Alhambra hall
Granada, the mecca point of Spain
2011.10.03 17:51 A_Higher_Society Granada, the mecca point of Spain
2011.06.17 19:52 EllaL the beautiful impossibilities that we want to live in
High quality images of architecture.
2024.05.23 03:50 mrkec [FS/FT] [27617-Raleigh,NC] [H] Kohle and Kolonie, On Tour, Maglev Metro, Rise of the Roman Republic, Yak, Shasn, Council of Verona, many more [W] paypal, local cash
Games for sale or possible trades (see below). Located in Raleigh, NC 27617 (~5min from Brier Creek).
Cash (local only), venmo or paypal g&s. Trades are possible, but very unlikely -- probably only for items on the "must have" section, bgg username is 'kaelius'. Even then ... this is mostly about making some money back, so I'm likely to decline trades unless (a) they are local, (b) they are massively in my favor, or (c) you pay shipping both directions [yes, I've had folks willing to do that, so it isn't crazy, just unusual].
Shipping via pirateship, but rates are still crazy. Assume it starts at $12.
Games are also listed on a virtual flea market with a buy-it-now option. Any offers there take precedence over anything here (rules of service there).
Happy to provide detailed pictures if they would help. Non-smoking house, but we do have both cats and a dog.
Games are sort of organized into groups.
Games are also listed in a shared MS spreadsheet, but onedrive uses a link shortener to share URLs, so i can't post it here. Happy to DM it to you. It should stay current; I probably won't update the one below, but as I post this, both are the same.
Grading scale: [5] - New and still in shrink [4] - Opened, and possibly punched, but shows little to no wear [3] - Light wear on box or components; playability of the game unaffected [2] - Heavy wear on box or components; box might be damaged; game remains intact and playable [1] - Game ultimately unplayable; sold for parts
----featured----
$100 $75 - The Rise of the Roman Republic AND Carthage: The First Punic War [components: 4 (missing 1 die), box:3] -- component unpunched for both; box shows minor wear, lid flares a bit, someone wrote a price on base at some point in the past; both in same box; only 2x10-sided dice total (technically there should have been 2 with Rise and 1 with Carthage)
$35 - Maglev Metro [3-4]
$20 - Upon a Salty Ocean [4]
$90 - Kohle and Kolonie [3-4] -- Very minor wear to corners. Missing manual, but manual is available online. I'm trying to obtain the original, but can't promise it will be available. I may be able to include a color copy of the PDF above, but don't have it printed yet so no promises and assume not. No insert, but I don't think it ever had one.[/I]
$32 - In the hall of mtn king w/3d printed insert $30 [4]
$20 - On Tour [3-4] -- Includes 8 boards and 8 markers (didn't test markers). Extremely minor box wear.
----as priced, sealed---- $30 - Spartacus: A Game of Blood and Treachery [(new/sealed)]
$25 - Yak [(new/sealed)]
$30 - Disney Villainous + Bigger and Badder Expansion [(new/sealed)]
$10 - UNO Ultimate Marvel [(new/sealed)]
$60 - Shasn [(new/sealed)]
$15 - Moai [(new/sealed)] -- At least back in 2015, this was Zee Garcia's (from the Dice Tower) #4 top "Take That" game (https://boardgamegeek.com/video/80815/moai/top-10-take-that-games). Box is unsealed, but components are sealed/unpunched.
$15 - Kings road [(new/sealed)]
$6 - Council of Verona (2nd Edition) [(new/sealed)]
$15 - For the King and Me [(new/sealed)] -- Remake of Biblios. We have biblios and play it instead.
$5 - Easy Breezy Travel Agency [(new/sealed)] -- DT approved (for 2 players). Review here: https://boardgamegeek.com/video/68435/easy-breezy-travel-agency/dice-tower-reviews-easy-breezy-travel-agency
----3 for $40----
$15 - Via Nebula [3-4] -- Martin Wallace!
$15 - The Duke [3] -- Minor wear to box, 2p only
$15 - Pillars of the Earth Builder's Duel [3-4]
$15 - Mozzaroller [3-4] -- Manual has instructions in 7 languages, not but English. English instructions included as a printout.
$15 - Kalimambo [3-4] -- German edition (instructions in German)
----4 for $34----
$10 - Star Wars X-Wing Miniatures Base Game [3-4]
$10 - Rockwell [3-4]
$10 - One Night Ultimate Werewolf Daybreak [4] -- Opened, never played
$10 - Monopoly Stranger Things [(new/sealed)] -- Minor shelf wear, but still sealed
$10 - Fzzzt! [3-4]
$10 - Cubo [3-4]
----5 for $20----
$5 - Two by Two [4.5] -- No external seal, but unpunched.
$5 - Tessen [3-4]
$5 - Scattergories [3-4 (new one), 2-3 (old one)] -- Includes a recent copy of Scattergories, complete, plus a much older version in the same box. Older version is in worse shape.
$5 - One Night Ultimate Werewolf [4] -- Opened, played 1x
$5 - Attribute [4]
----the rest---- $10 - Grave Business [4:components, 3:box] -- minor box wear, medium in the corners
$10 $7 - Koi Pond (NO original box, in a deck box) [4:components] -- Cards in a card box, no original box; sleeved
$2 - Rummikub [3] -- Missing 1 tile (105 of 106)
$2 - Dr. Seuss's ABC [2-3] -- Missing original instructions, standee stands are 3d-printed replacements, flaring on box lid
$15 - Tumult Royale [3] -- By Klaus Teuber of Catan fame! Some flaring of box lid and minor shelf wear
$5 - Tides of Time [4] -- Sleeved
$15 - Thebes [3:box, 3-4:components] -- Minor box wear
$6 - The State of Play Trivia Game [(new/sealed)] -- Still tagged with a $40 Kohl's price tag
$20 $15 - Smash-Up + Awesome Level 9000 [2-3 (card wear)] -- Cards vary from looking nearly new to having moderate or more wear (but I didn't notice any with explicit creases). I've counted out everything and it appears complete, but the manuals don't have counts for the # of tokens that should be present, so I can't confirm that all are present.
$10 - Senators [4] -- Opened from shrink, played 1 night. Came missing 1 blue bidding token, but 2 extras of different colors. Substituted another piece as an alternative, and the extras could be painted or otherwise marked.
$6 - Pack of Heroes [(new/sealed)] -- Box open, contents sealed, early Phil Walker-Harding game
$5 - Once Upon a Time: The Storytelling Game [4] -- Opened from shrink, played 1 day. Kids didn't -love- it as I expected they would.
$Trade only - Mixtour [(new/sealed)] -- I 3d-printed this set -- board and pieces from somewhere online I didn't track, and I designed the storage box. Since I can't recall where I got the models, I'm not comfortable selling this, but I'll trade for anything in my wishlist (keeping a 2nd copy for myself). This is a great, unknown, abstract strategy game.
$7 - Mercado [3-4] -- Designer: Rüdiger Dorn (Alhambra mega box, Arkadia, Genoa, Goa: A New Expedition, Istanbul, Karuba, Mafiozoo, il Vecchio, others)
$25 - Lizard Wizard + Magical Forest Promo cards (linen finish) [4]
$10 - Forbidden Island [4]
$12 - Codenames: Duet [3-4] -- Missing the mission maps. Otherwise in great shape other than some extremely minor box wear.
$10 $5 - Circular Reasoning [3-4]
$20 - Risk: Plants vs Zombies [3-4]
$10 - Risk: Marvel Cinematic Universe [3-4]
$4 - Spanish Bingo [4] -- (good learning tool for younger kids, marked 5+) -- opened, but looks new/unplayed
$4 - Scrabble Alphabet Soup [2-3:box, 3-4:components]
submitted by mrkec to BoardGameExchange [link] [comments]
Cash (local only), venmo or paypal g&s. Trades are possible, but very unlikely -- probably only for items on the "must have" section, bgg username is 'kaelius'. Even then ... this is mostly about making some money back, so I'm likely to decline trades unless (a) they are local, (b) they are massively in my favor, or (c) you pay shipping both directions [yes, I've had folks willing to do that, so it isn't crazy, just unusual].
Shipping via pirateship, but rates are still crazy. Assume it starts at $12.
Games are also listed on a virtual flea market with a buy-it-now option. Any offers there take precedence over anything here (rules of service there).
Happy to provide detailed pictures if they would help. Non-smoking house, but we do have both cats and a dog.
Games are sort of organized into groups.
Games are also listed in a shared MS spreadsheet, but onedrive uses a link shortener to share URLs, so i can't post it here. Happy to DM it to you. It should stay current; I probably won't update the one below, but as I post this, both are the same.
----featured----
$35 - Maglev Metro [3-4]
$20 - Upon a Salty Ocean [4]
$90 - Kohle and Kolonie [3-4] -- Very minor wear to corners. Missing manual, but manual is available online. I'm trying to obtain the original, but can't promise it will be available. I may be able to include a color copy of the PDF above, but don't have it printed yet so no promises and assume not. No insert, but I don't think it ever had one.[/I]
$32 - In the hall of mtn king w/3d printed insert $30 [4]
$20 - On Tour [3-4] -- Includes 8 boards and 8 markers (didn't test markers). Extremely minor box wear.
----as priced, sealed---- $30 - Spartacus: A Game of Blood and Treachery [(new/sealed)]
$25 - Yak [(new/sealed)]
$30 - Disney Villainous + Bigger and Badder Expansion [(new/sealed)]
$10 - UNO Ultimate Marvel [(new/sealed)]
$60 - Shasn [(new/sealed)]
$15 - Moai [(new/sealed)] -- At least back in 2015, this was Zee Garcia's (from the Dice Tower) #4 top "Take That" game (https://boardgamegeek.com/video/80815/moai/top-10-take-that-games). Box is unsealed, but components are sealed/unpunched.
$15 - Kings road [(new/sealed)]
$6 - Council of Verona (2nd Edition) [(new/sealed)]
$15 - For the King and Me [(new/sealed)] -- Remake of Biblios. We have biblios and play it instead.
$5 - Easy Breezy Travel Agency [(new/sealed)] -- DT approved (for 2 players). Review here: https://boardgamegeek.com/video/68435/easy-breezy-travel-agency/dice-tower-reviews-easy-breezy-travel-agency
----3 for $40----
$15 - Via Nebula [3-4] -- Martin Wallace!
$15 - The Duke [3] -- Minor wear to box, 2p only
$15 - Pillars of the Earth Builder's Duel [3-4]
$15 - Mozzaroller [3-4] -- Manual has instructions in 7 languages, not but English. English instructions included as a printout.
$15 - Kalimambo [3-4] -- German edition (instructions in German)
----4 for $34----
$10 - Star Wars X-Wing Miniatures Base Game [3-4]
$10 - Rockwell [3-4]
$10 - One Night Ultimate Werewolf Daybreak [4] -- Opened, never played
$10 - Monopoly Stranger Things [(new/sealed)] -- Minor shelf wear, but still sealed
$10 - Fzzzt! [3-4]
$10 - Cubo [3-4]
----5 for $20----
$5 - Two by Two [4.5] -- No external seal, but unpunched.
$5 - Tessen [3-4]
$5 - Scattergories [3-4 (new one), 2-3 (old one)] -- Includes a recent copy of Scattergories, complete, plus a much older version in the same box. Older version is in worse shape.
$5 - One Night Ultimate Werewolf [4] -- Opened, played 1x
$5 - Attribute [4]
----the rest---- $10 - Grave Business [4:components, 3:box] -- minor box wear, medium in the corners
$2 - Rummikub [3] -- Missing 1 tile (105 of 106)
$2 - Dr. Seuss's ABC [2-3] -- Missing original instructions, standee stands are 3d-printed replacements, flaring on box lid
$15 - Tumult Royale [3] -- By Klaus Teuber of Catan fame! Some flaring of box lid and minor shelf wear
$5 - Tides of Time [4] -- Sleeved
$15 - Thebes [3:box, 3-4:components] -- Minor box wear
$6 - The State of Play Trivia Game [(new/sealed)] -- Still tagged with a $40 Kohl's price tag
$10 - Senators [4] -- Opened from shrink, played 1 night. Came missing 1 blue bidding token, but 2 extras of different colors. Substituted another piece as an alternative, and the extras could be painted or otherwise marked.
$6 - Pack of Heroes [(new/sealed)] -- Box open, contents sealed, early Phil Walker-Harding game
$5 - Once Upon a Time: The Storytelling Game [4] -- Opened from shrink, played 1 day. Kids didn't -love- it as I expected they would.
$Trade only - Mixtour [(new/sealed)] -- I 3d-printed this set -- board and pieces from somewhere online I didn't track, and I designed the storage box. Since I can't recall where I got the models, I'm not comfortable selling this, but I'll trade for anything in my wishlist (keeping a 2nd copy for myself). This is a great, unknown, abstract strategy game.
$7 - Mercado [3-4] -- Designer: Rüdiger Dorn (Alhambra mega box, Arkadia, Genoa, Goa: A New Expedition, Istanbul, Karuba, Mafiozoo, il Vecchio, others)
$25 - Lizard Wizard + Magical Forest Promo cards (linen finish) [4]
$10 - Forbidden Island [4]
$12 - Codenames: Duet [3-4] -- Missing the mission maps. Otherwise in great shape other than some extremely minor box wear.
$20 - Risk: Plants vs Zombies [3-4]
$10 - Risk: Marvel Cinematic Universe [3-4]
$4 - Spanish Bingo [4] -- (good learning tool for younger kids, marked 5+) -- opened, but looks new/unplayed
$4 - Scrabble Alphabet Soup [2-3:box, 3-4:components]
2024.05.04 10:04 Stellinaris Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway.
 | submitted by Stellinaris to LettertoStella [link] [comments] |
2024.05.03 15:00 Cloneno306132 Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]
![Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]](https://preview.redd.it/j11vewelz6yc1.jpeg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=96d5357f8c2b2e9c25ebd99f74cbdd22e57f6bf9 "Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]") | submitted by Cloneno306132 to ArchWarhammer [link] [comments] |
2024.05.03 13:04 WestonWestmoreland Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]
![Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]](https://preview.redd.it/ei6plvra17yc1.jpeg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=ec166193dce9e29bd2768328a5d27ccadaf8280f "Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]") | submitted by WestonWestmoreland to ArtefactPorn [link] [comments] |
2024.05.03 13:03 WestonWestmoreland Lindaraja's Balcony, Alhambra de Granada, Spain. Lindaraja (the eyes of the house of Alsa) was a tower that opened onto the surrounding countryside with a low-lying garden extending from its base. We see the balcony across the arches of the Hall of the Two Sisters and a hallway [1080x803] [OC]
| | submitted by WestonWestmoreland to ArchitecturePorn [link] [comments] |
2024.04.06 02:51 Geo61986198 Post Stardom American Dream Discussion (My experience)
 | MY PERSONAL LIGE EXPERIENCE front row from the show (skip to 3 if you don’t care about venue-related/logistics) submitted by Geo61986198 to stardomjoshi [link] [comments]
I hope they come back more. I think they will considered this reception to the show. And selling out ALL ringside seats for $300?!?!?!?!? We want more. |
2024.04.04 21:52 BabySealClubbers Club Venus Reunion!
 | submitted by BabySealClubbers to WrestleWithTheJoshis2 [link] [comments] |
2024.03.14 18:40 rigzbee 2 more dates added to the tour!
 | Would definitely recommend going if you haven’t already submitted by rigzbee to simonreeve [link] [comments] |
2024.02.28 09:57 Sweet-Count2557 Best Big Cities In Spain In 2023: Top Destinations
 | Best Big Cities In Spain In 2023: Top Destinations submitted by Sweet-Count2557 to worldkidstravel [link] [comments] Have you ever felt the desire to explore the vibrant culture and unique atmosphere of one of Europe's most beautiful countries? Spain is home to some of the largest cities in Europe, full of incredible sights, sounds, and experiences. From bustling Madrid with its world-renowned art galleries to the idyllic coastal cityscapes of Barcelona, it's easy to see why so many people are drawn to these destinations. But beyond just being tourist hot spots, what makes Spanish cities such exciting places for those looking for freedom? Of course, life in big cities in Spain can also be expensive. Fortunately, there are plenty of creative ways to stretch your budget when visiting or relocating there; from finding affordable accommodations close to public transportation lines (so you don't have to worry about owning a car) to taking advantage of tax breaks on certain types of investments—there are lots of options available if you know where to look! In this article, we'll take a closer look at how you can maximize your experience while still keeping costs low when exploring the dynamic metropolises that make up modern-day Spain. Spain's Largest Cities On A Map Traveling to Spain is a dream come true for many people. With miles of coastline, stunning architecture, and vibrant culture, it's no wonder why the country draws so many visitors each year. But one of the best ways to experience this beautiful land is by exploring its largest cities. From Madrid to Barcelona, there are plenty of great places to visit in Spain that will provide you with an unforgettable experience. Let’s take a look at some of the largest cities in Spain on a map! The Canary Islands are home to two large cities: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Santa Cruz de Tenerife. Both offer stunning beaches, lush landscapes, and delicious cuisine sure to satisfy any traveler's cravings. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is the most populous city in the region and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site due to its unique historical monuments and impressive natural beauty. Meanwhile, Santa Cruz de Tenerife offers more modern attractions like shopping malls and entertainment venues as well as numerous cultural events throughout the year. Madrid is easily one of the largest cities in Spain; it serves as both the capital and largest city in terms of population size. It features iconic landmarks such as El Prado Museum and Plaza Mayor while providing endless opportunities for sightseeing, dining out, or simply experiencing Spanish life up close. And let’s not forget Barcelona – famous for Gaudí structures like Parc Güell or La Sagrada Familia Cathedral - boasting diverse neighborhoods scattered around its rich architectural heritage sites which make it a must-see destination when visiting Spain! So whatever your travel desires may be - from soaking up the sunshine on idyllic beaches to discovering historic monuments - there are plenty of amazing locations across Spain that can fulfill all your vacation needs! Madrid: The Capital City Madrid is the capital city of Spain, and it's also one of its largest cities. It has been at the center of Spanish history since 1561 when King Philip II made Madrid his home. This placed Madrid firmly in the spotlight as a major political, economic, and cultural hub for centuries to come - making it an essential destination for anyone looking to experience all that Spain has to offer. Today, Madrid is still one of the most important cities in Europe due to its vibrant atmosphere and stunning architecture. With over 3 million habitants, it’s no surprise that this bustling metropolis is the largest city in Spain. From day trips visiting some of the iconic landmarks such as El Retiro Park or Royal Palace to nightlife excursions along Gran Via Street; there are plenty of exciting opportunities awaiting you in Madrid! The diversity found here makes it easy to understand why this beloved city attracts millions of visitors each year. Whether you crave culture with visits to Prado Museum or Reina Sofia Art Centre – Or prefer experiencing something special like flamenco dancing; Madrid offers unforgettable experiences that will stay with you long after your trip ends. Barcelona: A Cultural Hub Barcelona is without a doubt one of the biggest cities in Spain. Situated on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, it's also home to some of Europe’s most renowned cultural attractions. It's no surprise that Barcelona was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984, and has since become an iconic destination for tourists from all over the world. The city is filled with beautiful architecture, ranging from ancient Roman ruins to modern skyscrapers. From Gaudí’s Sagrada Familia church to Park Güell - both of which are UNESCO-listed sites - it's easy to see why Barcelona attracts so many visitors every year. The city also boasts a vibrant nightlife scene, with its numerous bars, clubs, and restaurants bustling until late into the night. But there's more than just tourist attractions here; close by lies San Roque de la Frontera, the largest municipality in Catalonia and one of the oldest settlements in Barcelona Province. Here you'll find plenty of fascinating historical monuments as well as picturesque mountain villages where locals still practice traditional customs such as flamenco dancing and making artisanal products like olive oil and wine. Whether you're looking for culture or relaxation, Barcelona has something for everyone! Seville: The Heart Of Andalusia Leaving Barcelona, we travel south to the beautiful city of Seville. Located in Andalusia and situated on the banks of the Guadalquivir River, this vibrant metropolis is a popular tourist destination for its renowned culture, architecture, and vibrant nightlife. A melting pot of influences from Moorish, Jewish, Latin American, and European civilizations, Seville has something to offer everyone. No visit to Seville would be complete without exploring its stunning historical sites such as The Alcázar Palace or La Giralda Tower. Admirers of flamenco music can take advantage of the many venues offering nightly performances while art lovers should make sure they don’t miss out on seeing the works housed at Museo de Bellas Artes - one of Spain’s most important galleries. Visitors looking for more modern attractions will enjoy discovering San Sebastián's thriving gastronomy scene which includes some tantalizing seafood restaurants located along its picturesque coastline. Seville offers an unforgettable experience that never fails to captivate visitors with its vivacious charm and cultural richness. Whether it’s learning about ancient architectural wonders or sampling delicious local dishes - there are plenty of ways to explore this unique Spanish city and discover why it remains true to its title as 'The Heart of Andalusia'. Malaga: A Gateway To The Costa Del Sol Malaga is the sixth-largest city in Spain and a gateway to the Costa del Sol. It's a beautiful coastal town with many things to do for locals and travelers alike. Let's explore what makes Malaga so special: Activities: Shopping: The Mercado Central de Atarazanas offers all kinds of fresh produce, as well as handicrafts from local artisans. Eating & Drinking: Visitors can enjoy regional dishes such as gazpacho or espetos Fritos at one of the many restaurants near the waterfront. There are also plenty of bars offering creative drinks and tapas. Sightseeing: Don't miss out on visiting some of Malaga's tourist attractions like La Alcazaba fortress, the Cathedral de la Encarnacion, or the Picasso Museum. Outdoor Exploration: Beaches: Enjoy sunbathing on any of Malaga's numerous beaches located along its coastline including El Palo Beach, Burriana Beach, and Torre Del Mar Beach. Watersports: Kayaking tours and other watersport activities are available to rent at many spots around the bay area during the summer months. Living in Malaga provides residents with a unique experience combining urban culture with access to stunning nature – allowing them to live life to the fullest! With activities ranging from shopping & sightseeing to beach visits & outdoor exploration, it's no surprise that this Mediterranean city has become increasingly popular amongst tourists who want to escape their daily routine and have some freedom! Zaragoza: An Ancient City With A Modern Edge Descending from the sun-splashed Costa del Sol, Zaragoza awaits – a tapestry of past and present. The city's history is written in its architecture: soaring spires cascade down cobblestone streets like waterfalls over rocks; intricate Baroque facades stand tall against a backdrop of ancient Roman walls. As you stroll through these winding pathways, it almost feels as though time has stood still. Zaragoza offers much more than just historical gems. With an abundance of modern restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues, there’s no shortage of things to explore. Whether you're searching for delicious paella or top-notch craft beer, Zaragoza has something to tantalize every taste bud. Enjoy some shopping while taking in the sights. You'll find plenty of boutique stores selling handmade goods around Plaza de los Sitios and Calle Mayor Street. And when night falls, the city transforms into an eclectic mix of live music venues, nightclubs, and bars that stay open until the early hours of the morning. Life in Zaragoza moves at its own pace - one where visitors can wander freely amongst its vibrant culture without ever feeling rushed or confined by time constraints. So come discover this hidden gem on Spain's Iberian coast – a place steeped in rich heritage but with all the amenities of a big city! Palma De Mallorca And Majorca: Balearic Island Getaways Palma de Mallorca and Majorca are two of the most stunning Balearic Islands in Spain. These islands offer a unique, luxurious holiday experience for those who seek an escape from their everyday lives. The largest city on the island is Palma de Mallorca. The city offers plenty to do, from taking in its vibrant culture and exploring its cobbled streets to shopping at its trendy boutiques or soaking up some sun on one of its many beaches. It also has lots of great restaurants, bars, and nightlife spots where you can sample delicious local cuisine or dance the night away. LocationActivities AvailablePalma de MallorcaShopping, sightseeing, dining & nightlifeMajorcaBeaches & water sports; Hiking trails; Golf courses In contrast to bustling Palma de Mallorca is Majorca – which makes a perfect destination for those looking for a more relaxed getaway. The tranquil atmosphere here lets visitors enjoy long days spent lounging on white sand beaches or taking part in any number of exciting watersports such as snorkeling and diving. Away from the coast, there are also plenty of hiking trails or golf courses if you're feeling active. Whether it's relaxation or adventure that you're after - both these beautiful Balearic Islands have something special to offer everyone! Las Palmas De Gran Canaria: A Coastal Paradise The stunning Balearic Islands are known for their clear waters and beautiful beaches, but the islands of Spain have so much more to offer. From Barcelona in Catalonia to Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in the Canary Islands, each region has its own unique culture and attractions. Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is a coastal paradise with an abundance of things to do. With sparkling waters, miles of sandy beaches, vibrant nightlife, and fabulous shopping opportunities, this destination is perfect for those looking for a little slice of heaven on earth. Whether you're seeking adventure or relaxation, there's something here for everyone. From sailing and windsurfing on the Atlantic Ocean to exploring historic sites like Vegueta Old Town; from hiking through mountainous terrain to sampling delicious local cuisine; from discovering hidden gems such as La Isleta del Moro beach to strolling along Playa de las Canteras promenade - Las Palmas offers countless experiences that will fill your heart with joy and leave you wanting more! Exploring Beautiful Cities In Spain Spain is home to many stunning cities that offer a variety of activities and sights for all types of travelers. Whether you're looking for an exciting city break or just want to explore the culture, there are plenty of big cities in Spain worth visiting. Here's why: Barcelona - This vibrant city has something for everyone. From its incredible architecture, world-class museums, buzzing nightlife, and delicious food scene, it's easy to see why Barcelona tops most people's lists when it comes to visiting Spain. Madrid - The capital of the country offers a unique blend of modern and historic attractions. Spend your days exploring its iconic landmarks like El Prado Museum or take a stroll through one of its beautiful parks such as Retiro Park. You'll also find great shopping opportunities here! Seville - Known for being one of the oldest cities in Europe, this enchanting destination will take you back in time with its colorful streets lined with orange trees and picturesque squares featuring impressive cathedrals and palaces. Don't forget to visit the nearby towns of Córdoba or Granada too! Experience these amazing destinations yourself by checking out their diverse cultural offerings — from annual festivals to street art exhibitions — all while taking in breathtaking views along the way. With so much history waiting to be explored, big cities in Spain are sure to leave you feeling inspired! Most Popular Spanish Cities For Tourists Spain is full of vibrant cities that draw tourists from around the world. Here are some of the most popular Spanish cities for travelers to explore: Madrid, Spain's capital city and a bustling metropolis, offers something for everyone. From its world-famous museums such as El Prado and Reina Sofia to its vibrant nightlife, Madrid has it all. There are also plenty of delicious cuisines to sample in this beautiful city. Barcelona is another popular spot for tourists looking to experience Spanish culture and history. With iconic architecture like La Sagrada Familia and Parc Guell, there's much to see here. The lively beaches on Barcelona's coast promise unforgettable days spent sunbathing or swimming in the Mediterranean Sea. Valencia is an excellent choice for those wanting a mix of big city life with relaxing beach vibes. It boasts many attractions such as City Hall Square and Bioparc Valencia Zoo, plus stunning nearby beaches where you can relax away from the hustle and bustle of urban life. Whether you’re seeking adventure or leisurely relaxation, Valencia has something special waiting for you! Madrid, Barcelona, And Beyond – Uncovering Spain’S Hidden Gems Spain is a country with many big cities, some of which are well-known around the world. But beyond Madrid and Barcelona lie hidden gems that offer an unforgettable experience to travelers seeking to explore off-the-beaten-path places in Spain. From quaint villages nestled in mountainous terrain to coastal towns boasting beautiful beaches, there's something for everyone who ventures away from the hustle and bustle of metropolitan areas. The following table provides insight into some of these lesser-known destinations: CityDescriptionActivitiesGranadaThis Andalusian city offers stunning Moorish architecture, cobbled streets, and vibrant nightlife. It’s home to one of Europe’s finest examples of Islamic art – The Alhambra palace complex.Exploring the exotic Alhambra Palace; Taking a ride on the ski lift up Sierra Nevada Mountains; Shopping at local markets & tapas bars; Enjoying flamenco dancing shows & concerts; Visiting Arab baths & museumsSantiago de CompostelaSituated in the Galicia region northwest corner of Spain, Santiago de Compostela has been a pilgrimage destination since Middle Ages when it was believed Apostle St James was buried here after his death. Nowadays visitors come to admire the beauty of its famous cathedral among other monuments& sightsTouring the historic center including the impressive Praza do Obradoiro square; Joining local's traditional festivals such as San Froilán Festival or Romería del Rocío Pilgrimage; Going on nature walks around nearby hillsides; Appreciating masterpieces contemporary art galleries From discovering small fishing villages along Costa Brava coastlines to exploring winding alleys filled with shops selling artisanal items in Mijas village - uncovering secrets found throughout rural parts of Spain can be a truly rewarding experience for those looking for something different than what typical tourist spots have to offer. Whether you're interested in soaking up the sun seaside or strolling through narrow lanes lined by colorful buildings - new adventures await every traveler eager enough to seek them out! From Historic Towns To Beaches – Discovering Spain’S Best-Kept Secrets Spain is a country that offers plenty of opportunities to explore and discover. From big cities like Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Seville, and Granada to smaller towns steeped in histories such as Cáceres or Toledo; the country has it all! But there’s more to Spain than its great metropolitan areas - venture out further and you will find some of its best-kept secrets: The Islands – Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful places to visit in Spain's Balearic Islands. Ibiza, Mallorca, and Menorca offer stunning beaches with crystal-clear waters perfect for swimming and relaxing during the summer months. For an even quieter adventure head over to La Gomera or El Hierro for unspoiled nature trails. Gastronomy – Spanish cuisine is world-renowned for its delicious flavors which combine the freshest ingredients from land and sea. Tapas bars are found everywhere throughout the country so be sure to try different dishes from each region while on your travels! Festivities – No matter where you go, traditional festivals abound in Spain showcasing local culture with music, dancing, art exhibitions, and lots of food! Get lost in the crowd at San Fermines (in Pamplona) or join locals celebrating Semana Santa (Holy Week). Adventure Sports – If you're looking for something a bit more active then why not take part in some extreme sports? Try canyoning down Sierra de Guara or Parque Natural Sierra María Los Vélez; hit up mountain bike trails around Andalucia; kayak through Costa Brava coves; windsurf off Tarifa beach…the possibilities are endless! Discovering these hidden gems is what makes exploring Spain so exciting. With ancient ruins tucked away amongst rolling hillsides, secluded fishing villages along rugged coastlines, and vibrant city centers buzzing with life - this amazing country truly offers something for everyone! Exploring The Culture And Cuisine Of Major Spanish Cities As the sun sets on Spain’s hidden gems, a new horizon of exciting opportunities opens up in its bustling cities. Like dazzling jewels set against vast landscapes, these urban oases offer visitors an array of cultural and culinary delights that can transform any journey into something truly special. From Madrid to Barcelona and Valencia to Seville, let us explore what each city has to offer. First off is Madrid – the grand dame of Spanish cities with a rich history stretching back centuries. Here you can enjoy some of the finest art galleries in Europe or simply marvel at the spectacular architecture while indulging in world-renowned tapas dishes such as patatas bravas or croquetas de jamon. As night falls, the vibrant energy takes over from daytime serenity with locals taking part in social gatherings known as verbenas (street parties). Next, we move on to Barcelona – a coastal city bursting with life. The iconic La Rambla street offers visitors endless gastronomic options surrounded by colorful market stalls selling everything from classic souvenirs to handmade jewelry. With its Mediterranean climate and stunning beaches there are plenty of outdoor activities to take part in too; from kayaking around Barceloneta beach to wandering along Passeig de Gracia admiring Gaudí's mesmerizing work. In all four cities, there is an enchanting mix between old and new which makes them unique destinations for any traveler looking to experience traditional culture alongside modern innovation. So immerse yourself in Spain's big cities and discover why they hold so much appeal - both today and through the ages! Frequently Asked Questions What Is The Population Of The Largest Cities In Spain? When it comes to population, the largest cities in Spain are undoubtedly some of the most impressive. From Madrid to Barcelona and Seville, these bustling hubs have attracted people from all walks of life for centuries. But just how many people actually live in each city? Let's take a look at the numbers to find out. The biggest city by far is Madrid, with a current population estimated at around 3.2 million according to World Population Review. This makes it one of Europe’s most populous capital cities and provides an exciting backdrop for visitors looking to explore its vibrant culture and diverse attractions. Second on this list is Barcelona, with a slightly lower population count of 1.6 million inhabitants. It may not be as large as Madrid but what it lacks in size it more than makes up for in beauty; something that has attracted millions of tourists over the years who come here seeking sun-filled beaches, unique architecture, and lively nightlife spots. Rounding off our trio is Seville - the fourth largest city in Spain - home to approximately 700 thousand people living within its borders. Despite being smaller than both Madrid and Barcelona, Seville still holds plenty of charm thanks to its stunning medieval buildings; making it an essential destination for anyone visiting Andalusia or Southern Spain more broadly. In addition to this, there are several other sizeable settlements located throughout the countries such as Valencia (800k), Zaragoza (700k), Malaga (550k), and Palma de Mallorca (400k). No matter where you go in this incredible nation you're sure to encounter some amazing places filled with interesting locals eager to show you their way of life – so why not start your journey today? How Many Unesco World Heritage Sites Are There In Spain? Spain is a country that is steeped in history, culture, and beauty. From the ancient ruins of Roman cities to the soaring spires of its cathedrals, there are many reasons why Spain has become one of Europe's most popular tourist destinations. But how many Unesco World Heritage sites are there in Spain? Let's take a look: Ancient Sites:From the aqueducts at Segovia to the old city walls of Avila and Caceres, some of Spain’s oldest monuments have been recognized by UNESCO for their unique cultural value. The sprawling archaeological site at Merida and Santiago de Compostela’s famous cathedral also fall into this category. Cultural Sites:The Alhambra Palace in Granada stands as an impressive monument to Andalus architecture, while Madrid's Prado Museum houses world-class artworks from Goya and Velazquez. Further south, Cordoba celebrates its Arabic heritage through the beautiful Mezquita mosque complex. These sites speak volumes about Spain’s rich cultural past. Natural Wonders:In addition to its manmade attractions, Spain boasts plenty of stunning landscapes too! If you want to marvel at spectacular mountain views then head straight for Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park or La Pedriza Nature Reserve near Madrid – both protected areas with incredibly natural features. There’s something special waiting around every corner here! So just how many Unesco World Heritage sites can be found within Spanish borders? An impressive 47 sites across all categories make up the total! This includes four mixed properties which combine both cultural and natural elements together - making it clear that when it comes to preserving national treasures, Spain knows what it’s doing! Is Public Transportation Easily Accessible In Spanish Cities? Exploring public transportation in Spanish cities is like navigating a labyrinth, with winding roads that often lead to dead ends. Uncovering the answer to this question can be daunting but understanding it can provide insight into how accessible city life can be throughout Spain. For those living in or visiting Spain, being able to utilize public transit could make travel simpler and less expensive. Fortunately, most of the larger cities have extensive public transport networks that are easy to use and reliable for travelers who wish to explore different areas within their given city. Madrid has an expansive metro system that runs from 6 am until 1:30 am each day; Barcelona also offers bus, tram, and subway services as well as bike rental programs. Other notable cities such as Seville, Valencia, and Zaragoza offer similar systems that enable commuters to access various parts of the city at any time of the day. Additionally, many smaller towns across Spain have local buses that operate regularly during peak times for tourists wishing to experience more rural spots around the country. In essence, traveling via public transportation in Spanish cities is convenient and efficient for locals and visitors alike - providing them with a sense of freedom on their journeys. Whether you're exploring bustling metropolitan centers or quaint villages off the beaten path - taking advantage of these services will help unlock countless new experiences while touring Spain's diverse landscapes! What Is The Best Way To Explore The Smaller, Lesser-Known Cities In Spain? Exploring the smaller, lesser-known cities of Spain can be one of the most rewarding experiences. Whether you're looking for a great culinary experience or some time in nature, there's something special that awaits in these hidden gems. Here are three ways to explore those charming Spanish towns: Take a guided tour - This is probably the easiest way to get an introduction to all of Spain's diverse and vibrant cities. You'll have someone who knows each place inside and out providing commentary as well as tips on where to find great local spots! Rent a car and go off the beaten path - If you want to spend more time at your own leisurely pace, renting a car is perfect for taking long drives through areas that don't typically see many tourists. With this option, you can pick any route you like and enjoy discovering unique places along the way! Hitchhike with locals - One of the best ways to really get in touch with what life is like in small-town Spain, hitchhiking with locals provides an intimate glimpse into their culture and customs. Plus, it can often result in unexpected surprises — from impromptu meals cooked by your hosts to being invited into their homes for tea or coffee! No matter which method you choose, exploring Spain’s lesser-known cities has its rewards; particularly when compared to visiting large metropolitan areas full of hustle and bustle. Lively yet laid-back atmospheres, stunning natural vistas, and traditional dishes await anyone brave enough to venture away from tourist hotspots. So why not take advantage of this opportunity? Go ahead – uncover the secrets held within these quaint cities! Conclusion In conclusion, Spain is home to several large cities with a variety of cultural attractions. The largest city in Spain is Madrid, which has a population of 3.2 million people and over 45 UNESCO World Heritage sites. Living in one of the major Spanish cities can be expensive but public transportation makes it easy to get around without breaking the bank. For those looking for something off the beaten path, exploring smaller towns scattered across the country can provide unique experiences that are just as enjoyable as visiting larger cities. From quaint fishing villages to mountain retreats, there's something special about each destination within the kingdom of Spain. What's more interesting is that nearly half of all Spaniards live in only three cities: Madrid, Barcelona, and Valencia! This statistic alone reflects how much diversity exists throughout this beautiful nation, making it an ideal vacation spot for anyone who appreciates culture and history. With so many incredible places to explore, I'm sure you'll find your perfect getaway in no time! Read More : https://worldkidstravel.com/best-big-cities-in-spain/?feed_id=455&_unique_id=65def591a5026 |
2024.02.11 21:14 plane-notify Taylor Swift's Falcon 7x Took off near Burbank, California, United States.
 | submitted by plane-notify to TaylorSwiftJets [link] [comments] |
2024.02.07 23:29 SonOfTomServo SquaredCircle's Top-100 Matches of All-Time: Honorable Mention
After almost a thousand different matches submitted, we're here. Every match listed, even the honorable mentions, had to have multiple votes to be eligible. Matches were given a points-system based on votes and placement, so here are the matches that came within 3 points or less of making the cut.
Honorable Mention: NWA World Heavyweight Championship #1 Contender Steel Cage Match: Abyss vs. AJ Styles
When: April 24, 2005
Card: TNA Lockdown 2005
Where: Universal Studios
Location: Orlando, Florida
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 8.92
Watch
Honorable Mention: Akira Hokuto vs. Shinobu Kandori
When: April 2, 1993
Card: AJW Dream Slam 1
Where: Yokohama Arena
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 3/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.52
Watch
Honorable Mention: Tsuruta-gun (Akira Taue/Jumbo Tsuruta/Masanobu Fuchi) vs. Super Generation Army (Kenta Kobashi/Mitsuharu Misawa/Toshiaki Kawada)
When: April 20, 1991
Card: AJPW Fan Appreciation Day
Where: Korakuen Hall
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.56
Watch
Honorable Mention: Akira Taue vs. Toshiaki Kawada
When: January 15, 1991
Card: AJPW New Year Giant Series 1991 Night 11
Where: Korakuen Hall
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 8.26
Watch
Honorable Mention: PWG World Tag Team Championships Three-Way Ladder Match: The Super Smash Brothers (c) vs. Future Shock vs. The Young Bucks
When: July 21, 2012
Card: PWG Threemendous III
Where: American Legion Post #308
Location: Reseda, California
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 9.38
MV
Honorable Mention: Tsuyoshi Kohsaka vs. Volk Han
When: August 24, 1996
Card: RINGS Maelstrom VI
Where: Ariake Coliseum
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 8.86
Watch
Honorable Mention: CHIKARA Young Lions Cup: Fire Ant vs. Vin Gerard
When: June 15, 2008
Card: CHIKARA Young Lions Cuip VI Night 3
Where: American Legion Hall
Location: Hellertown, Pennsylvania
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 8.62
Watch
Honorable Mention: WCW United States Championship: Raven (c) vs. Goldberg
When: April 20, 1998
Card: WCW Monday Nitro
Where: World Arena
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: N/A
Watch
Honorable Mention: WWF Intercontinental Championship: Randy Savage (c) vs. Ricky Steamboat
When: March 29, 1987
Card: WrestleMania III
Where: Pontiac Silverdome
Location: Pontiac, Michigan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/2[/b]
Cagematch: 9.02
Watch
Honorable Mention: World Of Stardom Championship: Syuri (c) vs. Giulia
When: December 29, 2022
Card: Stardom Dream Queendom 2022
Where: Ryogoku Kokugikan
Location:Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 3/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.42
MV
Honorable Mention: Necro Butcher vs. Samoa Joe
When: June 11, 2005
Card: IWA Mid-South Something To Prove
Where: New Alhambra Arena
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 9.09
Watch
Honorable Mention: IWGP Heavyweight Championship: Nobuhiko Takada (c) vs. Shinya Hashimoto
When: April 29, 1996
Card: NJPW Battle Formation In Tokyo Dome
Where: Tokyo Dome
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.16
Watch
Honorable Mention: Cody vs. Dustin Rhodes
When: May 25, 2019
Card: AEW Double Or Nothing
Where: MGM Grand Garden Arena
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.40
Watch
Honorable Mention: Masato Tanaka vs. Mike Awesome
When: June 12, 2005
Card: ECW One Night Stand 2005
Where: Hammerstein Ballroom
Location: New York City, New York
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.06
Watch
Honorable Mention: Gold Rush Tournament Quarterfinals: Shawn Michaels vs. Shelton Benjamin
When: May 2, 2005
Card: WWE Raw
Where: Fleet Center
Location: Boston, Massachusetts
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/2[/b]
Cagematch: 8.80
Watch
Honorable Mention: WWF Junior Heavyweight Championship: Dynamite Kid vs. Tiger Mask
When: April 21, 1983
Card: NJPW Big Fight Series II 1983 Night 19
Where: Kuramae Kokugikan
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 8.71
Watch
submitted by SonOfTomServo to SquaredCircle [link] [comments]
Honorable Mention: NWA World Heavyweight Championship #1 Contender Steel Cage Match: Abyss vs. AJ Styles
When: April 24, 2005
Card: TNA Lockdown 2005
Where: Universal Studios
Location: Orlando, Florida
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 8.92
Watch
Honorable Mention: Akira Hokuto vs. Shinobu Kandori
When: April 2, 1993
Card: AJW Dream Slam 1
Where: Yokohama Arena
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 3/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.52
Watch
Honorable Mention: Tsuruta-gun (Akira Taue/Jumbo Tsuruta/Masanobu Fuchi) vs. Super Generation Army (Kenta Kobashi/Mitsuharu Misawa/Toshiaki Kawada)
When: April 20, 1991
Card: AJPW Fan Appreciation Day
Where: Korakuen Hall
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.56
Watch
Honorable Mention: Akira Taue vs. Toshiaki Kawada
When: January 15, 1991
Card: AJPW New Year Giant Series 1991 Night 11
Where: Korakuen Hall
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 8.26
Watch
Honorable Mention: PWG World Tag Team Championships Three-Way Ladder Match: The Super Smash Brothers (c) vs. Future Shock vs. The Young Bucks
When: July 21, 2012
Card: PWG Threemendous III
Where: American Legion Post #308
Location: Reseda, California
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 9.38
MV
Honorable Mention: Tsuyoshi Kohsaka vs. Volk Han
When: August 24, 1996
Card: RINGS Maelstrom VI
Where: Ariake Coliseum
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 8.86
Watch
Honorable Mention: CHIKARA Young Lions Cup: Fire Ant vs. Vin Gerard
When: June 15, 2008
Card: CHIKARA Young Lions Cuip VI Night 3
Where: American Legion Hall
Location: Hellertown, Pennsylvania
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 8.62
Watch
Honorable Mention: WCW United States Championship: Raven (c) vs. Goldberg
When: April 20, 1998
Card: WCW Monday Nitro
Where: World Arena
Location: Colorado Springs, Colorado
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: N/A
Watch
Honorable Mention: WWF Intercontinental Championship: Randy Savage (c) vs. Ricky Steamboat
When: March 29, 1987
Card: WrestleMania III
Where: Pontiac Silverdome
Location: Pontiac, Michigan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/2[/b]
Cagematch: 9.02
Watch
Honorable Mention: World Of Stardom Championship: Syuri (c) vs. Giulia
When: December 29, 2022
Card: Stardom Dream Queendom 2022
Where: Ryogoku Kokugikan
Location:Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * 3/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.42
MV
Honorable Mention: Necro Butcher vs. Samoa Joe
When: June 11, 2005
Card: IWA Mid-South Something To Prove
Where: New Alhambra Arena
Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Meltz: [b]N/A[/b]
Cagematch: 9.09
Watch
Honorable Mention: IWGP Heavyweight Championship: Nobuhiko Takada (c) vs. Shinya Hashimoto
When: April 29, 1996
Card: NJPW Battle Formation In Tokyo Dome
Where: Tokyo Dome
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.16
Watch
Honorable Mention: Cody vs. Dustin Rhodes
When: May 25, 2019
Card: AEW Double Or Nothing
Where: MGM Grand Garden Arena
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 9.40
Watch
Honorable Mention: Masato Tanaka vs. Mike Awesome
When: June 12, 2005
Card: ECW One Night Stand 2005
Where: Hammerstein Ballroom
Location: New York City, New York
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/4[/b]
Cagematch: 9.06
Watch
Honorable Mention: Gold Rush Tournament Quarterfinals: Shawn Michaels vs. Shelton Benjamin
When: May 2, 2005
Card: WWE Raw
Where: Fleet Center
Location: Boston, Massachusetts
Meltz: [b]* * * * 1/2[/b]
Cagematch: 8.80
Watch
Honorable Mention: WWF Junior Heavyweight Championship: Dynamite Kid vs. Tiger Mask
When: April 21, 1983
Card: NJPW Big Fight Series II 1983 Night 19
Where: Kuramae Kokugikan
Location: Tokyo, Japan
Meltz: [b]* * * * *[/b]
Cagematch: 8.71
Watch
2024.02.02 09:38 iAntiMage Completed my first Assassins Creed game in almost a decade.
 | Random screenshot from Assassins Creed Syndicate submitted by iAntiMage to IndianGaming [link] [comments] |
2024.01.20 14:15 pomegranate2012 The UK film festivals you need to know: 2024 dates, submission and contact details
submitted by pomegranate2012 to ScreenwritingUK [link] [comments]
January
Horror-on-Sea Film Festival
Festival director: Paul Cotgrove Dates of next edition: January 12-14, 19-21, 2024 Paid admissions: 2,000 Funding: Sponsorship, ticket sales About: A Victorian hotel in Southend-on-Sea feels an appropriate setting for a festival dedicated to horror and genre films. Horror-on-Sea has been running for over 10 years and its programme comprises 36 feature films and over 50 short films. The festival is a launchpad for B-movie horrors and often hosts a world premiere each night of its run. Submission deadline: September (TBC) Contact: [horror@thewhitebus.org.uk](mailto:horror@thewhitebus.org.uk)February
BFI Future Film Festival
Festival director: Aleks Dimitrijevic Dates of next edition: February 15-18, 2024 Paid admissions: 2,000 Funding: BFI, sponsors, partners Notable guests: Daisy Ridley, Reggie Yates, Kit Connor About: The largest industry film festival in the UK for 16-25 year olds, Future connects aspiring young screen creatives with industry experts, as well as providing them with opportunities to meet fellow young creatives, find collaborators and build their networks. Events are hosted in person at London’s BFI Southbank and online through Zoom, YouTube and Instagram Live. Memorable moment: “Our 2023 edition was particularly memorable thanks to Spike Lee who, visiting London to receive a BFI Fellowship, held a masterclass for young filmmakers and also recorded a special video message to welcome audiences on our opening day.” — Aleks Dimitrijevic. Submission deadline: September (TBC) Contact: [filmacademy@bfi.org.uk](mailto:filmacademy@bfi.org.uk)Glasgow Film Festival (GFF)
Festival director: Allison Gardner Dates of next edition: February 28-March 10, 2024 Paid admissions: 34,000 Funding: Screen Scotland, BFI, Glasgow Life and Event Scotland Notable guests: David Tennant, Emily Watson, Simon Pegg About: As a leading film festival in the UK, Glasgow brands itself as ‘one of the friendliest film festivals in the world’ and will celebrate its 20th anniversary in 2025. The festival showcases cinemas both from Scotland and around the world (its 2023 line-up featured 123 titles, including the UK premiere of Adura Onashile’s Girl) and cites Toronto International Film Festival and SXSW as its influences. The event’s only competitive prize is the audience award, given to an outstanding feature film by a first or second time director. Glasgow’s busy industry focus runs March 4-7, and was attended last year by Reclaim The Frame director Melanie Iredale, the British Council’s Catherine Bray and filmmaker Jeanie Finlay. Memorable moment: “The year Richard Gere attended [2016] and it was the same night as the Oscars. He said “It’s the Academy Awards tonight? Where am I? I’m in Glasgow.” — Allison Gardner. Submission deadline: October (TBC) Contact: [industry@glasgowfilm.org](mailto:industry@glasgowfilm.org)Keswick Film Festival
Festival director: Ian Payne Dates of next edition: February 29-March 3, 2024 Paid admissions: 2,300 Funding: Commercial sponsorship, ticket sales Notable guests: John Hurt, Ken Loach, Andrea Arnold About: Born out of a local film club, Keswick Film Festival has been running since 2000 and relies solely on volunteers. Its main venue, the historic Alhambra Cinema, hosted an array of festival hits including Blue Jean, EO, and All The Beauty And The Bloodshed at its 2023 edition. Submission deadline: January (TBC) Contact: [festival@keswickfilmclub.org](mailto:festival@keswickfilmclub.org)March
BFI Flare: London LGBTQIA+ Film Festival
Festival director: Kristy Matheson Dates of next edition: March 13-24, 2024 Paid admissions: 29,000 Funding: ticket sales, sponsorship, BFI resources Notable guests: Ben Whishaw, Terence Stamp, Hugh Grant About: The biggest and longest-running LGBTQIA+ festival in Europe, Flare has taken on a few different names since being founded in 1986 including Gay’s Own Pictures and the London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival (LLGFF). Its inclusive and diverse programme consists of three main strands – Hearts, Bodies and Minds – as well as a recently added Flare Expand strand for LGBTQIA+ projects using immersive art, virtual reality and other emerging technologies. Submission deadline: December (TBC) Contact: [BFIFlareSubmissions@bfi.org.uk](mailto:BFIFlareSubmissions@bfi.org.uk)Borderlines Film Festival
Festival director: Naomi Vera-Sanso Paid admissions: 22,000 Dates of next edition: March 1-17, 2024 Funding: BFI Audience, The Elmley Foundation, Hereford City Council Notable guests: Terence Davies, Toby Jones, Stephen Frears About: The largest rural film festival in the UK, Borderlines screens across Herefordshire, Shropshire, Malvern and the Welsh borders. With an aim to bring cinema to local communities, films have been screened at unique venues including village halls, bookshops and churches. Submission deadline: December (TBC) Contact: [info@borderlinesfilmfestival.co.uk](mailto:info@borderlinesfilmfestival.co.uk)Crystal Palace International Film Festival (CPIFF)
Festival director: Roberta Gallinari Dates of next edition: February 29-March 23, 2024 Paid admissions: 2,200 Funding: Local company sponsors, film submissions and ticket sales Notable guests: Paul Weller, Johnny Vegas, Mike Reiss About: Hosted at a variety of venues across southeast London, Crystal Palace puts an emphasis on the social event that comes with watching films. The festival also gives out a Rising Star award, providing a young filmmaker with paid work experience in the industry. Memorable moment: “Mike Reiss doing a sold-out talk on ‘The Secrets of The Simpsons’ – he writes on the show and talked for over 90 mins with loads of great and juicy stories.” — Roberta Gallinari. Submission deadline: December 2, 2024 Contact: [films@cpiff.co.uk](mailto:films@cpiff.co.uk)Manchester Film Festival (MFF)
Festival director: Neil Jeram-Croft Dates of next edition: March 15-24, 2024 Paid admissions: 5,800 Funding: Sponsors, ticket sales and film submissions Notable guests: Simon Pegg, Shia LaBeouf, Mark Gatiss About: Gearing up to celebrate its 10th edition, Manchester Film Festival follows up every screening with a Q&A and is known for its after-parties hosted each night of its 10-day run. The festival also presents a two-day industry programme complete with over 20 panels and gives out several awards as well as running an un-commissioned screenplay competition. Memorable moment: “2023’s Love Without Walls after-party, we moved on at 1am to head to karaoke but unfortunately were denied entry due to members of our party being a bit too merry!” - Neil Jeram-Croft. Submission deadline: November 2024 (TBC) Contact: [hello@maniff.com](mailto:hello@maniff.com)Oska Bright Film Festival
Head programmer: Matthew Hellett Dates of next edition: March 11-17, 2024 Paid admissions: 3,500 Funding: BFI Notable guests: Steve Oram, Ben Wheatley and Andrea Arnold About: One of the world’s leading festivals for films made by or featuring people with learning disabilities or autism, Oska showcases around 100 films each year in addition to promoting accessible screenings, running training for venues and developing skills for aspiring filmmakers. Founded in 2004, it runs every two years and in non-festival years, Oska tours various other festivals around the country and abroad to present features, run workshops and host seminars. Memorable moment: “At one edition of the awards ceremony, we planned for The Daniel Wakeford Experience to do a surprise performance. They were set up behind the cinema screen. The screen dropped slightly once the awards were over, and everyone thought something had gone wrong. However, it was all part of the plan, and the screen dropped to reveal the band playing. It was a great moment!” — Lizzie Banks, deputy artistic director Submission deadline: May (TBC) Contact: [oskabright@carousel.org.uk](mailto:oskabright@carousel.org.uk)April
Queer East Film Festival
Festival director: Yi Wang Dates of next edition: April 17-28, 2024 Paid admissions: 5,000 Funding: BFI, Arts Council England Notable guests: Anucha Boonyawatana, Perci Intalan, Tsai Ming-liang About: An inter-disciplinary festival, Queer East highlights films from east and southeast Asia that centre around LGBTQIA+ themes. It takes place across multiple venues in London and is running into its fifth edition, with its 2023 line-up including Sung Bin Byun’s Peafowl. Memorable moment: “Reading through our audience feedback over the past few years, many people emphasise the importance of showcasing films and cultures that they might not otherwise get a chance to see. How vital it is for queer Asian communities to see themselves being represented on the big screen; and how encouraging it is that a platform like ours can spotlight young and emerging Asian talent.” —b Yi Wang. Submission deadline: January 12, 2024 Contact: info[@queereast.org.uk](mailto:press@queereast.org.uk)May
Carmarthen Bay Film Festival
Festival director: Simon Howlett Dates of next edition: May 20-23, 2024 Paid admissions: N/A Funding: Film Hub Wales, Wales Interactive, Lunix OM, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, Film Carmarthenshire Notable guests: John Parr, Jamie Anderson, Benjamin Field About: Running since 2012, Carmarthen Bay takes place in the Welsh coastal town of Llanelli and screens all of its programme for free. The festival has grown significantly during its tenure and recently added two more editions — Ffresh Festival for media art students in Wales; and International Media Festival of Wales, recognising all aspects connected to the process of filmmaking, content creation and production. Submission deadline: February 29, 2024 Contact: [admin@carmarthenbayfilmfestival.co.uk](mailto:admin@carmarthenbayfilmfestival.co.uk)Romford Film Festival / Romford Horror Film Festival
Festival directors: Spencer Hawken and Natalie Bays Dates of next edition: May 24-28 2024, (RIFF); February 29-March 3, 2024 (RHIFF) Paid admissions: 2,000 Funding: In-kind support Notable guests: Robert Davi, Luke Goss, Rutger Hauer, Giovanni Lombardo Radice About: Romford runs two separate festivals — Romford Film Festival in May and Romford Horror Film Festival (or HorRHIFFic as it prefers to be known) in late February, early March. The festival also collaborates with the Eurasian Creative Guild to screen films from central Asia that rarely get screened in the UK. Memorable moment: “In 2020 we were the first festival to run post-Covid lockdown and operated a physical festival over five screens, adhering to strict social distancing guidelines. We also had our highest ever attendance with just under 3200 attendees over 10 days, with attendees desperate to have some sort of normality.” — Spencer Hawken. Submission deadline: March (RIFF), December (RHIFF) Contact: [theromfordfilmfestival@gmail.com](mailto:theromfordfilmfestival@gmail.com)
June
London Indian Film Festival (LIFF)
Festival director: Cary Rajinder Sawhney Dates of next edition: June 17 - July 3 Paid admissions: 8,000-10,000 Funding: Bagri Foundation, BFI, Film Hub Network Notable guests: Shekhar Kapur, Gurinder Chadha, Asif Kapadia About: Europe’s largest annual South Asian Film event, LIFF takes place synchronously in London, Birmingham, Manchester and Leeds. Line-ups traditionally include UK premieres of titles from the region, and the festival also hosts its Brit-Asian Shorts and Satyajit Ray Short Film Competition. It frequently boasts up to 50% non-Asian audiences and the director describes it as “the punk rock of Indian film festivals”. Memorable moment: “Being one of the three festivals still standing in May 2020 lockdown, when we switched our programme online and tripled our audience.” — Cary Rajinder Sawhney. Submission deadline: March 22 Contact: [Krushil@londonindianfilmfestival.co.uk](mailto:Krushil@londonindianfilmfestival.co.uk)Sheffield DocFest
Festival director: Annabel Grundy (managing director), Raul Niño Zambrano (acting creative director) Dates of next edition: June 12-17, 2024 Paid admissions: 35,000 Funding: Sheffield City Council, BFI, sponsorship, project grants Notable guests: Michael Moore, Paul Greengrass, Werner Herzog About: The UK’s biggest documentary festival, Sheffield celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2023 where it screened 37 world premieres including Chris Smith’s Wham! The festival also hosts an extensive industry strand that features MeetMarket, giving around 50 projects the opportunity to pitch to national and international industry. Many notable documentaries have gone through the festival’s market including 2023 Oscar nominee All That Breathes. DocFest also gives out awards in Competition, first feature, short, youth jury, audience, alternate realities and a Tim Hetherington award. Memorable moment: “Opening night of the 2022 edition with the UK premiere of Moonage Daydream by Brett Morgen. It was a magical moment to screen the film in the iconic Sheffield City Hall where Morgen himself mixed the sound live during the screening.” — Raul Nino Zambrano. Submission deadline: March 1, 2024 Contact: [info@sheffdocfest.com](mailto:info@sheffdocfest.com)Raindance Film Festival
Festival director: David Martinez (executive director); Martyna Szmytkowska, Malaika Bova, Suzanne Ballantyne (artistic directors) Dates of next edition: June 19-29, 2024 Paid admissions: 16,000 Funding: Film London, BFI Notable guests: Olivia Colman, Jude Law, Sally Hawkins About: Hosted in the heart of London’s West End, Raindance is a showcase for independent film with the tagline “Discover. Be Discovered.” and is also the founder of the British Independent Film Awards (Bifas). Its industry showcase includes each day dedicated to a different craft and a script competition while other prizes awarded include best UK feature and best debut feature. The festival celebrated 30 years in 2022 and has recently moved from its usual October slot to June. Memorable moment: “At my first Raindance in 2012 Alan Rickman showed up uninvited at our Opening Gala on Haymarket. He asked for Elliot [Grove, Raindance founder] and told him he wanted to ’just want to quietly sit on the back of the room, no photos’. That to me proved the reach of Raindance, the love and support from the local industry, and the relaxed environment we create at the festival.” — David Martinez. Submission deadline: February 5, 2024 Contact: [info@raindance.co.uk](mailto:info@raindance.co.uk)Ramsgate International Film & TV Festival
Festival director: Sylvie Bolioli Dates of next edition: June 25-30, 2024 Paid admissions: 1,000 Funding: Film Hub South East, BFI, Kent Community Project, Ramsgate Town Council Notable guests: Valarie Leon, Nick Broomfield, Rupert Jones About: Earlier this year, Ramsgate International Film & TV Festival nearly faced closure but its patron Brenda Blethyn along with a group of filmmakers and enthusiasts stepped in to save the day. Despite having no cinemas in the town, the festival still hosts an extensive programme at various makeshift venues and hands out a major sculptural “Anchor” award, designed by the late Dominic Grant. Memorable moment: “When French actofilmmaker Clémentine Célarié and her producer arrived for the UK premiere of Pierre Et Jeanne, they were a bit shocked to discover their film would be screening at a constructed screen created in a youth arts project building as the town had recently lost its cinema. But the filmmakers soon warmed to the environment and atmosphere that the locals had created for the festival. The producer even donated his airfare back to the festival on realising its plight.” — Sylvie Bolioli. Submission deadline: February 7, 2024 Contact: https://ramsgateiftvfest.org/contact-us-2/Windrush Caribbean Film Festival
Festival director: Emmanuel Anyiam-Osigwe Dates of next edition: June 1-30, 2024 Paid admissions: 350 Funding: BFI, sponsorship Notable guests: Adjani Salmon, Clint Dyer About: Launched in response to the Windrush scandal, this festival aims to celebrate the rich heritage of Caribbean storytelling both in the UK and further abroad. Screenings and events are hosted at venues across the country with the aim of showcasing Black creatives on screen and reinforcing the impact of contributions from the Windrush generation to the UK. Memorable moment: “Our 2023 edition was also the 75th anniversary of the Windrush ship arriving at Tilbury Docks. There were many memorable moments including London premiere of cricket documentary 501 Not Out, which was attended by Brian Lara who flew in from Trinidad and Tobago during the week of the 1st Ashes test match.” — Emmanuel Anyiam-Osigwe. Submission deadline: TBC Contact: [info@windrushfilmfestival.com](mailto:info@windrushfilmfestival.com)2024.01.20 06:05 mhipster800 Europe Tour 2024: 2nd Update - Bilbao & Glasgow sold out
 | submitted by mhipster800 to TheWarning [link] [comments] |
2023.12.29 23:37 SacBikeBurner Sacramento River Bike Trail Phase II update?
 | I can’t seem to find the project status for sac river trail: phase two (Sutter Landings park to sac state). submitted by SacBikeBurner to SacBike [link] [comments] Would anyone know the project status? Have they started construction? Est completion date? |
2023.12.10 04:03 SwiftieHolic Taylor was seen attending a Ramy Youssef stand up show
 | submitted by SwiftieHolic to TaylorSwift [link] [comments] |
2023.12.05 15:33 404Notfound- No one needs stand up more than me!
 | submitted by 404Notfound- to DoctorWhumour [link] [comments] |
2023.11.13 08:07 Eldar333 Los Angeles: Civ-ified!
 | Hello all, after seeing a version of this for the area around the Washington DC area (DMV), I decided to make one for my hometown of Los Angeles! Given how spread out the city is, I divided up the city into it's 4 main sub-regions. And yeah, yeah I know about the technicalities of LA city's true boundaries so I suppose this is just what I would consider the 4 main parts of the Greater LA area. I did not include OC because...well if you know, you know. submitted by Eldar333 to civ [link] [comments] For reference, the first picture is the district map, the second is the overlain picture of Greater LA (Ignore the OC parts lol). The large blue line represents the beautifully-concreted LA "river" and the red diamond are National Parks. https://preview.redd.it/bje0ckgzd20c1.png?width=700&format=png&auto=webp&s=1f195b4ad3178aff00a5ed33a0c2a60d452c3abc https://preview.redd.it/rvf96072e20c1.png?width=1402&format=png&auto=webp&s=6decc48c2713dccf9736a294a581b171aa56fa09 City of LA - The heart of the City of Angeles...this part of the city encompasses some of LA's biggest sights, locales, and people! You'll find the city center and the main government buildings. Right to the south of downtown, you'll find the Natural History Museum (Has a Civ counterpart) and the Ancestral Hall (Olvera St.) in the government plaza. The famed Lady of the Angels Cathedral and the LA Temple both are located to the northwest in the holy site. That is flanked of course by central Hollywood; a vibrant cultural district that speaks for itself! To the south of the cultural district is Inglewood; the home of SOFI stadium and the Forum-the perfect Entertainment Complex to catch a City of San Fernando - Ah, the Valley of Karate Kid and Clueless (i.e. "Valley Girl") fame...as it is today it's a part of the city of LA (Well, except for the actual city of San Fernando proper! And Burbank/Glendale) that is as diverse as it is secretly important. As the home of 3/5 major film studios, the Hollywood-Burbank airport, and the Universal Studios theme park, it's a powerhouse on multiple fronts!! Plus, Burbank has got the biggest IKEA in the US so that has to count for something right? Regardless, here you've got an Entertainment Complex that straddles Glendale/Burbank and a bunch of LA. Here you can find the edges of Griffith Park with the LA Zoo (Zoo), the Hollywood Bowl (Amphitheater), and the legendary Dodger Stadium (Stadium)! To the north you'll end up in the media center of LA; Burbank. With Walt Disney Studios, Warner Bros. and tons of smaller film/animation studios to boot, this district's cultural impact is much bigger than you'd expect! Burbank's north is dominated by the Hollywood-Burbank airport (aerodrome) that is *actually* the closest airport to downtown LA!! Moving to the west we find the industrial centers of NoHo, Van Nuys, and Reseda that help to produce the objects, talent, and sets to be used by nearby studios. As you keep going west, you'll run straight into the Sepulveda basin and the huge Sepulveda Dam that holds back the LA-rivers' yearly floods. As you keep going west into the wealthier west-valley neighborhoods of Encino, Calabassas and more you'll find the SM Mountains National Recreation Area (preserve) where hiking and mountaineering are commonplace! To the north of this is the city center of San Fernando which is flanked by the historical San Fernando Mission (holy site) as well as the campus of California State University: Northeidge (CSUN). City of Long Beach - So much drama in the LBC...a vital part of the LA metro, the South Bay's history is a storied and diverse. With much of this city's border determined by the route of the LA river, we might as well start with the Long Beach Harbor and he Water Park...here you'll find representative places like the Lion Lighthouse (Lighthouse), the Aquarium of the Pacific (Aquarium), the aquatic center (Long Beach...beach), and more. Moving up north you'll find the cultural heart of Long Beach: a mixture of downtown, the Queen Mary (Amphitheater?), 2nd street, Long Beach Museum of Art (Art Museum), as well as the home of west-coast hip hop and rap in cities like Watts and Compton. Right nearby to all this culture is the campuses of California State University: Long Beach and Loyola Maramount University (Definitely much more north on the latter...but whatever) which serves as science hubs for the region. Going east you'll run into the industrial heartland of Los Angeles: south LA. Full of both small scale vendor and huge factories this central region keeps the whole southern California region productive! To the east we start to trickle into the endless suburbia that is Orange County with a few neightborhoods like Downey, Bellflower, and Lakewood. Up north is a holy site that represents the many buddist temple around Whitte south San Gabriel Valley that many people-often of LA's large Asian community- frequent. South of these neighborhoods you have the often forgotten Long Beach International Airport (aerodrome). City of Pasadena - It's always coming up roses in Pasadena; the largest city of the "other" valley of LA; the San Gabriel Valley. Nestled just south of the Los Angeles National Forest (National Parks in Civ; represented here by red diamonds), the city is home in the famed university Caltech (Campus-with university, research lab, and library) and the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). To the south of this scientitic powerhouse you'll find the cultural hotspot that is the city of Glendale. With it's famed malls like the Americana and trendy neighboring villages like Silver Lake and Eagle Rock, this diverse area provides the fashionista culture that keeps Angelenos classy and hip! To the south of this area we'll head back into Pasadena to check out some Entertainment options with the Rose Bowl stadium/ parade route (Stadium), the Santa Anita Racetrack (Arena), and the beautiful Huntington Gardens/Library. And of course, nearby is the and gorgeous downtown (city center) of Pasadena usually referred to as "old town". Going eastward, you'll run into the neighborhoods of Arcadia, Alhambra, and El Monte that make up the eastward boundary of the megapolis that is Los Angeles! |
2023.10.30 02:25 stabbinU In 2015, r/listentothis created an enormous compilation of overlooked/upcoming artists... it's been 8 years. Do you recognize any of them?
This is a wholesale repost from 2015 on /listentothis . Moderators, users, artists, and musicians spent over 600 hours selecting and ordering these tracks.
Welcome!Albums were collected from users throughout hundreds of music subs, cleaned up and presented with streaming links and playlists. There are no scores, no judgments, and no opinions - just obscure music shared and curated by other reddit users then collected and arranged for you over the course of two months by our dedicated mod team. This list is meant to complement other bestof lists on the internet, many of which are linked in the sticky comment below for further discovery. Albums are broken up into groups. There are playlists for each group, and a Master playlist with one track from each album so you can drink it all in at once.
Some genre tags are abbreviated because we ran out of space in this post! Google Play lists are included at the top of the sticky comment. The final count: 200 artists. Feel free to share your own picks in the replies here… and happy listening, you filthy animals.
- Master Spotify Sampler - One curated track per album.
- Master Youtube Sampler - One curated track per album.
- Unpossible Mixtape 2015 - Cool videos we found.
- Spotify profile with listing of all playlists.
Set 1 - Must Listens #1
Sampler & Albums
| Federation of the Disco Pimp - Inamorata | funk | BC SP |
| tricot - A N D | prog/math-rock/fusion | SP YT |
| Flamingosis - Pleasure Palette | electro funk, nu-jazz | BC SC YT |
| Waking Aida - Full Heal | post-rock | BC SP YT |
| Alex Bleeker & The Freaks - Country Agenda | blues, folk | SC SP YT |
| KOGNITIF - Soul Food | electro hip-hop/soul | BC SC SP |
| L'Orange & Jeremiah Jae - The Night Took Us in Like Family | hip-hop | BC SP YT |
| Blacklisters - Adult | punk/noise | BC SP YT |
| Phil Cook - Southland Mission | blues, folk | SC SP |
| The World Is a Beautiful Place & I Am No Longer Afraid to Die - Harmlessness | emo/post-rock, indie | BC SP YT |
| Elvis Depressedly - New Alhambra | lo-fi/shoe-gaze | BC SC SP |
| Kero Uno - Reflection Eternal | hip-hop/nu-jazz | BC SP |
| Ezra Furman - Perpetual Motion People | pop punk, doo-wop, r&b | SP YT |
| Monophonics - Sound of Sinning | psychedelic soul | BC SP |
| Algiers - Algiers | rock/soul/gospel | SP |
| Bully - Feels Like | alt-rock | SP YT |
| Color Collage - Pieced Together | dream pop | BC SC SP |
Set 2 - Must Listens #2
Sampler & Albums
| The California Honeydrops - A River's Invitation | neo-soul, jazz, rock | BC SC SP |
| Julien Baker - Sprained Ankle | indie pop | BC SP YT |
| Men I Trust - Headroom | electro-pop, deep house | BC SP |
| Nym - Convex | trip-hop | BC SC SP |
| OTT - Fairchildren | electronic, dub, world fusion | BC SP YT |
| Vulfpeck - Thrill of the Arts | sunshine funk | BC SP YT |
| Miaoux Miaoux - School of Velocity | synthpop | SP |
| The Jag - Pondermental Wondermental in Hypocricity | dance, rock, electro | BC SC SP |
| Injury Reserve - Live From The Dentist Office | hip-hop | SC SP YT |
| Girl Band - Holding Hands with Jamie | noise rock | SP |
| Bop English - Constant Bop | rock ‘n roll | BC SC SP |
| Louis Futon - Louis Futon EP | future bass | SC SP |
| Frenic - Monomyth: Separation | instrumental hip-hop, turntablism | BC SC YT |
| Ryley Walker - Primrose Green | folk, rock, psychedelic | BC SP |
| Daniel T. - Tetrachromat | electronic | BC SP |
| Christian Scott - Stretch Music | jazz | BC SP |
Set 3 - Progressive, Math-Rock & Related
Sampler & Albums
| Mount Vesuvius Death March - Entrance to the Mountain | prog/math rock, experimental | BC SP YT |
| toe - Hear You | post-rock, math-rock | BC SC SP |
| Chon - Grow | math/prog-rock | SP YT |
| Breaking Orbit - Transcension | heavy prog | SC SP YT |
| Plini - The End Of Everything | progressive rock, metal | BC SP YT |
| Strawberry Girls - American Graffiti | prog rock | BC SC SP |
| Floral - The Second Floral EP | math-rock, post-rock | BC SC SP |
| Delta Sleep - Twin Galaxies | math-rock, post-hardcore | BC SC SP |
| Via Luna - Heavy Light | jazz/math rock, instrumental | BC YT |
| Scale The Summit - V | prog metal, math-rock | BC SP |
| Pretend - Tapestry'd Life | math-rock, post-rock | BC SC SP YT |
| prog rock | SP YT | |
| Stara Rzeka - Zamknely sie oczy ziemi | psych folk/blackgaze) | BC SP YT |
Set 4 - Hip-Hop, Trip-Hop & Instrumentals
Sampler & Albums
| Awon & Phoniks - Knowledge of Self | HH | BC SC SP |
| Dephlow - Deph Threats | HH | BC SP YT |
| Jazz Spastiks & Rebels To The Grain - Unkut Fresh | HH | BC |
| Red Pill - Look What This World Did To Us | HH | BC SP |
| Count Bass D - Cloak and Dapper | HH | BC |
| Jazz Cartier - Marauding in Paradise | HH | SC YT |
| The Underachievers - Evermore: The Art Of Duality | HH | SP YT |
| All Flows Reach Out - Tales From The Basement | HH | SC YT |
| Leather Corduroys - Season | HH | SC YT |
| Oddisee - The Good Fight | HH | BC SP YT |
| Raw Poetic & K-Def - Cool Convos in Quantum Speech | HH | BC SP YT |
| Anitek - Luna | instrumental/trip-hop | BC SC SP |
| Roger Molls - The Man with Dusty Fingers 2 | hip-hop/nu-jazz | BC SC SP |
| Mr. Moods and DJ Racy AJ - Mystic Desert | HH/jazz/fusion | BC |
| Moderator - The World Within | instrumental | BC SC SP |
| Brock Berrigan - Chapter 10 | instrumental | BC SC SP |
| Damu the Fudgemunk - How It Should Sound Vol. 3, 4 & 5 | instrumental hip-hop/funk/soul | BC SP YT |
| Funkonami - Simplicity In Perfection | instrumental/trip-hop | BC YT |
| Astro Raph - King Solomon | instrumental/funk/trip hop | BC |
| Soulchief. - Dandelions | lo-fi, trip-hop | BC |
| Nymano - Short Stories | instrumental/jazz/HH | BC SC |
| Funky DL - Blackcurrent Jazz Instrumentals | instrumenta/jazz HH | BC SP |
| B-Dibe - Youniverse | instrumental | BC SC |
Set 5 - Punk & Related
Sampler & Albums
| Screaming Females - Rose Mountain | punk, indie | BC SP |
| Leftöver Crack - Constructs of the State | punk, ska | SC SP YT |
| G.L.O.S.S. - Girls Living Outside Society’s Shit | hardcore punk | BC SP |
| Poor Jeremy - It Could Always Be The Worst | punk, ska | BC SP |
| Downtown Boys - Full Communism | punk | BC SC SP YT |
| Könsförrädare - End of History | punk, post-punk | SP |
| CHILDBIRTH - Women’s Rights | feminist punk | BC SP |
| Jeff Rosenstock - We Cool? | punk | SP YT |
| Pentimento - I, No Longer | pop-punk, melodic hardcore | BC SP YT |
Set 6 - Metal
Sampler & Albums
| VHÖL - Deeper than the Sky | black metal | BC SP |
| False - Untitled | atmospheric black metal | BC SP YT |
| Horrendous - Anareta | death metal | BC SP |
| Melechesh - Enki | black metal, death metal, folk metal | SP |
| Dead to a Dying World - Litany | post-metal | BC SC SP |
| Obsequiae - Aria of Vernal Tombs | black metal | SP YT |
| Krallice - Ygg Huur | black metal | BC SP YT |
| Vastum - Hole Below | death metal | BC SC SP |
| Leviathan - Scar Sighted | black metal, avant-garde | BC SP YT |
| Yellow Eyes - Sick with Bloom | black metal | BC SP YT |
| Locrian - Infinite Dissolution | black metal | BC SP |
| Elder - Lore | doom/psych metal | BC SP YT |
| Weedeater - Goliathan | sludge, stoner metal | BC SP YT |
| Goatsnake - Black Age Blues | doom metal | BC SP YT |
| Myrkur - M | black metal | BC SP YT |
| Abyssal - Antikatastaseis | black metal, atmospheric death metal | BC SP YT |
| Cloud Rat - Qliphoth | hardcore, thrashcore | BC SP YT |
| Panopticon - Autumn Eternal | atmosphric black metal | BC SP YT |
| Nightfell - Darkness Evermore | doom metal, black metal | SP YT |
| Bell Witch - Four Phantoms | funeral doom metal | BC SP YT |
| Mgla - Exercises in Futility | black metal | BC YT |
| Misþyrming - Söngvar elds og óreiðu | black metal | BC YT |
| Macabre Omen - Gods of War - At War | pagan black metal | BC YT |
Set 7 - Electronic & Related
Sampler & Albums
| CAFUNÉ - Love Songs For Other People | electro pop | BC SC SP |
| Hunee - Hunch Music | deep house, disco | BC SC SP YT |
| Ark Patrol - Primo | soultronica, future beats | SC SP YT |
| Archie Pelago - Off-Peak OST | deep house | BC SP YT |
| Kisses - Rest In Paradise | indie/electro-pop, nu-disco | BC SC SP |
| Michal Menert & the Pretty Fantastics - 1 | indie rock, electronic pop/rock, jamtronica | BC SC SP |
| GGOOLLDD - For The Night | electro pop | SC SP YT |
| HNNY - Sunday | deep house | SP YT |
| Random Rab - Awoke | deep house, ambient | BC SC SP |
| PrototypeRaptor - Decouverte | prog/electro house, dance | BC SP |
| GRiZ - Say It Loud | electro hip-hop, funk | SC SP YT |
| Fennec - RIP City | electronic, house | BC SP |
| MACROSS 82-99 - CHAM! | future funk | BC SP YT |
| Emika - DREI | electronic, dubstep, trip-hop | BC SP YT |
| Vulpey - Purple EP | dubstep, glitch hop | BC SC SP |
| Griff - Unstuck In Time | glitch | SC SP |
| Haisuinonasa - Transformation | glitch, post-rock | BC |
| Electrocado - Scribble | glitch-hop, house, psytrance | BC SC SP |
| Stepcat - The Jitterbug EP | glitch hop, electronic jazz/funk | BC SC SP |
| MATRiXXMAN - Homesick | techno, house | BC SC SP YT |
| Carpenter Brut - EP III | darksynth, synthwave | BC SP |
| Makeup and Vanity Set - Wilderness | darksynth, synthwave | BC SC SP |
| Crockett - The Heist | synthwave | BC |
| Tennyson - Like What EP | future bass/experimental | BC SC SP |
| Kasbo - Umbrella Club EP | future bass/chillout | SC SP |
Set 8 - Jazz, Afrobeat, Funk & Related
Sampler & Albums
| Bassekou Kouyaté & Ngoni Ba - Ba Power | afrobeat | BC SP |
| Vula Viel - Good Is Good | afrobeat | BC SP |
| Various Artists - Senegal 70 | afrobeat | BC SP |
| The Main Squeeze - Mind Your Head | funk, soul | SC SP |
| Nigel Hall - Ladies & Gentlemen… Nigel Hall | funk/neo-soul/r&b | SP |
| The New Mastersounds - Made for Pleasure | funk | SP |
| Leon Bridges - Coming Home | neo-soul/r&b | SP YT |
| Magic City Hippies - Hippie Castle EP | indie funk | BC SC SP |
| The Sure Fire Soul Ensemble - Sure Fire Soul Ensemble | funk/soul/jazz | BC SP |
| The Soul Surfers - Soul Rock! | deep funk | BC SP |
| Superfluous Motor - The Hodgepodge Maneuver | prog funk/jazz | BC SC SP YT |
| Mouse on the Keys - The Flowers of Romance | prog/jazz fusion | YT |
| The Breathing Effect - Mars Is a Very Bad Place For Love | jazz fusion | BC SC SP |
| Donny McCaslin - Fast Future | modern jazz, electronica | BC SP YT |
| Kneebody & Daedalus - Kneedelus | acid jazz, electronic | SP |
| POWERHOUSE - In An Ambient Way | jazz, hi-fi | SP |
| Quintonal - Quintonal | jazz funk/fusion | SC |
| Snarky Puppy - Sylva | jazz funk/fusion, orchestral | SP |
| James Brandon Lewis - Days of FreeMan | free jazz/funk | SP |
| Erik Friedlander - Oscalypso | jazz, cello | BC |
| Marike van Dijk - The Stereography Project | jazz | BC |
| Fay Hallam - Corona | jazz, bossa nova | SP |
| Tigran Hamasyn - Mockroot | jazz | SP YT |
| autoisolation - Into the Mist | dark jazz, ambient | BC SC SP |
| Mad Professor, Prince Fatty - The Clone Theory | reggae, dub | BC SP |
Set 9 - Chilled
Sampler & Albums
| Japanese Wallpaper - Japanese Wallpaper | electro-pop/ambient | BC SC |
| WMD - WMD | chillwave/lo-fi | BC |
| HVOB - Trialog | minimal/deep house | SC SP |
| Edamame - Paper Lanterns | electro hip hop, lo-fi, downtempo | BC |
| Kanibeat - Youth | downtempo, hip-hop | BC SC YT |
| il:lo - Places EP | trip-hop | BC SC SP |
| Neat Beats - Sleep Cycles | trip-hop | BC SP YT |
| Eguana - Life Flows | psytrance/trip-hop/fusion | BC SP |
| The Digital Connection - Chasing The Midnight Sky | glitch | BC SC SP |
| Embryon - Embark | industrial/chillout | BC |
| Soular Order - Unearth EP | garage | BC SC SP |
| Honeyruin - Echo Mist | garage | BC |
| Idlefon - Submarine | ambient, garage | BC |
| 36 - Sine Dust | ambient | BC |
| 2814 - ??????? / Birth of a New Day | ambient | BC SP |
| Tom Hartney - Seclude EP | ambient/chillout | BC SC |
Set 10 - Americana & Related
Sampler & Albums
| Ben Caplan - Birds with Broken Wings | folk | SC SP |
| Brown Bird - Axis Mundi | folk | BC SP |
| Kitchen Dwellers - Live In Montana, NYE 2014 | newgrass, jam | BC |
| Trout Steak Revival - Brighter Every Day | bluegrass, newgrass | SC SP |
| Jake Xerxes Fussell - Jake Xerxes Fussell | piedmont blues, folk, rock | SP YT |
| Daniel Bachman - River | american primitivism, blues, folk | BC YT |
| country | SP | |
| Los Texmaniacs - Americano Groove | tejano, tex-mex, rock | SP |
| The Word - Soul Food | blues rock/soul | SP |
| Chuck Johnson - Blood Moon Boulder | blues, folk | BC SP YT |
| Danny Kroha - Angels Watching Over Me | country blues/folk | SP |
| The Deslondes - The Deslondes | tejano, rock, alt-country | SP |
| Punch Brothers - The Phosphorescent Blues | folk-rock | SP |
| Steve Gulley & New Pinnacle | bluegrass | SP |
| River Whyless - River Whyless EP | indie folk/baroque pop | BC SC SP |
| Kyle Fosburgh -- One Night | folk | BC |
| John Gill -- Visions | folk | BC |
| Tom Brosseau -- Perfect Abandon | folk, country | BC SP |
| Dan Flynn and The State of Things -- Preparing for Flight | folk | BC SP |
Set 11 - Rock, Pop, Soul & Blues
Sampler & Albums
| Ringo Deathstarr - Pure Mood | shoegaze, alt-rock | SP YT |
| Summer Cannibals - Show Us Your Mind | alt rock | BC SP |
| Emma Bale - My World Untouched | pop | SP YT |
| Fantastic Negrito - Fantastic Negrito Deluxe EP | rock, rnb, soul | BC SC SP |
| Sister Sparrow and the Dirty Birds - The Weather Below | rock, soul, rnb | BC SC SP |
| The Revivalists - Men Amongst Mountains | rock, funk, soul | SP |
| The Sheepdogs - Future Nostalgia | rock, blues | SP |
| Slow Hands - I'll Find Me | dark pop | SC SP |
| Frances - Let It Out | indie pop | SP |
| Westkust - Last Forever | shoegaze, indie rock, noise pop | BC SC SP YT |
| Yumi Zouma - EP II | dream pop, indie pop | SC SP YT |
| Hibbity Dibbity - Tinctures, Potions & Elixirs | blues-rock | BC SP |
| Boogarins - MANUAL | psych rock | SC* SP YT |
| Barrence Whitfield & the Savages - Under the Savage Sky | rock n’ roll | BC SP |
| Blackfoot Gypsies - Handle It | rock, blues, garage | SP |
| Wolf ft. Scott Metzger - Wolf! | surf, swing, rock | SP |
2023.10.18 22:43 magicmamalife What kind of rug ofr awkward hallway?
 | What kind of /shape of rug would you add to this oddly shaped hallway? A runner in the hall? Square in front of just the bedrooms? It's a split level so you can see this hallway from the living room and top of the stairs. The pictures are prints from the Alhambra so colorful and geometric. (Yes it's grey, yes I hate, no I'm not painting with a 2 yr old at home) submitted by magicmamalife to interiordecorating [link] [comments] |
2023.08.24 15:21 Cabelstudios Terry Funk, 1944-2023 R.I.P.
 | submitted by Cabelstudios to ChampionshipHistory [link] [comments] |
2023.08.10 20:55 tompain100 EU/UK Tour 2023
 | submitted by tompain100 to empirestatebastard [link] [comments] |