
Hell, the identity of USA in India should be of :

slums + homelessness + cheap wooden houses,

human rights for women and minorities,

arms and drug dealer of the world (and provider of F16s to pak)  


Every American tourist in India should get sympathy of Indians, instead of awe, esp white american women (who still dont have abortion rights, Indian women got them since 1971).  


look at this video by Al Zazeera : [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTJWdtX90C0](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTJWdtX90C0)  


muslim fanatic oil rich nations should be the last ppl to preach 'human' rights when islam itself calls non muslims worse than dogs and pigs.  


But they have excellent propaganda outlet which goes to USA and points out the problems there. They look eye to eye to the white man instead of feeling subservant to them. They dont have a slave mindset / eagerness to please white man.  


Youtube had to ban the share button of that video and even gives a warning before watching lol. This is the power of propaganda - you show half truths but extrapolate it to the entire country / race / religion.Liverpool legend Jamie Carragher told the Reds that he had no doubt Mohammad Salah would be the next big player to link his long-term future to the Anfield club. Representatives of the club and the players are discussing a new agreement, which expires in 2023.
The 2019-20 Premier League champions are among the few clubs to make a profit from the transfer window this summer. The incoming Ibrahima Connaught Red Bull was worth 36 36 million from Leipzig, with the club returning 52 52 million in player sales.
Jینrgen Klopp’s main focus was to retain the core part of his team, while strengthening the defense, an area he struggled with during the 2020-21 campaign. The Reds are trying to link the club’s top stars to new long-term contracts, and their efforts have so far been successful.
It began with Fabiano signing a long-term agreement. Brazil was followed by defenders Trent Alexander Arnold, Andy Robertson and Virgil Van Dyk. All three were followed by goalkeeper Alison Baker, who signed a six-year deal, and finally captain Jordan Henderson.
Keraghar believes that keeping the team’s core together will be Liverpool’s biggest win this summer. He also feels that this determination shows that the club’s position was different from before, when they lost their top players like Barcelona and Real Madrid.
Over the years, of course when I was at the club, if we had players of that quality, they would go to Real Madrid or Barcelona.
There were several reports that Salah demanded 000 500,000 a week from Liverpool to sign a new contract. This would have made him the highest paid player in the Egyptian Premier League, but. According to Liverpool Echo.The amount quoted is incorrect, negotiations are ongoing between the two parties.
Liverpool’s Mohamed Salah has scored 19 Premier League goals this season.
The most capable bridal cat has been discovered. She kept the ring and it looked great.
 Back by popular demand, this clock uses its eyes as hands with one focusing on the hours and the other on the minutes. So stop wasting time and gift your desk, bedside table or window sill with one of these.  With one Pac-Man and three ghosts, your cookies will quite literally fly off the plate when you cut them out with these. Now, in one bite of a biscuit you can help Pac-Man fight off Pokey, Bashful and Speedy. These choc-chip cookies are not included but each packet does come with recipes on how you can make your own so you can impress everyone at the work or college Christmas do.Can we have a celebration of our positive bits here? Tell me friends, what do you like about yourself (or what people like about you.)?

I like that I am outgoing, pretty, and confident. I like how my disease has made me a very good empathsizer. I like how self aware I am, even if it hurts sometimes. I like my eyes, my body type, and my butt. 

I like my creativeness and how I shows in so many ways like art and makeup. I like my wit and sense of humor. I like being able to articulate myself well and being well spoken.

Now, you go.>Akriti, thank you, appreciated.
Are you sure the Capybara didn’t chew through the cables. He (she?) looks a fine candidate as a pet. If you need power, sling out the hamster in a cage, get a MUCH bigger cage and let that Capybara do its stuff. Power to the Rodents.
>Andrew, I have heard of them as pets in rainforest areas. 
Have never even heard of this animal, but certainly wouldn’t want to encounter it — prepared or not!
>oh, when I worked in the Pantanal we had them wandering through the campsite; timid, placid animals.
Why did they have to catch the Capybara? Are they dangerous?
>Rachel, not an animal to have in an urban area, could cause traffic problems, and could seriously damage a car. Dangerous… not at all (see above reply).
« BANG! And that was it!
 […]
Aparna
Don’t Sleep on Bulgarian Wine!
Did […]
Tonight: Oyamel Day of the Dead Festival
Click […]
Jose Andres Beefsteak, Dupont Circle
The second location of Beefsteak, Jose Andres’ vegetable focused restaurant is now open in Dupont Circle in what was earlier a conference room in a bank. Let me say though, there are no remnants of that conference room anymore! The space is now open and bright, with milk crates hanging […]
Republic Kolache Saturday Pop-Ups
First […]
Review: Ankara, Turkish & Mediterranean in the heart of Dupont
Have […]
Gibson Launches Spring/Summer Menu
If […]
Taste Gastropub Private Tasting
Last week, I headed to Olney, MD for a private tasting at Taste Gastropub organized by Bookalokal, Jessica from The Dining Traveler, and Carlis from SpicyCandy DC. Owned by a financial advisor turned restaurateur, Vic Seested, Taste sits in a little strip mall that could be anywhere, but has a […]
Chez Billy Sud Opens in Georgetown
Eric, […]
W Hotel POV Previews Spring Cocktail Menu
The […]
Recap: Real Food Innovator Awards Gala
The inaugural Real Food Innovator Awards was held on March 13th with a sold out gala at the historic Whittemore House to honor individuals being recognized for their leadership and contribution to increasing the production and consumption of healthful and sustainable food. The celebration included a cocktail reception followed by […]Americans’ engagement with the Holy Land in the 19th century is a multifold story. Following the missionaries in the early part of the century were the scholars, most notably Edward Robinson, the “father of Biblical geography,”* who was able to travel to Palestine in 1832 (and again in 1852) with his friend and former student Eli Smith. Robinson identified scores of Biblical sites by their survival in modern Arabic names: for example, Bethel in Arabic Beitin; Shiloh in Arabic Seilun; and Anath in Arabic Anathoth.
After the Civil War, Holy Land tours picked up, as if the cessation of the horrors of war somehow released the spirit. Moments before he was assassinated, Abraham Lincoln himself expressed a desire to visit the Holy Land.
After General Ulysses S. Grant’s two terms as president and an unsuccessful bid for a third, he went on a worldwide tour that included travel to Palestine. General William Tecumseh Sherman, who marched on Atlanta during the Civil War and succeeded Grant as army commander after the war, likewise paid a visit to the Holy Land.
Most of this information is contained in a tasteful, bilingual catalog (Hebrew and English) for a beautifully designed exhibit titled Dreamland—American Travelers to the Holy Land in the 19th Century at the National Library of Israel, located at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The exhibit was created and sponsored by the National Library of Israel and the Shapell Manuscript Foundation of Los Angeles and is curated by the Foundation’s Dina Grossman. This exhibit of early Holy Land tours closes in mid January, but if you can’t make it, the catalog is still available.
To read more, view a virtual exhibition or purchase a catalog, please visit The Shapell Manuscript Foundation website.
[*] See sidebar to J. Maxwell Miller, “Bible Maps—How Reliable Are They?” Bible Review, Fall 1987.
[**] See Emanuel Levine, “BAR’s Bicentennial Salute—The United States Navy Explores the Holy Land,” Biblical Archaeology Review, December 1976.
Based on Strata, “19th-Century Americans in the Holy Land,” Biblical Archaeology Review, November/December 2012.
This is the video based on the exhibit – really great website!!
When I was in Jericho, I was surprised to find out Mark Twain was there in 1867. I image traveling conditions at that time were very primitive.