Worldbridges Megafeed
Liquid Sound Podcast: Bathing Belles
Bathing Belles is a chilltronica duo featuring Amy Greene and Jessica Lynch. On this episode, they join host Gino Brann to talk about expiration dates on relationships, the challenges and joys of home recording, rocking out at the town general store, and have a good laugh reminiscing about their earliest songwriting efforts. They also listen to the dream-soul music of Bathing Belles.
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Songs featured (all by Bathing Belles):
• "Silk"
• "Bird Songs"
• "Reckoning”
• "Dark Waves (live)”
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Find and follow Bathing Belles at:
• Website: bathingbelles.net
• Instagram: @bathing_belles
• Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/bathingbelles
• Bandcamp: bathingbelles.bandcamp.com/album/silk
• Spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/0qegVdXNe2gva2pzjfvbyq?si=frk2ls_yTfK0Hvflpy8Qbg
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• Created and produced by Gino Brann (@ginobrann)
• Artwork by Jeongmin Lee (@mintheelephant)
• Intro music: "Me? Oui!" by Gino Brann
• Outro music: "Emaj9" by Bathing Belles
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Liquid Sound, in cooperation with the Liquid Arts Network, is recorded at the Liquid Arts Network Studio, Oryukdo, Busan, South Korea.
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• Email: [email protected]
• Website: liquidartsnetwork.com
• Instagram: instagram.com/liquidartsnetwork
• Facebook: facebook.com/liquidartsnetwork
• Twitter: twitter.com/liquidartspod
• Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/liquid-arts
The Liquid Arts Network seeks to create a global community for artists. Showcasing everything from poetry, art, film, music and performance, Liquid Arts events are a mosaic of blossoming talent.
BGN Christmas Promotion 2020
Christmas and new year holidays are coming and BGN Eye Hospital prepared a special Promotion for you!
Only until the 31st of December get 200,000 KRW additional discount for ReLEx SMILE surgery and eye-drops (worth 100,000 KRW) free of charge!
Make yourself the best Christmas present - 20/20 vision!
This is definetely the time to get rid of contact lenses and glasses and start enjoing winter season!
Why BGN SMILE?
-Safe and fast surgery without flap (only 2 mm incision)
-Only 1 day for examination,surgery and recovery
-Back to work and normal life on the next day
-Active and extreme sports possible after 1 week
-Over 400,000 successful surgeries at BGN!
Wish to visit clinic, but don`t have free time? No problem, as we will be opened on Christmas, 25th of December!
Number of appointments is limited so hurry up to book an appointment today!
No more doubts, contact us today to book a free LASIK consultation and get you clear vision!
For booking an appointment and free LASIK consultation, please refer to the following details:
Phone: 010-7670-3995
kakao: eye1004bgnbusan
email: [email protected]
Christmas.jpg English 25.12.jpg
Liquid Sound Podcast: Gordon Bazsali Jr.
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Download mp3Gordon Bazsali Jr. is a trumpet player and multi-instrumentalist who has recorded numerous albums under the name “Damn Sight,” and most recently he’s been making ambient music. On this episode, Gordon joins host Gino Brann to talk about ambience, his experience recording and releasing a song every day for a year, the joys of playing in a punk rock band, quieting our inner censor, using live-streaming platforms like Twitch as a musical medium, and lots more. They also listen to some of his tracks and conclude the episode with an in-studio performance of a completely improvised song.
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Songs featured:
• "Quietude" by Damn Sight [Solace (2020)]
• "Anaconda (clip)" by Cuttlefish
• "Alright Already f. Gino Brann (clip)" by Damn Sight [Anathema (2012)]
• "Summer On!" by Damn Sight [The Complete Dailies: 2013]
• "Conflicted Piano" by Damn Sight [Silicate Rain (2014)]
• "Very Simple Duet #1 (Live)" by Gordon Bazsali Jr. and Gino Brann
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Find and follow Gordon on these channels:
• Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/damnsight
• Bandcamp: https://damnsight.bandcamp.com/
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• Created and produced by Gino Brann (@ginobrann)
• Artwork by Jeongmin Lee (@mintheelephant)
• Intro music: "Me? Oui!" by Gino Brann
• Outro music: "Forever" by Jen Sotham
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Liquid Sound, in cooperation with the Liquid Arts Network, is recorded at the Liquid Arts Network Studio, Oryukdo, Busan, South Korea.
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• Email: [email protected]
• Website: https://liquidartsnetwork.com/
• Instagram: www.instagram.com/liquidartsnetwork
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liquidartsnetwork
• Twitter: www.twitter.com/liquidartsnetwork
• Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/liquid-arts
The Liquid Arts Network seeks to create a global community for artists. Showcasing everything from poetry, art, film, music and performance, Liquid Arts events are a mosaic of blossoming talent.
Shimu-do – The Ten Ox-Herding Murals: 심우도
Hello Again Everyone!!
Another set of murals that are commonly found at Korean Buddhist temples are the Shimu-do, or “The Ten Ox-Herding Murals,” in English. These paintings are typically found around the exterior walls to the Daeung-jeon Hall, but they can also be found adorning the exterior walls of other shrine halls at a temple. Also, they can be found individually adorning a temple shrine hall, or they can be joined by the Palsang-do (Eight Scenes from the Life of the Buddha Murals).
Either way, and on whatever building they might adorn, they are painted at seon temples both in Korea and in China. The Shimu-do first came to the Korean peninsula by way of the Song Dynasty (960-1279) in China. They were originally created as a visual device by Buddhist Seon masters to teach novice monks. These pictures are meant to depict a deep metaphor of the Seon practice. Because the practice of Seon Buddhism emphasizes the practice of meditation in the uncovering of innate wisdom and compassion found in the individual, these paintings represent the training of cultivation of the mind. As a result, the Shimu-do are typically found at Jogye-jong Order and Taego-jong Order temples in Korea.
In total, there are ten murals in the Shimu-do set. They are:
- 1. Searching for the Ox
- 2. Seeing the Tracks
- 3. Seeing the Ox
- 4. Catching the Ox
- 5. Tending (or Taming) the Ox
- 6. Riding the Ox Back Home
- 7. The Ox Transcended (or Forgotten)
- 8. Both the Ox and the Ox-Herder are Transcended (or Forgotten)
- 9. Reaching the Origin
- 10. In the World (or Return to Society)
In these murals, the central figures are an ox-herding boy and an ox. In the murals, the ox-herder is meant to represent you, while the is meant to represent your mind. So with all that being said, let’s now take a closer look at each of the individual paintings. What do they look like? And what are they meant to represent?
1. Searching for the Ox1. Searching for the Ox:
In the first mural in the Shimu-do set, you see a young ox-herder is in the wild looking a little lost. He’s seemingly wandering around aimlessly, as though in search of something. The ox is absent in this mural. According to Seon teachings, we are all like this young ox-herder. We are all looking for inner peace and happiness, but we are subject to the demands of our passions, which leads to suffering.
2. Seeing the Tracks2. Seeing the Tracks:
In this second mural, the young ox-herder finally sees a set of tracks. The boy, searching for the ox, finds a sign of the ox’s existence through its tracks. Here, an individual is catching a glimpse of their innate Buddhahood that dwells in each of us. With this realization, there is an awareness by the individual of something more. This awareness is of the possibility of transcending pain and suffering. This is an initial awareness and understanding of the origins of pain and suffering.
3. Seeing the Ox3. Seeing the Ox:
In this third mural, the ox-herder follows the tracks left behind by the ox. The ox-herder is finally able to see the half-hidden ox that appears among the trees. This mural is meant to symbolize that through hard work, both in practice and in study, one can find their own true mind (Buddhahood).
4. Catching the Ox4. Catching the Ox:
The ox-herder, in the fourth mural, is seen trying hard to catch the wild ox with a rope. However, the ox doesn’t want to be caught. As a result, the ox and the ox-herder fight. The ox-herder can be seen struggling to hang on tightly to the ox, as the ox is dragging the ox-herder along on the ground. Symbolically, this mural is meant to show the struggle which takes place when one is not able to fully transcend ones passions and desires. So while an individual catches a glimpse of their true nature (Buddhahood), they have yet to completely break free from their desires and wants. This is a difficult struggle between ones passions and ones higher true nature. However, in some of these murals, you can see a gradual whitening of the ox taking place. This illustrates the gradual awakening of the individual towards their true nature (Buddhahood).
5. Tending (or Taming) the Ox5. Tending (or Taming) the Ox:
In the fifth mural of the Shimu-do set, you’ll see that the ox-herder is now gently tending/taming the ox. Even though the struggle seems to be over, the ox-herder is still loosely holding onto the ox’s rope, while also keeping his whip ready the entire while. Symbolically what this is meant to represent is how a student must always be vigilant by staying focused and keep their mind free of distractions. And the way that this can be achieved is through practice.
6. Riding the Ox Back Home6. Riding the Ox Back Home:
The sixth mural in the set shows the ox-herder sitting leisurely atop the ox, as he make his way back home. What this mural symbolizes is the ox-herder no longer being bound by the world of illusions. The ox-herder’s mind is no longer deceived. Instead, the ox-herder is now in control of their mind. So with this control, he is now returning “home” to his true nature (Buddhahood).
7. The Ox Transcended (or Forgotten)7. The Ox Transcended (or Forgotten):
In this mural, the seventh in the Shimu-do set, the ox has now disappeared. All that is left now is the ox-herder. The ox-herder is left all alone and is now resting at home. Sitting all alone, the ox-herder forgets about the ox. The ox-herder is at peace. By forgetting the ox, the ox-herder has transcended the “self.” There is no longer an ego or even a notion of the self to delude the mind. There is only stillness.
8. Both the Ox and the Ox-Herder are Transcended (or Forgotten)8. Both the Ox and the Ox-Herder are Transcended (or Forgotten):
In the eighth mural in the set, both the ox and the ox-herder are forgotten. All that remains is an empty circle. This empty circle represents the emptiness attained by forgetting both the ox and the self. It’s at this point that one realizes that everything comes from emptiness. With that being said, it should be noted that this emptiness is NOT nothingness. Instead, this emptiness is the possibility of endless change. And it’s through this change that the ox-herder has achieved the ultimate stage of enlightenment.
9. Reaching the Origin9. Reaching the Origin:
In this painting, there is no ox, nor is there an ox-herder; instead, there is only a beautiful scene from nature. This picture is meant to symbolize the original clear mind (Buddhahood). And it’s with this mind that we see things as they actually are. Mountains are mountains. Oceans are oceans. At this stage, everything expresses the actual truth of life.
It should be noted that both the ninth and tenth painting weren’t originally a part of the Shimu-do set. Instead, the original set formerly ended at the eighth mural. However, in an effort to help eliminate any misunderstanding, the series was expanded to ten. The reason for the confusion is that there was a misunderstanding about Buddhism’s idea of enlightenment and the aforementioned idea of emptiness.
10. In the World (or Return to Society)10. In the World (or Return to Society):
In the tenth mural, which like the ninth wasn’t originally included, we see the ox-herder turning to a village (the world). The ox-herder is doing this after years of solitary practice. The ox-herder returns to the world to teach what he has come to learn. Thus, the picture is the culmination of the set of ten. It depicts the very core of Buddhist teachings: freedom, wisdom, and compassion.
The Shimu-do, or “The Ten Ox-Herding Murals,” in English, are a beautiful aid to help deepen our understand Seon teachings. As Seon Buddhism teaches, our lives are filled with suffering; however, through wisdom, we can gain a better understanding of emptiness. And through this understanding of emptiness, we can learn to see things as they actually are, which is an endless possibility of change.
Hidden Meanings of Korean Colors | Korean FAQ
Just like English, Korean also has idioms related to colors. For example, in English we can say things like "he was green with envy" or "white lie" or a "black eye" or things like that. Korean also has idioms using colors to give them different meanings.
The post Hidden Meanings of Korean Colors | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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KOREAN LAW 101- DUI drunken driving and related legal issues
BGN Eye Hospital winter SMILE festival
Winter is already in Busan!
Are you ready to enjoy the most active winter in your life?
Meet BGN SMILE winter festival! Get great dicounts for all kinds of SMILE surgeries during the winter season!
-100,000 KRW discounts for BGN SMILE!
-200,000 KRW discount for TRIPLE and QUATRO SMILE and free post-surgery eye drops ( worth 100,000 KRW)
Love snowboarding, skiing and hot springs? You can do it all with SMILE just 1 week after surgery!
BGN SMILE - iconic ReLEx SMILE surgery
TRIPLE SMILE - ReLEx SMILE plus cornea strenghtening, highly recommended for patients with high myopia and astigmatism level or thin cornea! ( the best!)
QUATRO SMILE - ReLEx SMILE surgery and full solution of cornea strengthening and dry eye treatment. Hyaluron and PRP eye-drops ( Plasma based) are provided to decrease dry eye syndrom and prevent inflammation.
This winter is definetely the time to forget about your glasses and contact lenses and start active life from today! Event is valid from the 1st of December to the 28th of February 2021.
Still not sure if your are a candidate for Laser Vision Correction? No more doubts, as BGN Eye Hospital is currently providing free #LASIK examination for everyone who wish to get their 20/20 vision and forget about glasses or contact lenses!
For booking an appointment and free Lasik consultation please refer to the following details:
Phone: 010-7670-3995 kakao: eye1004bgnbusan
Email: [email protected] [email protected]
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/eyehospitalinkorea/
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Interview - PARASITE translator Darcy Paquet
From: https://www.youtube.com/user/koreanfilmbiz http://koreanfilm.or.kr
About Darcy:
Darcy Paquet is an American film critic, university lecturer, author and actor. In 2011, Paquet was awarded the Korea Film Reporters Association Award at the 15th Busan International Film Festival for his contributions in introducing Korean cinema to the world. In 2014, he created the Wildflower Film Awards to give recognition to Korean indie films. In 2019 he served as translator for the English subtitles of the film Parasite by Bong Joon-ho.
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darcy_Paquet
More:
https://twitter.com/darcypaquethttps://www.linkedin.com/in/darcy-paquet-99a269a2https://asiasociety.org/korea/interview-darcy-paquetInterview - PARASITE translator Darcy Paquet
2020 Liquid Arts Network 72 Hour Film Festival - November 19-22 @ HQ
The 2020 Liquid Arts Network 72 Hour Film Festival is now taking submissions from both teams and individuals who’d like to participate. Every year, this always turns out to be a fun event and the HQ Bar hosts the event with great care and flair. No experience necessary. And maybe none is better! Veteran writers, actors, editors, producers, and fashion artists and more can find a way to contribute to a team.
Start your registration by clicking on the event and complete it on November 19th by coming to the bar to pay your team fee of 10 bucks (all money to prizes) and pick up your super secret prompts that you must include in the film.
It’s still not too late in the year to do something fun and creative with great camaraderie. Best and Better.
Facebook Event Page: https://www.facebook.com/events/967369587070891
#72hourfilmfestival #72hours #shortfilmfestival #busan #southkorea #lifeinkorea #영화 #liquidartsnetwork #makingmovies #biff #bisff
Chilseong-gak – The Seven Stars Hall: 칠성각
Hello Again Everyone!!
Another popular shaman deity that you can find at a Korean Buddhist temple is Chilseong, or “The Seven Stars,” in English. Chilseong is Taoist in origins. Originally, Chilseong governed human affairs and fortunes. Unlike Sanshin who has maintained its shamanic independence, Chilseong has been thoroughly absorbed into Buddhism as each of the seven stars in the constellation have ascended to Bodhisattva status. Even Bukseong, “The North Star,” in English, the figure with the large elongated head that’s usually situated in the top corner of the Chilseong mural, is a Bodhisattva, as well.
Chilseong at Ssanggyesa Temple in Hadong, Gyeongsangnam-do.Chilseong at Jikjisa Temple in Gimcheon, Gyeongsangbuk-do.Chilseong at Beopjusa Temple in Boeun, Chungcheongbuk-do.You can find Chilseong in a few locations at a Korean Buddhist temple. Most commonly, you can find Chilseong inside the Samseong-gak Hall alongside other popular shaman deities like Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit), Dokseong (The Lonely Saint) and/or Yongwang (The Dragon King). Because Chilseong is a celestial deity, Chilseong takes up the central location on the main altar inside a Samseong-gak Hall, which is elevated above the earthly deities like Sanshin and Yongwang. Other places that you can find Chilseong is inside a Chilseong-gak Hall all by itself.
Specifically, Chilseong is prayed to for the birth of a baby, passing a school exam, wealth, long life, and/or the protection of young children. In appearance, Chilseong is known for the magnificent light that radiates forth from every part of its body. Even though it’s one deity, Chilseong appears as seven individual figures. Chilseong’s appearance depends on the artistic goal of the painter, so Chilseong can look shamanic, Buddhist, Taoist, or Confucian. In the centre of the Chilseong mural, you’ll see Jaeseok-cheon, or the “Heaven King Deity,” in English. Jaeseok-cheon is the manager of heaven. Jaeseok-cheon appears surrounded by the seven star figures. And on either side of Jaeseok-cheon you’ll find Ilgwang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Sun) and Wolgwang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Moon). Ilgwang-bosal holds a red orb in its hands, while Wolgwang-bosal holds a white orb in its hands.
The Bukgeuk-jeon Hall at Anyangam Hermitage at Tongdosa Temple in Yangsan, Gyeongsangnam-do.The signboard and Gwimyeon above the entry of the Bukgeuk-jeon Hall at Anyangam Hermitage.Inside the amazing Bukgeuk-jeon Hall at Anyangam Hermitage.A great example of Chilseong can be found at Anyangam Hermitage on the Tongdosa Temple grounds. The Chilseong-gak Hall at Anyangam Hermitage was originally the only building at the hermitage when it was first constructed in 1295. At that time it was called the Bukgeuk-jeon Hall. It was only later that Anyangam Hermitage was reconstructed in 1865. During this time, the Geukrak-jeon Hall, the Sanshin/Dokseong-gak Hall and monks’ dorms were built. As for the Chilseong-gak Hall, it has a fierce Gwimyeon (Monster Mask) over the front door scaring off evil spirits. Stepping inside the hall, and above the main altar, you’ll find intricate dragon murals, painted Bicheon (Flying Heavenly Deities) singing the praises of Chilseong, and even more Gwimyeon. But the main highlight of this hall are the modern murals depicting the seven distinct stars of Chilseong. There’s a beautiful juxtaposition between the modern paintings of Chilseong contrasted by the historic hall and the murals that adorn its interior walls.
Other great examples of Chilseong can be found at Beopjusa Temple in Boeun, Chungcheongbuk-do; Dongnimsa Temple in Gimhae, Gyeongsangnam-do; Gunwi Grotto in Gunwi, Gyeongsangbuk-do; Hwaeomsa Temple in Gurye, Jeollanam-do; Jikjisa Temple in Gimcheon, Gyeongsangbuk-do; Ssanggyesa Temple in Hadong, Gyeongsangnam-do; Uigoksa Temple in Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do; and Woljeongsa Temple in Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do.
So if you want to live a long life or to have a child, you should try to find Chilseong at a Korean Buddhist temple. This shaman deity is very popular, so it shouldn’t be too hard to find the seven ornate images of the Seven Stars.
Chilseong at Gunwi Grotto in Gunwi, Gyeongsangbuk-do.Chilseong at Hwaeomsa Temple in Gurye, Jeollanam-do.Chilseong at Uigoksa Temple in Jinju, Gyeongsangnam-do.Chilseong at Woljeongsa Temple in Pyeongchang, Gangwon-do.
Liquid Sound Podcast: CeCe Kim
CeCe Kim, a vocalist and a voice actor currently based out of Seoul, joins host Gino Brann for a wide-ranging conversation about what it’s like to sing in different languages, accidentally stealing from your heroes, tortured artist energy, her career as a voice actor, and lots more. They also listen to her music and perform one of her songs live in the studio.
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Songs featured:
• "Cake" by CeCe Kim
• "Poison" by Zelda and the Lions
• "Chocolate (Live)" by CeCe Kim
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Find and follow CeCe on these channels:
• Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/siyun-kim/
• Youtube: youtu.be/AmiB2VaAKGE
• Bandcamp: https://zeldaandthelions.bandcamp.com/
• Instagram: @mmmielsauvage
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•Created and produced by Gino Brann (@ginobrann)
•Artwork by Jeongmin Lee (@mintheelephant)
•Intro music: "Me? Oui!" by Gino Brann
•Outro music: "Forever" by Jen Sotham
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Liquid Sound, in cooperation with the Liquid Arts Network, is recorded at the Liquid Arts Network Studio, Oryukdo, Busan, South Korea.
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•Email: [email protected]
•Website: https://liquidartsnetwork.com/
•Instagram: www.instagram.com/liquidartsnetwork
•Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liquidartsnetwork
•Twitter: www.twitter.com/liquidartsnetwork
•Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/liquid-arts
The Liquid Arts Network seeks to create a global community for artists. Showcasing everything from poetry, art, film, music and performance, Liquid Arts events are a mosaic of blossoming talent.Grading celebrities speaking in Korean
Lately it's becoming more and more common to hear celebrities speaking in Korean, in movies or TV shows.
As a Korean teacher, I'm always happy when I come across these sort of clips.
But how good is their Korean really? Are they pronouncing things accurately, and are their sentences grammatically correct?
In this video I dig into the Korean of Jim Carrey, Blackpink's Lisa, and Lupita Nyong'o.
Who else would you like to learn about? Let me know in the comments on the video, or here~
The post Grading celebrities speaking in Korean appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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Teachers Teaching Teachers Playlist
While things have gotten a bit quiet on the the EdTechTalk site, Teachers Teaching Teachers continues to have great conversations Wednesday nights at 8pm EST (global times). Below is a playlist of recent episodes.
Tune in at: https://edtechtalk.net/ttt More at TeachersTeachingTeachers.org
Teachers Teaching Teachers Playlist
While things have gotten a bit quiet on the the EdTechTalk site, Teachers Teaching Teachers continues to have great conversations Wednesday nights at 8pm EST (global times). Below is a playlist of recent episodes.
Tune in at: http://edtechtalk.com/ttt More at TeachersTeachingTeachers.org
RADIO SOLIDARIA AMIGA ONLINE ENTREVISTA A LA PERIODISTA Y PRESENTADORA “FLORA GONZÁLEZ LÓPEZ”
Flora González López (Andújar, Jaén; 14 de junio de 1985) es una periodista y presentadora española. Actualmente trabaja como presentadora del tiempo en Cuatro al día, sumado a diferentes proyectos como presentadora, conductora de eventos y jornadas especializadas. (WIKIPEDIA)
Your browser does not support the audio element.RADIO SOLIDARIA AMIGA ONLINE ENTREVISTA A LA PERIODISTA Y PRESENTADORA “FLORA GONZÁLEZ LÓPEZ”
Flora González López (Andújar, Jaén; 14 de junio de 1985) es una periodista y presentadora española. Actualmente trabaja como presentadora del tiempo en Cuatro al día, sumado a diferentes proyectos como presentadora, conductora de eventos y jornadas especializadas. (WIKIPEDIA)
Taxonomy upgrade extras:ENTREVISTA AL GRAN COCINERO: DAVID MINAYA ORTEGA
profesor de cocina en:ESCUELA DE HOSTELERÍA DE BENAHAVÍS, SABOR A MÁLAGADirector en: PATRONATO GASTRONÓMICO DEL PERÚ FILIAL ESPAÑATrabaja en GASTRONOMÍA 3.0Ha trabajado en: TUTOR DE DOCENTE DE COCINA EN AYUNTAMIENTO DE ALHAURÍN DE LA TORREGerente y asesor gastronómico en: CHARLOT GASTROBAR TEATINOS... y muchas cosas más. HOY LOS NIÑOS DEL CEIP MIGUEL HERNÁNDEZ DE BENIDORM LO HAN ENTREVISTADO PARA CONOCERLO MEJOR Y CONOCER MÁS SOBRE COCINA
ENTREVISTA AL GRAN COCINERO: DAVID MINAYA ORTEGA
profesor de cocina en:ESCUELA DE HOSTELERÍA DE BENAHAVÍS, SABOR A MÁLAGADirector en: PATRONATO GASTRONÓMICO DEL PERÚ FILIAL ESPAÑATrabaja en GASTRONOMÍA 3.0Ha trabajado en: TUTOR DE DOCENTE DE COCINA EN AYUNTAMIENTO DE ALHAURÍN DE LA TORREGerente y asesor gastronómico en: CHARLOT GASTROBAR TEATINOS... y muchas cosas más. HOY LOS NIÑOS DEL CEIP MIGUEL HERNÁNDEZ DE BENIDORM LO HAN ENTREVISTADO PARA CONOCERLO MEJOR Y CONOCER MÁS SOBRE COCINA
Taxonomy upgrade extras:ENTREVISTA A UNA GRAN JUGADORA DE BALONCESTO Y UNA GRAN MUJER: ZINEB MOUNFALOUTI
Zineb, marroquí de natalidad, lleva más de 10 años en España y su vida ha sido una verdadera montaña rusa ,llegando a lo máximo que puede aspirar un deportista en su país y viviendo un infierno a su llegada al nuestro.GRAN JUGADORA DE BALONCESTO Y GRANDÍSIMA MUJER
ENTREVISTA A UNA GRAN JUGADORA DE BALONCESTO Y UNA GRAN MUJER: ZINEB MOUNFALOUTI
Zineb, marroquí de natalidad, lleva más de 10 años en España y su vida ha sido una verdadera montaña rusa ,llegando a lo máximo que puede aspirar un deportista en su país y viviendo un infierno a su llegada al nuestro.GRAN JUGADORA DE BALONCESTO Y GRANDÍSIMA MUJER
Taxonomy upgrade extras:Pages
