 Oranjemole in Vlissingen.
Vroomshoop - Vroomshoop Center Bridge Vroomshoop Center Bridge along the canal that splits the village. Daily many freight ships pass, in summer many yachts and tugs.
Vrouwenpolder - Many Webcams Many different webcams with a view of the beach of Vrouwenpolder.
West-Terschelling - Terschelling Port A view of the Terschelling harbor with the ferry and the lifeboat. Other views of the island are available, too.EXCELLENCE ORGANISATIONNELLE BUT STRATÉGIQUE No 5 DE L’IMII:

Could you please translate this to English?
ORGANIZATIONAL EXCELLENCE III STRATEGIC GOAL 5:Grace Tormey, a double concentrator in Art History and Classics, has certainly paved a unique path for herself at Colgate, considering there are only two other Classics majors in her graduating class. Along the way, she has embarked on her own adventures by traveling abroad and leading multiple dance teams.
Besides her passion for her studies, Tormey expresses herself through dance as the president of two dance teams, Groove and Kuumba.
“I’ve been dancing since I was a little kid, and it’s definitely a nice stress-reliever to forget about homework and school for a while. I also love going to museums and galleries whenever I get the chance,” Tormey said.
In terms of extracurricular involvement, Tormey has emerged as a leader in Colleges Against Cancer and as a Bystander Intervention facilitator.
“I would say the biggest challenge is trying to balance my schedule and devote as much time as I can to each,” Tormey said.
Off campus, Tormey has truly taken advantage of the wonderful opportunities to travel at Colgate.
“I studied abroad in Florence, Italy last spring and had the most unbelievable experience. I cannot say enough good things. It was the perfect city for me because it is home to some of the greatest artistic and architectural splendors of the world,” Tormey said.
Looking to the future, Tormey can envision herself making a difference by sharing her passions with the world and inspiring in others a greater appreciation for art.
“Hopefully, I’ll be doing something that I love where I feel as if I’m making a useful contribution,” Tormey said.
Tormey advises first-years to find what they love and commit to it.
“I would tell first-years to get involved in as much as they can because I think it’s easier to get the most out of a club, organization or team if you’ve dedicated a lot of time and energy to it early on,” Tormey said.
As Tormey moves on to the next chapter of her life, she reflects fondly on her time at Colgate.
“Someone once said that it’s important to take life seriously without taking yourself too seriously. I think the sentiment is definitely true and something I wish I had realized during my first year. One thing I’ll definitely miss is having everyone and everything in close proximity,” Tormey said.
Despite the bittersweet feeling of leaving behind the close-knit community at Colgate, Tormey will surely set out to new horizons ahead of her and continue to create her own masterpiece wherever she goes.Here's the stuff we found when you searched for "stab wounds"
If you Log in you could create a "stab wounds" node. If you don't already have an account, you can register here.A steady start to the season is no cause for concern according to Leicester Tigers centre Mathew Tait, who insists the side are now going from strength to strength in Aviva Premiership Rugby.
Richard Cockerill’s side opened up with three wins on the bounce in the league, but only managed four tries in that time and slipped to a 19-6 defeat to Exeter Chiefs last time out.
However, things started to click into place for the Tigers during the European break with two bonus-point victories, including an impressive 33-20 win over Stade Français first up.
And with his side now firing on all cylinders Tait is confident the Welford Road faithful will see plenty more scores when Leicester look to avenge their last-season’s semi-final defeat to Bath on Sunday.
“We've put ourselves in a really good position in our group in Europe, and the way we played particularly against Stade was much more like how we want to play moving forward,” he said.
“As a group obviously Maug (Aaron Mauger) has come in with his ideas and we've had a few new personnel as well, and I think we've really benefitted from having an extended preseason.
“It's taken time for it all to get embedded in but there has been a great deal of growth which is exciting from our point of view.
“We're trying to grow week on week and Stade was definitely the best we have played yet in terms of looking at the more complete performance which was very pleasing, and getting ten points from the last two weeks has left us exactly where we want to be in the group.
“They were pretty different games; at times we may have even overplayed against Stade but that's all part of the learning curve.
“I think what Maug has done is just a mindset change; when you're attacking it's all about scoring points and when you're defending it's about getting the ball back.”
Brendon O'Connor stole the headlines for Leicester after galloping over for their third try and creating another in their opening European victory over Stade.
And despite the 26-year-old Kiwi making waves at Welford Road, Tait insists all the new boys are doing the Tigers jersey proud with their performances at the moment.
He said: “I don't think I need to hype up the impact Brendon has made any more than it already has done.
“He's obviously a brilliant player and having been around with everyone now for a few weeks he's settled in really well.
“He's a very nice guy who cracks on with his job, and he's been good for us so far; long may it continue.
“It's obviously really nice just to look round and see guys like that playing so well in the same shirt as you, but don't forget guys like Lachlan McCaffrey, Mike Williams and Mike Fitzgerald have all come in as well.
“They might not have had as big a fanfare but they've made as big of an impact and been every bit as good.”
To see all of the 2015-16 Aviva Premiership Rugby season fixtures, please click here #AvivaPremIs Tiffani Amber Thiessen on the New Beverly Hills 90210 Reboot? Why Not?
Beverly Hills, 90210 returns to television on Wednesday, August 7 under the new title BH90210, and many of the original show’s stars returned to film the highly-anticipated reboot. One former cast member who you will not see on the new 90210 season, however, is Tiffani Amber Thiessen.
After launching her television career playing Kelly Kapowski on Saved By the Bell, Thiessen joined the cast of Beverly Hills, 90210 in 1994 as Valerie Malone. According to IMDb, she appeared in 136 episodes of the series until it concluded in 2000. She continued her successful career as a television actress with series regular and recurring roles in shows including Just Shoot Me!, Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place and White Collar.
Currently, Tiffani is starring as Lori Mendoza on the Netflix Original series Alexa & Katie. According to Entertainment Weekly, the series was renewed for season 3 in February 2019, and Netflix announced that the new season would launch in fall 2019. As a series regular, Thiessen is contractually tied to the show and therefore could not also be a part of BH90210.
In addition to her busy acting career, Thiessen is a wife to her husband Brady Smith and mom to their two children, Harper Renn and Holt Fisher. She also wrote and released a cookbook entitled Pull Up a Chair: Recipes from My Family to Yours in 2018, and often shares recipes and photos of her dishes on Instagram with her 1.3 million followers.
The official synopsis for the series premiere episode, aptly entitled “The Reunion,” reads “Having gone separate ways since the series ‘Beverly Hills, 90210’ ended, the cast members reunite.” Tune in to the first season of BH90210, Wednesday nights at 9/8c on Fox.
"BH90210" premieres August 7, starring many of the original "Beverly Hills" cast members. Tiffani Amber Thiessen, however, did not return for the reboot.The existence of a new Mass Effect game has not been kept a secret. Bioware have openly spoken about it several times before, but have unsurprisingly been pretty vague. Now, though, the game has a name – Mass Effect: Andromeda.
The new game is going to take place a long time and a long way away from the events of the Mass Effect trilogy, so while Shepard’s tale may very well be referenced don’t expect the man or woman himself or herself to make an appearance.
The trailer gives us a pretty brief glimpse of the game, confirming the existence of the Mako and hinting at another alien threat to combat, but