I am really impressed by E2046 service. My resin kit came in a matter of two days to the UK even with selecting “Registered Airmail”! I was expecting it in two weeks time! Everything was packed very well with instructions and image included. The parts are very lovely and smooth, nothing was missing at all. The two hair pieces don’t fit exactly well together but I’m sure that can be mended easily. Apart from that everything is perfect! Thanks E2046
business as usual , The good standard quality of E2046 is back. Next stop Gothenks. It's in stock now so i should get a payment call soon. Thanx. Now i can start my competition model. Greetings Martin
I bought this kit for my brother whose a big fan of alita series ! (So am I, so... ) The kit can be mounted in two different poses with or without the long jacket... Pieces are clean and good recast, resin quality reach perfection, no bubble or pinhole... Parts a cleanly warp and as usual these boxes E2046 uses to send kit protect the whole perfectly. Cheers !!
Danelle Umstead has traded in her skis for heels as she competes for the Mirrorball Trophy on Dancing with the Stars season 27 when it premieres on September 24, 2018. As a visually impaired alpine skier in the Paralympics, Danelle relies on her husband, Rob Umstead, on the slope. But now she’s going to be relying on her pro dance partner, Artem Chigvintsev, in the ballroom. Our Danelle Umstead wiki traces this athlete’s inspiring journey.
Danelle went through a tough time in her teens. Her mother had passed away and her vision was deteriorating.
At 13 years old, she was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa, a genetic eye disorder that eventually leads to loss of vision.
According to her Olympic profile, Danelle can only see about eight feet ahead, which puts her visual impairment in the B2 classification. She relies on her service dogs, Betty Lynn and Aziza, to guide her.
Happy Olympic Day! #olympicday2018 #livingtheimpossibleeveryday I embarked on this journey ,with my husband , as a visually impaired grown woman. Everyone said it was #impossible They said ; I just learned how to #ski , I was too old … We have had the distinct honor of representing #TeamUSA ,and our country, at 3 Paralympic Winter Games. On the journey, I was diagnosed with #multiplesclerosis ,and everything felt #impossible The Paralympics, and my sport, have taught me a lot. It has shown me my strengths, and made me face my weaknesses. It taught me to believe in myself, trust in others, and that hard work pays off. I have made so many #sacrifices, and I am truly thankful for my friends and family who stuck by my side. Unfortunately there are ones who didn’t #heartbreaking But true Family and friends understand and support us. Thank you @broctonumstead for being our #1fan you have sacrificed a lot for us. A very special thanks to my in laws, who have been by our side, gone to every Paralympics, helped with our boy, understood when things got too busy. Their love and support helped us, and gave me so much strength. Lynne , and @davidumstead , we love you both so much. Thanks to our sponsors, who #believe in us,support us, and help us be our best. We couldn’t do it without you @comcast @toyotausa @deloitte @naturalbalanceinc @usparalympics #olympicday #multiplesclerosis #visuallyimpaired #blindness
When her vision was failing, her father, Peter D’Aquanni got her into skiing in 2000. She was 29 years old then and they resided in New Mexico.
“Once I clicked on my boots into the skis, it transformed my life, it was like a light switch. I just started living my life, and skiing is the amazing feeling of freedom and excitement and exhilaration and adrenaline, for sure,” said Danelle.
Her father was her first sight guide. With his help, she became a competitive adaptive skier. She also relies on her service dogs, Betty Lynn and Aziza, to guide her.
Although her father was her first sight guide, Danelle struggled to find a consistent one for years. That search ended in 2008, when she met Rob Umstead in Taos, New Mexico. He would become not only her lifelong sight guide, but also her husband.
Happy Thanksgiving from our family to yours. I will be posting on Instagram Story today the top 10 things I amen grateful for. Check it out on Instagram story today. What are you grateful for? Remember to be thankful everyday. ❤️🙏🏻
Danelle Umstead’s husband had been a ski racer for 20 years. He competed when he was attending the University of Massachusetts and had experience as a race coach.
Rob skis a few feet ahead of Danelle and relays directions and the terrain to her via motorcycle headsets. They began competing as a team in sanctioned blind ski competitions in 2007 and made it to the Paralympics in 2010.
The husband and wife duo founded the team, Vision4Gold, where vision “is to have sight, an idea, or a dream,” according to Danelle.
Rob and Danelle are parents to a boy named Brocton, who’s more into hockey and basketball. Danelle has a picture of her son with her every time she’s skiing.
In 2010, Danelle was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She had to rework her training regime so that she could continue to ski with her developing condition.
She works with a physical therapist, a chiropractor, and a sports psychologist and practices pilates to ski with her condition.
Off the slope, Danelle and Rob Umstead travel the world for speaking engagements. They motivate and advise people with disabilities who hesitate to play sports.
Danelle also mentors junior disabled athletes and works to change public perceptions of disability. She was named Adaptive Athlete of the Year in 2011 by the United States Ski and Snowboard Association and Athlete of the Year in 2010 by the National Sports Center for the Disabled for her achievements.
She is a great role model who doesn’t let anything stop her, and this can be seen through social media. When Danelle’s not skiing or training, she enjoys hiking, paddle boarding, bike riding, and camping with her family.
And if you head over to Danelle Umstead’s Instagram account, you’ll see that she’s also big on composting and gardening to grow her own vegetables.
We made it back to LA, last night. I am so incredibly honored, to be on this amazing journey, with my partner @theartemc I truly believe if any pro dancer can do this… he can. Thank you all for your love and support. We will need your votes, and support to get us through. We hope to be our best, and make America, proud Being visually impaired, and living with multiple sclerosis, is a challenge everyday. That won’t stop me. 💃🏻✨ @dancingabc #dwts #dwts27 #liveyourimpossible #nevergiveup #ballroom #dancing #foxtrot #dance
Now, she’s taking on the ballroom instead of the slope on the next season of Dancing with the Stars. So, don’t miss Danelle Umstead when season 27 premieres on September 24 at 8:00 p.m. on ABC!
Lifetime Movies is offering up a new suspense thriller called Deadly Shores, which will air on August 24, 2018, at 8:00 p.m. EST on Lifetime. But before it airs, you may want to know a little more about the film. Here is everything you need to know about Lifetime Movies’ Deadly Shores cast and plot.
Deadly Shores is about a girl named Anna who moves to an island after getting married to a famous mystery writer. But once she reaches the island, Anna realizes that there is somebody who doesn’t want her there.
She slowly unravels secrets about her husband’s dead former wife and is scared that she will be the next victim. Did her new husband murder his wife? Or is there more secrets to unravel? Find out by watching the soul-wrenching thriller!
27-year-old Carly Schroeder is famous for her role in the series Port Charles. Additionally, she was also a part of Disney Channel’s Lizzie McGuire. Schroeder’s younger brother, Hunter Schroeder is also an actor and has acted with his sister in Gracie and Eye of the Dolphin.
Her career as an actress started as she began as a child model for several print advertisers. Later on, child director Bob Ebel asked her to work in television commercials.
Throughout her career, Schroeder has worked in several TV shows like General Hospital, Dawson’s Creek, & Ghost Whisperer. Her film credits include Toy Story 2, The Lizzie McGuire Movie, Firewall, Gracie, Prayers for Bobby, and Prep School.
Phillip Keene is mostly known for playing the character Buzz Watson on the hit TV show The Closer and also its spinoff, Major Crimes. Keene is a jack of many trades.
Besides being a good actor, he is fluent in German and Spanish. He attended UCLA, where he studied history/art history. Additionally, Keene also has his pilot’s license. Throughout his career, Keene has appeared in movies like Role of a Lifetime, The Truth Is Underrated, and the TV show Major Crimes.
LeBlanc graduated from the famous Rutgers Mason Gross School of the Arts. While he was working in New York, LeBlanc helped create The Kraine Acting Company and Players Repertory.
Now that he has moved to Los Angeles, LeBlanc continues to work as an actor and started the film production firm, Cloverdale Boys Film Company.
In case you haven’t watched the exciting trailer for Deadly Shores, then you can do so before it airs on Lifetime on August 24, at 8:00 p.m. Also, let us know your opinion in the comments section below!
Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 Invasive Species: Gray Squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis) these rodents are absolutely dispised in Britain for theycarry a deadly contagiousdisease called squirrel pox. This disease is both armful to squirrels and humans it can cause inflammationof the throat and eyes and can lead to death. Squirrels can also contract rabies and go crazy and could possibly bite a human. grey squrriels are adapting to our climate and environmentsthey are doing more damage than you think they aredestroying trees. Anthony Allegrini These squirrels are destroying our ecosystem when they have nothing to eat or they just will they have caused irreparable damage to many broadleaved trees such as berch, oak, sycamore and Norway spruce trees. I think the gray squirrels will have the same impact on us as they do now as they will in the future because our medicines will improve as we go on so we can cure humans, squirrels, and other animals. These animals ruin our domestic property and our gardens they raid birds nests to prey on eggs and baby birds so they are invading birds as well not just us. Works Cited: Google Images Works Cited: http://invasivespeciesIreland.com/mostunwantedspecies/established/terrestrial/grey-squirrel The gray squirrel originated in Britain but like most other invasive rodents the squirrel made its way over To the U.S. by hitching a ride on a boat so now this little bringer of hell is both of our problems now they slowly weaken our ecosystem by ripping apart trees and bringing a disease called squirrel pox its very harmful to humans other animals and even other squirrels
He graduated from the City Art Institute in Sydney, and later received a Master of Fine Arts from the University of New South Wales.
Considered an “enfant terrible” in the Australian art world, Adam has become one of Australia’s significant artists. He gained early fame dragging around a rotting pig’s head that was chained to his ankle.
Well known for winning the Archibald Prize in 2000 with a portrait of actor David Wenham, his works are irreverent yet humourous, and at times quite confronting.
Adam has exhibited broadly in individual and group exhibitions both in Australia and overseas. In 2002 he represented Australia at the 25th Biennale de São Paulo.
He is widely respected and considered one of Australia’s most important contemporary artists. Adam Cullen prints, paintings and drawings are very collectable.
Cullen’s work is represented in numerous state and regional galleries including National Gallery of Australia, National Gallery of Victoria, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Art Gallery of South Australia, Art Gallery of Western Australia, Queensland Art Gallery and the Geelong Art Gallery,
The town centre building has a long association with arts, including being home to the statue The Kiss by Auguste Rodin.
In 1904 the then owner of Lewes House, Edward Perry Warren, commissioned Rodin to create a version of The Kiss. While larger than the original, it is considered to be the best and is now housed at Tate Modern.
Leader of Lewes District Council, councillor Andy Smith said: “The town of Lewes has a unique culture that sets it apart from any other in Sussex.
“It has a creative soul that adds so much colour, vibrancy and interest to the tapestry of local life.
“And it is fair to say that in recent times the community of artists and craftspeople has had to adjust to changes within the town.
“With this in mind, when I discovered that the Thebes would soon be available, I immediately saw an opportunity to reconnect the building with its legacy as a platform for the arts.
“Thebes Annexe will be marketed along with the Turkish Baths, and it is my hope that local people and groups will also be excited by the possibility I’ve described and register their interest in the site.”
This comes after the Turkish Baths were the subject of an online petition – signed by more than 1,400 people and set up by councillor Joanna Carter – calling for the building to be kept in public use.
Last year Lewes District Council agreed to spend a reported £220,000 on refurbishing the Baths, in Friars Walk, to rent it out for private use.
But the petition urged the council to reconsider and keep the building as a part of the community. An alternative plan, put forward by Making Lewes, the organisation behind the Make Lewes Festival, was to open up the building as a public arts workshop.
Meanwhile, Lewes District Council’s annual festival of the arts, Artwave, is running from August 19 to September 3. Attracting nearly 50,000 visitors, it is one of the most popular visual arts events in East Sussex. More than 140 venues across the district have signed up.