not fried) at least twice a week. Also have nonfat and reduced-fat milk, yogurt and cheese. These are the best foods for your heart. Eat more non-starchy vegetables like green beans, broccoli, spinach, tomatoes, carrots and salad greens. To add flavor to vegetables, season them with herbs and spices or lemon juice instead of salt and sprinkle on a little olive or canola oil. If you have high triglycerides, eat less bread, potatoes, white rice and pasta. When you do eat bread, choose whole-wheat. Make sure whole-wheat flour is first on the ingredient list. Wheat flour or enriched wheat flour are not the same as whole-wheat flour. Use fruit for dessert and snacks. It is the original fast food and can be taken anywhere and easily carried in a purse, pocket or insulated lunch bag. You will be less tempted to have dessert if you know you have fruit readily available. Keep fruit portions to the size of a baseball. Again, larger servings may increase carbohydrate levels too much in those with triglyceride problems. Eating right is important, but so is being active.Walking briskly for 30 minutes a day reduces heart disease risk by about 32 percent. Increasing daily exercise to 60 minutes is even better for weight control. Consider both planned exercise, like riding an exercise bike or doing water aerobics, and activities of daily living like taking the stairs, doing yard work, walking to errands or washing the car. (Connie Crawley is a University of Georgia Cooperative Extension nutritionist with the UGA College of Family and Consumer Sciences.)
Sign up for our COVID-19 newsletter to stay up-to-date on the latest coronavirus news throughout New York Known for his sad, sunken-eyed grimace that somehow had the opposite effect upon his legions of fans, Abe Vigoda, the film and television legend, died Tuesday.He was 94.Abraham Charles “Abe” Vigoda became forever seared into the hearts and minds of countless fans with his portrayal of Salvatore Tessio, the Corleone Family’s most trusted capo in director Francis Ford Coppola classic The Godfather, which had several scenes filmed on Long Island. (Coppola is also a 1960 alumnus of Hofstra University, where he studied drama.) Vigoda is also well-known for his role as Det. Sgt. Phil Fish on the ’70s television sitcom series Barney Miller.Though false reports of his death more than three decades ago sparked years of Internet speculation as to his mortality, Vigoda’s daughter, Carol Vigoda Fuchs, confirmed to the Associated Press Tuesday that her father had passed away in his sleep at her Woodland Park, NJ, home of old age.That news didn’t stop jokesters from continuing the gag on Twitter, however, where an account under the actor’s name @abevigoda declared Tuesday afternoon: “I was alive and now I’m not:(” and another titled Abe Vigoda Status offering “daily check-ins on whether Abe is alive or not,” tweeted “Still alive” before simply stating, “Dead,” amid dozens of heartfelt messages from well-wishers.Admirers ranging from friends and fellow celebrities to television fans took to the social media site and many others to pay homage throughout the day.“#AbeVigoda is gone. What a life. What a career. What a warm & funny man he was. His performance in ‘Godfather’ still amazes me,” tweeted talk show host Larry King.“Rest in peace Abe Vigoda. 94 years young. January is shaping up to be a very sad month,” shared fellow actor Rick Moranis.
14SHARESShareShareSharePrintMailGooglePinterestDiggRedditStumbleuponDeliciousBufferTumblr Live the life you want without working all the time. That’s the message of Tim Ferriss — entrepreneur, angel investor, public speaker and author of several bestselling books, including “The 4-Hour Workweek.” And it’s helped him achieve massive success.Tim Ferriss is a finalist in GOBankingRates’ 2015 “Best Money Expert” competition held in collaboration with Ally Bank. As part of the competition, we asked top finance experts to share their best money tips for 2016. The advice Ferriss offered gets to the heart of his message about living the life you want:“The lifestyle value of each dollar you have is determined by your control of two other currencies: time and mobility.”According to Ferriss, time and mobility are the currency of what he calls the New Rich. The New Rich are people he says use these currencies to take control of their lives to escape 40-hour workweeks without sacrificing their lifestyles. Here’s how you can live a life of luxury without working yourself to death. continue reading »
Bakamla Natuna North-Natuna-Sea South-China-Sea RI-China Indonesia has assigned the Maritime Security Agency (Bakamla) to be in charge of security in the North Natuna Sea, in which skirmishes with foreign fishing boats often occur. The agency is to lead 13 institutions, including the Navy, that currently share authority in the area. The decision was announced on Friday following a meeting of agencies involved in maritime security at the office of Coordinating Political, Legal and Security Affairs Minister Mahfud MD.Mahfud said the decision was made in response to a recent encroachment of Chinese fishing boats that were escorted by fully armed China Coast Guard vessels.“They are stealing our fish; they are violating our sovereign rights. That is a threat to our territorial integrity, our territorial power,” he said.Under an agreement with the other institutions, Bakamla is task… Log in with your social account Forgot Password ? Facebook LOG INDon’t have an account? Register here Google Topics : Linkedin
Antic, who first moved to Spain as a player with Real Zaragoza in 1978, managed Atletico across three different spells between 1995 and 2000 and led the club to a league and cup double in his first season.He also coached Barcelona during the second part of the 2002-03 campaign after replacing the sacked Louis van Gaal. His first stint at one of Spain’s big clubs came during a 10-month spell with Real in 1991-92.On the international stage, he led his native Serbia to the 2010 World Cup, where his team beat Germany 1-0 in the group stage but failed to advance to the knockout rounds.The Serbian football federation paid tribute to Antic as it confirmed the news of his death on its website. Serbian coach Radomir Antic, the only person to manage Atletico Madrid, Real Madrid and Barcelona, died on Monday at the age of 71 following a long illness.”The Atletico de Madrid family is mourning the passing of Radomir Antic, one of our legendary coaches. You will forever live in our hearts. Rest in peace,” the club tweeted.Spanish sports daily Marca said Antic had been suffering from a serious illness for a long time. “All those who knew Radomir will from now on have an emptiness in their heart and Serbia can be proud to have had such a man who was abroad and represented a source of pride,” the federation said.After leaving Partizan Belgrade in 1976 to sign for Fenerbahce, Antic moved to Zaragoza for two years before finishing his career in England with Luton Town.He helped the club achieve promotion to the English top flight in 1982, and scored the goal that helped them stay up on the final day of the following season.”We are devastated to learn of the passing of Town legend Radomir Antic, at the age of 71. A true Hatters hero, for promotion and preventing relegation. The thoughts of all at Kenilworth Road are with his family and friends at this terribly sad time. Rest in peace, Raddy,” the club tweeted.
Topics :
Image source: HitachiHitachi has introduced their new sliding arm excavator, named ZX135US-6, at Intermat – International Exhibition for Construction and Infrastructure (April 23-28, Paris).The sliding arm extends the working range of the ZX135US-6 considerably to a maximum digging depth of 7,8m and the upper arm features a built-in sliding cylinder with a 2,000mm stroke.“This makes it ideal for river maintenance, pipeline constructions and building mine shafts. In addition, thanks to the short swing radius of the ZX135US-6, it can fit perfectly in small spaces, which further enhances its versatility,” said Hitachi.The ZX135US-6 is equipped with a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) system that injects urea into exhaust gas to reduce nitrogen oxide emissions.The new medium excavator also features the HIOS IV hydraulic system, which reduces total hydraulic loss and helps to lower fuel consumption by 7% (in PWR mode).SpecificationsModel code – ZX135US-6 sliding arm;Engine rated power (kW) – 78.5;Operating weight (kg) – 15,000 – 15,600;Backhoe bucket ISO heaped (m³) – 0.36;Maximum digging depth (mm) – 7,790;Bucket digging force (kN) ISO – 99;
Subtech Group, a part of James Fisher and Sons, has recently secured a multi-million dollar contracts with a major oil and gas contractor, supporting a number of offshore and subsea projects across the Middle East.The contracts cover a range of works from installation and maintenance to demolition and decommissioning and will draw upon resources from the wider James Fisher group in order to offer a seamless, integrated service solution to the customer via a single point of contact within Subtech, the company said.Paul Whiley, managing director at Subtech Group said: “We’re really thrilled to work closely with the major oil and gas contractor on numerous projects in the Arabian Gulf. Access to a comprehensive array of offshore equipment and skilled personnel within the James Fisher group means we can offer a single point solution that many other service providers in the region simply cannot match.”Specialist crew and equipment is being mobilized in support of the operations and will join teams based permanently in the region to complete the concurrent projects. The scope of works include a subsea installation project utilizing the Mubarak Supporter DP2 construction vessel for the installation of flexibles, umbilicals and power cables, combined with pipeline demolition works as well as employing specialist diving teams and equipment in the Safaniya and Manifa fields in the Arabian Gulf.Further on the Safaniya field, Subtech has recently completed a significant scope of work utilizing the offshore supply vessel, Bourbon Enterprise, involving the installation of umbilical’s, flexibles, power cables, impressed current cathodic protection (ICCP), concrete mattresses and air diving support on spool, shroud and tie-in installations. Presently the Bourbon Enterprise is continuing to carry out an air diving support role.Whiley added: “Over the past 12 months, we’ve continued investment locally and have been involved in a wide range of projects in what has been the biggest development for James Fisher in the Middle East so far.”