Thứ Năm, 26 tháng 4, 2018

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With Google Fiber, you can find and watch all your favorite shows.

To view the on-screen guide, you can either press the Guide button on the remote control

or you can access the guide through the menu.

In the guide, you can navigate through all your available channels to see

what's currently playing and what's coming up later.

When a channel is highlighted, information about the currently playing show is displayed.

Once you find a show you want to watch, press ok on your remote.

The blue vertical bar is a quick way to see the shows progress and how much time is left.

You can press the info button from within the guide to access

even more information about a show.

For easy access to your favorite channels, you can create a custom channel

guide that will only display the channels of your choice.

Press the menu button on your remote and select settings, then select guide.

Choose custom guides from the menu, then use the

on-screen keyboard to name your custom guide.

Next, choose the channels you'd like to add.

You can press guide repeatedly to cycle through the custom guides you've created.

For help or more information, go to support.google.com/fiber

and search for "Guide."

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For more infomation >> Google Fiber TV Guide - Duration: 1:30.

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Here's The Ultimate Guide For How To Properly Pet All Different Animals - Duration: 4:49.

1. Cats: If you own a cat, or know someone who does, then you�re well aware of how

much they enjoy affection. But, if you want to come out of it unscathed, you better stick

with torso- and back-action only. You can forget about the paws or tail. And their bellies?

Me-ouch!

2. Dogs: Dogs, on the other hand, love belly-rubs. Like, really love them. Actually, you can�t

go wrong when it comes to petting your pup. Head and ears? Check. Back? Check. Chest?

Check! Nothing�s really off-limits; just don�t play too much tug-of-war with that

tail, and you�ll be golden.

3. Rabbits: Bunnies are like little hopping balls of cotton, and that�s pretty much

exactly how they feel to the touch, too. You can pretty much pet them everywhere, but steer

clear of their bellies. Just like cats, those are the real hop-stacle to navigate.

4. Goldfish: You�ve probably never thought about trying to pet a goldfish before. If

you�ve ever touched any kind of fish, you know their slimy scales aren�t exactly pleasant.

It�s safe to say that they�re not fans of being cuddled, either. If you really want

to go for it, you�ll have to catch one first. Good luck with that.

5. Chinchillas: Just looking at a chinchilla makes you feel all warm and fuzzy on the inside.

These little balls of fluff are super friendly and they don�t usually have any off-limits

areas to pet. The second you pet one, you�ll want to take it home (and chances are they

won�t mind).

6. Hedgehogs: Everyone who grew up in the 1990s will remember Sonic the Hedgehog�the

super fast, chili dog-loving, animated blue hedgehog who collected gold rings in all of

your SEGA video games? Real hedgehogs don�t have a need for speed (or power rings), but

they can be friendly, so long as you�re careful with them.

7. Pigs: Oink, oink! Wherever you�re rubbing them, little piggies will be happy. These

guys don�t seem to have too much of a preference for where you pet them, so long as they�re

getting attention. You might want to avoid their bellies and their legs, just in case.

Everything else makes them go hog-wild!

8. Snakes: These slithery fellows only accept pets from the bravest of the brave. A lot

of people have ophidiophobia (if you�ve ever seen the 1997 flick Anaconda, you�ll

know why), but in reality, they�re far less scary than their scales and fangs lead people

to believe� so long as they�re not the venomous kind, of course. Still, you�re

better off letting them slither around their tanks on their own terms than trying to cuddle

them.

9. Bears: Okay, so these guys may not be the most appropriate animals on this list when

it comes to cuddling tips, but let�s face it, they are cute� when you watch them from

afar. That said, the only bear you should be snuggling is your teddy.

10. Bugs: Creepy crawlies aren�t really known for being very squishable, unless you�re

trying to actually kill them as opposed to cuddle them. Thankfully, most of them don�t

intend to harm you unless you�re terrorizing their nests or they�re fond of your blood

(lookin� at you, mosquitos). That said, follow this advice: no hugs for bugs. Best

to just shoo them away!

11. Horses: These majestic animals are famously graceful and they just love attention. They

are known to be a bit skittish, though, so you should stick to where they can see you.

Do yourself�and your kneecaps�a favor and stay away from their backsides, lest you

get kicked.

12. Wolverines: These bushy-tailed wild things might look cute and fluffy, but if you ever

encounter one of them in the wild, just remember that they�re every bit as ferocious as their

X-Men namesake. There�s a reason why Wolverine�s got a temper!

For more infomation >> Here's The Ultimate Guide For How To Properly Pet All Different Animals - Duration: 4:49.

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WHO IS BTS ? (2018) Guide for new ARMYs (vostfr en cours) - Duration: 23:49.

For more infomation >> WHO IS BTS ? (2018) Guide for new ARMYs (vostfr en cours) - Duration: 23:49.

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Networking as an Introvert: The Ultimate Guide - Duration: 2:33.

Networking as an Introvert: The Ultimate Guide

Networking for introverts seems dreary and painful.

That makes sense because networking actually involves talking to people both directly and

indirectly.

Fortunately, there are some strategies that will make introverts networking seamless.

1.

Rethinking the challenge

First of all, it is possible for introverts to create good network of professional and

important people.

Introverts are highly capable in making connection through their thoughts, creative ideas, and

focus.

One thing that should be noted is that introverts may take longer for doing this job because

they need longer breaks for recharging themselves.

2.

Be selective

There are some good criteria to make your introversion networking work.

First of all, it is the relevance which actually means relation between what you are doing

and they are doing.

The next thing is face-to-face component.

However, it is should be added that the person should be happy to see the introverts.

The introverts also demand people who are excited to discuss the matter.

Lastly, that networking partner must be available at convenient times.

3.

Planning ahead

Introverts will be overwhelmed in any big events where crowds gather.

Overwhelmed, the introverts usually end up meeting old friends instead of making new

network.

This should not happen if you plan it first.

You should know what they are going to discuss and who are going to discuss it.

You also need to reach the key speakers or people involved in the event, allowing you

to test the water before the real deal.

4.

Don't fake it

Some people think that faking your introversion is good idea because it lets you talk to others.

However, you shouldn't.

Instead, meet one or two people to talk to, have quality chats with them, getting their

card names, and go back to your hotel room.

That way, this enables you to get acquaintance without draining yourself.

All in all, that's the "Networking as an Introvert: The Ultimate Guide".

So, Really cool information isn't it!

Please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments below!

Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and watch all our other amazing videos!

Thanks for watching!

For more infomation >> Networking as an Introvert: The Ultimate Guide - Duration: 2:33.

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Swimming with Dolphins in Akaroa – New Zealand's Biggest Gap Year – Backpacker Guide New Zealand - Duration: 7:01.

For more infomation >> Swimming with Dolphins in Akaroa – New Zealand's Biggest Gap Year – Backpacker Guide New Zealand - Duration: 7:01.

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War Robots UPDATE 3.8 🔥 - ULTIMATE GUIDE 🔥 new map, new robots, new weapons, WR event - Duration: 4:09.

What's up, Pilots? We've got the 3.8 Update here!

New map carrier

robot battles on a ship with a killer ocean view

Carrier has everything

It's a brawler heaven with lots of cover and corridors and has plenty of open space for some long-range shooting

Be careful this map is dangerous! Fall from the ship...

And you will regret it as your robot plummets into eternity

Watch out Hover pilots!

What's new for your hangar? Like Griffin? then you'll love Raven!

Same weapon slots, same basic ability, but Raven lets you jump not once but twice!

And you can jump while in the air!

Are you a sucker for energy weapons? Then grab a Ballista - just like trebuchet, but fits your medium weapon slots

Combine it with a Treb or whatever else you can think of

Need a bigger gun? Here's flux! Feel the burn

New game-mode Free-for-All! In this one you are all on your own partner. No more hanging back and letting your team do the heavy lifting

There are up to 6 pilots on the battlefield

And you need to wipe out as many as you can. Each enemy pilot you send ejecting into the sky will earn you a token

If you replace a robot or lose one in a fight - it will cost you one point

Once your robot is destroyed, your next one will land on a random spawn point

Use earned Restore Tokens to bring destroyed robots back to the battlefield!

The price for restoring a robot increases each time you bring one back, so save your tokens by never dying.

Continue taking down enemy robots, so that Restore Tokens keep coming! The more enemies you destroy in a row...

the more tokens you get!

Killstreak!

Special indicators will mark the strongest players at that moment

Those are your targets. Rack up the highest body count to stay on top of the leaderboard

Claw your way into the top four and get a rating boost! Make it into the top three and earn greater rewards

Pays to be a winner pilots

Did you know War Robots has just turned 4? Heck yeah! It's a robot party, Happy Birthday!

Your hangar is renovated in the disco theme, watch out y'all the 70's are back

Your robots got some new threads

No presents? How could we not presents for everyone! But the longer you are with War Robots, the bigger the box you get

Let's celebrate with the special event tasks that will get you some sweet prizes

WR Royale has new prizes as well and is now fueled with Royale Tokens

check it out if you fancy laying some odds on the action

A whole new and super fun game mode is coming for the duration of the event

This game mode is like no other! There are zero repair costs

and it leaves all the rating hustle aside. Fun and fun only!

New kit, new map, new modes, how's that for an update? See you on the battlefield pilots!

For more infomation >> War Robots UPDATE 3.8 🔥 - ULTIMATE GUIDE 🔥 new map, new robots, new weapons, WR event - Duration: 4:09.

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Aretuza Axemen - A Gwent in-depth guide - Duration: 23:33.

Problems with defeating Axemen or piloting a solid Axemen deck yourself?

I know that feeling, so let's look at the deck in detail!

Hi everyone, Green Cricket here doing weekly Gwent guides, requested by you down in the

Youtube comments below, so we can master the game and reach the goals we set ourselves!

The content of this video will be:

The decklist, with explanations of the synergies A mulligan guide

Our general plan for playing this deck an analysis of every matchup and how we need

to adapt to that and an example match.

Let's start with the decklist and why we use exactly those cards and not Derran for example.

For those who are newer to the game: Axemen will buff themselves by 1 for every

damage enemies on the opposite row receive, meaning they will receive 1 point every round

for a Weather tick, 3 points every round if your Skellige Storm hits 3 units on the enemy

row and 4 points for each Warship that is played.

They are great as a finisher in combination with our Leader, which will split 9 damage

to enemies on the opposite row, therefore triggering your Axemen 9 times.

So if you have two Axemen on the board and drop Harald you can do a 33 points swing!

However, Axemen are easily countered by cards like Scorch, Mandrake and so on, so one of

the most important lessons of this guide is, that you should not rely on your Axemen too

much.

A lot of games you will win, without your Axemen even developing value and that is thanks

to our ships.

Warship is a solid 11 point play, with the ability of removal, which is handy to kill

off enemy elves or triggering our Iris.

If you have Axemen on the right row, you will also trigger them for 4 points each.

Whaler is especially useful when you have Gold Weather on the board because they are

able to move an enemy to a row you like, for example, an empty row with weather on it or

into the row, where your Axemen are already waiting to get buffed.

Pirate Captain enables us to pull Warships or Corsairs from the deck and Spearmaiden

can be used to pull any other bronze except Corsairs.

Corsairs are the most versatile cards in the deck because as soon as you have a Whaler

or a Warship in the graveyard, you have the free choice which one you want to rez, which

lets you adapt to the current board situation.

Restore is best used onto a Pirate Captain in round 3 for a big powerplay, but a Spearmaiden

also makes a good target!

Typically I don't use it on Axemen, except I am really sure that there are no counters

in the enemy deck and my Axemen is able to grow.

Sigdrifa lets you resurrect everything except corsairs and Skellige Storm deals damage to

3 units on a row, which is a lot of damage on its own, but really skyrockets, if you

are able to place an Axemen onto that row as well.

Now let's talk about what makes this deck different than the standard Axemen deck, which

play Derran.

The problem with Derran is, that he is even more easily counter-able than axeman, thanks

to his low health.

A skellige storm is enough to get Axemen out of Alzur's Thunder range, but Derran will

still die to it.

Instead, we use Iris, to have a big round 3 finisher, where the only condition is, that

she needs to die.

And we have a lot of tools to do so, with Whalers and Warship.

Especially in combination with a Restored Pirate Captain, you can immediately setup

the board for her, granting you more value than Derran most of the time.

Udalryk we need to counterspy and to look for the cards we need, while Skjall is able

to pull Iris or Udalryk, depending on whats left in the deck.

Through Hym, we have perfect control over this, by allowing us to either play Udalryk

or Iris directly or by playing Skjall into the one card which is still left in your deck.

Gold Weather is able to provide an insane amount of value especially if you can use

Whalers to place the enemy's units onto the different rows.

Birna Bran is another Skellige Storm with a 6 point body.

Just plain good.

Nothing more to say about it.

When you start the game, you need to be mindful of your Mulligan!

Cards you want to keep are: Pirate captains, Whalers, Axeman, Spearmaiden,

as many weathers as possible and Hym.

Cards you want to get rid off are: Corsairs, because you don't have anything

to resurrect!

Warships, so you can pull them with captains and assure your captains don't brick

Udalryk, if you have Iris on hand and you are able to pull it with Skjall or Hym.

Depending on your enemy, you need to adjust your Mulligan, but we talk more about this

in the matchup section.

Let's move to the general gameplay plan: Axemen like red-coins, so if we are on blue

we typically dry pass, except the matchup does not allow that, but more about this in

the matchup section.

Other than that, we always open with Gold Weather.

I was hesitant about this for a long time because I thought I need to bait the enemy's

weather clear first, but that's pretty hard and loses you a lot of value.

Better to just play it straight into their face and get the clear out.

If you have more weather you just follow up with that after the clear, if not then you

need to rely on your Ships to win this.

Nothing is lost because weather clear is always a very low tempo play.

If the weather sticks, we will use Whalers to position the enemies, to get the maximum

value out of the weather.

As soon as we have 3 targets in a row, which won't die immediately, we follow up with Skellige

Storm to further maximize the weather damage.

This is the row, where our Axemen have the best chance to stick, so typically we follow

up by placing them on the board.

Then we follow up with more ships, ideally with Warships to gain points and to setup

our graveyard for round 3.

Try to stay ahead and get card advantage, so we can pull off a powerful finisher.

A short round 3 is where a lot of Axemen deck struggle, but this deck has a chance to shine.

By setting up our board with Sigdrifa into Axemen, Restore into Pirate Captain into Corsair

in a ship, we can put a lot of units onto the board in only a few turns, getting the

full value of Iris, which we will destroy with the resurrected warship.

This is often enough, but don't forget that Harald is also a 15 point play, so keeping

him for round 3 is a good idea.

The best situation is when we have last play and we know we can make an Axemen stick to

the board because, for example, Henselt's last card is Bloody Baron.

In that case, we resurrect or drop the Axeman and play Harald as the last card for extra

9 points on the Axemen.

Some general tips: If the enemy spies you in round 2 and you

use Hym to pull your spy, then he can't drypass on you because of the extra 3 points of Hym.

You can also use Hym into Skjall into Udalryk to only lose 5 points for getting card advantage,

which can push an enemy out of the round, especially they are under the gold weather

or you have your Axemen ticking.

That way you will actually gain points by playing a spy!

Be careful with your Skjall in your round 3 mulligan or he may end up as a dead card.

Don't forget that Skjall can either pull Udalryk or Iris, so Mulligan one of those if you are

in danger of drawing into Sjkall.

Those were just some general tips, but adapting to each matchup is key for this deck, so let's

go through each of them in detail.

Alchemy Mulligan away your Axemen.

All of them, because they won't survive the Viper Witchers.

Your machines and weather will win this for you, especially if your enemy can't high roll

into weather clear from runestone or Black Blood.

And even if, then you just throw more weather at them!

Since they need to play Mahakam Ale, they won't row stack, making it even easier for

your weather to hit.

Be careful with Iris though, because they can buff her up with Swallow or use Vilgefortz

to trigger it before you want her to be triggered.

Reveal Like Alchemy, don't focus on your Axemen to

much, since they can get rid of it with Scorpions and Mangonels.

Typically Reveal also plays Scorch and Yennefer: Enchantress or Villentretenmeth for double

Scorch.

This is why I would try to play Axemen after they are most likely to stick, like when you

already established a Skellige storm, so the enemy needs to make use of their scorching

effects in round 1.

Keep Iris for round 3 and do a decent value push there, because, without the Scorches,

they won't be able to create that much power anymore.

Greatswords The bad news: your weather may be soaked by

their Greatswords.

The good news: Their ships will trigger your Axemen!

This matchup is really a love-hate relationship.

Mulligan your gold weather, because Greatswords will soak most of the damage and you don't

want to trigger his engines for him.

Skellige Storm, on the other hand, is good to have, because as soon as he lined up units,

Skellige Storm will still be able to deal 3 damage per turn, as long as the first unit

it hits is an enemy longship!

Play your Axemen early (even before weather), then apply Skellige Storm and use your Whalers

to pull units into the storm, while breaking up the Longship - Greatsword combo.

It may look like you can catch up with your enemy, but don't forget that they have Coral

and Mandrake, while you have no removal at hand.

Therefore getting that out of your enemy's hand in round 1 is very helpful.

Don't rely on Axemen as your finisher, because you may not get good targets to hit with Harald

(like Greatswords that reset).

Instead try to go for the Restore into Captain, etc. into Iris combo.

If Coral has not been played you can also bait Coral with your Iris, so you can deploy

Axemen afterwards.

Boats It's like Greatswords, but this time your

weather actually will provide you value!

Bran is most likely to start off with carryover, so I would dry pass to avoid going down a

card.

Since Bran does not run weather clear, you can be sure that your weather will stick,

so get Axemen out and get that card advantage.

Also, Bran really does not like short rounds, so it's all about winning the long one.

However, don't forget that one Axemen will be Coral'ed, so don't risk anything and better

get all available Axemen out.

Veterans Like Boats, they do not run weather clear,

so it will generate quite some value for you.

The difference to boats is, that they are actually really good in a short round and

they don't really care about round 1 length, they even embrace a medium round, which is

just enough to setup their graveyard.

Since they are not playing Spy, fully commit to round 1, use your Spy to turn the colour

of the coin in your favour and win it, so they don't bleed you with a semi-long round

2 and short round 3.

Henselt Dethmold may clear your weather, but he can

do so only once, so get it out asap, because another benefit is: the more weather you play

in the beginning, the fewer units will become targets for his machines.

Henselt typically row stacks, so wait until you see which row he commits to, get the Skellige

Storm out, deploy your Axemen and use Warships so they survive.

Be aware that Henselt runs Scorch, so create a decent point gap between your Axemen or

your enemy will use their machines to line them up for a double scorch, which will cost

you the game.

If Scorch is out, you can play Iris as your first card in round 3, further denying machine

targets, before you setup your board with Restore and co.

Coinflip Elves Your weather may stick or not, which depends

on if they are able to use Brouver to get Ida and how lucky they are with getting weather

clear from Elven Scout or Doppler.

Use your Ships to kill off their Elves or to pull them into weather and pass before

they are able to play their Vanguards for insane value.

It may be tempting to just over roll them with badass Axemen and weather that stuck,

but keep in mind that Shirru is in the deck, so consider that, before you commit to the

round.

Shupe It's the same as Coinflip elves, but with

less ability to clear your weather and less power in a long round.

Commit to a long round and hope that Shupe won't get the option they are looking for!

Don't forget they run Shirru and possibly Elven Archer and Wardancer, so stagger your

Axemen in a way, that you prevent the double Scorch.

Moonlight Moonlight is the only deck, where I would

hold back my weather, to override his as soon as he plays it.

Even if he does not play moonlight, because he is afraid of your weather, you already

are denying them a lot of points!

Play your Axemen and use Warships to buff them, while avoiding row stacking too hard,

because he may switch to offensive weather and Blood Moon will punish you for a full

row.

Deathwish Their Cyclops is able to destroy a friendly

unit and deal their power in damage, so try to play your axemen, before they can utilize

an 11 power unit or your spy for 13 damage.

Early Axemen also make sense, because Deathwish have some high tempo plays like Griffin into

Dao and it may be hard to compete with that if you have no Axemen on the board.

Skellige Storm on rows with Dao's is great because it won't run out of targets this way.

Okay, enough of the matchups, let's head into an example match!

For more infomation >> Aretuza Axemen - A Gwent in-depth guide - Duration: 23:33.

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DER STANDARD-Guide zu den Amadeus Awards 2018 - Duration: 3:00.

For more infomation >> DER STANDARD-Guide zu den Amadeus Awards 2018 - Duration: 3:00.

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An unhelpful guide to Blackpink ^w^ (less lazy) - Duration: 0:53.

This crap doesn need subtitles but whatever

Omg Jisoo savage time

If you see this comment "oh mah gad subtitles tho"

#stopcherryblossomabuse

Ye cherry blossoms are pretty

Yeah apologize to trees Rosé D:<

Subtitles were by Marshmellow she was bored

ISH MAH QUEEN JENNIE

Omg Jennie is adorable

Ples teach me how to sing

Best 5 seconds of my life

REEEEE LISA

Oh my gad

For more infomation >> An unhelpful guide to Blackpink ^w^ (less lazy) - Duration: 0:53.

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Budapest City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 9:47.

The Hungarian capital, Budapest,

is situated on the banks of the Danube in Central Europe.

It's the political, economic and cultural heart of the nation,

and one of the most beautiful and livable cities on the continent.

For centuries this has been a tale of two cities,

the city of Buda rising from the steep western hills,

and Pest, stretching away into the flat plains of the East.

The Danube kept these two cities apart until 1873,

when the first of Budapest's seven bridges began stitching the two halves into one.

This tale of two cities has been one of destruction and renewal too.

Just as the Danube's waters have coursed through Budapest,

so too have the great tides of European history, often gracefully,

but sometimes with ferocious force.

Budapest is a big city, and navigating its

patchwork of districts can be as challenging

as understanding its complex history.

For a sweeping overview, head to the Citadella on the Buda side of the Danube,

and take in the views from the 19th century ramparts on Gellért Hill.

Just upriver from the Citadella is Budapest's oldest area,

The Castle District, which is filled with medieval,

baroque and 19th century buildings.

Ride the 150 year-old funicular up Castle Hill to Buda Castle.

First built in the 13th century the castle has been home to Hungarian kings,

a stronghold for Ottoman armies, and headquarters for an elite German Commando Unit.

Over the last seven hundred years,

the castle complex has been reduced to rubble by wars and rebuilt in peacetime many times over.

At the northern end of castle hill rises the

defiant spire of Matthias Church,

which served as a mosque during the 150 years of Ottoman rule.

Step from the church and onto the terraces of Fisherman's Bastion,

whose seven towers represent the seven Magyar Tribes

who founded the Hungarian nation in the ninth century.

In medieval times, fishwives peddled their wares here;

today the fanciful terraces are yet another great place to catch views across the city.

Once you've explored the heights of Castle Hill,

stroll across another of Budapest's iconic landmarks to the Pest side of the city.

Crossing the Danube wasn't always this easy,

for centuries travellers were at the mercy of the waters' moods.

In 1820 a young count vowed to create a bridge after winter ice flows prevented him

from attending the funeral of his beloved father.

Thirty years on, The Szechenyi Chain Bridge was completed.

Hailed at the time as one of the world's engineering wonders,

the bridge was just one of many achievements which earned István Széchenyi the title of

The Greatest Hungarian.

Once you've crossed the river,

follow the riverbank upstream to Hungary's Parliament Building.

Lovingly constructed from 40 million bricks,

half a million precious stones and 88 pounds of gold,

this architectural masterpiece holds the hopes and dreams of the nation.

It's also the home of The Hungarian Crown Jewels, which have been hidden,

lost, stolen and returned many times over.

Join a tour to see the crown of Hungary's first king, St Stephen,

which after being kept in America's Fort Knox for safekeeping

throughout much of the Cold War,

now takes pride of place beneath the Parliament's central dome.

The Parliament Building is home to around 100 statues,

but none is more cherished than that of former Prime Minister, Imre Nagy.

In 1956 Nagy enraged the Soviets by announcing his country's withdrawal

from the Warsaw Pact,

sparking a gallant but doomed uprising

which cost him and thousands of Hungarians their lives.

Just a short walk downriver from the Parliament Building

is a sobering memorial to another of the city's darkest chapters.

In 1944, thousands of Budapest's citizens, many of them Jews,

were executed here by the ruling fascist party.

60 pairs of iron shoes, lined up along the riverbank,

pay tribute to those who were shot and swept into the night by the Danube's currents.

Despite the horrors of World War Two,

today's Budapest has one of the largest Jewish populations in Europe.

Lose yourself in the Jewish quarter,

an area undergoing renewal thanks to its colorful cafe and bar scene.

Then pay your respects at The Dohany Street Synagogue,

the largest Jewish house of worship in Europe.

Budapest is home to over 200 museums.

The nation's most important, The Hungarian National Museum,

lies just to the south of the Jewish Quarter.

Here you can explore over 1000 years of Hungarian history,

from the days of the Magyars, to the Stalinist era and beyond.

But this is more than just a building dedicated to the past,

this is a place where history was made.

In 1848 the first calls for revolution rang out from these very steps,

inspiring Hungarians to rise and throw off the shackles of their Austrian overlords.

Like so many of this city's historic buildings,

the story of St Stephen's is filled with drama.

The basilica took 54 years to complete.

It would have been finished years earlier had a storm not caused the dome to collapse,

forcing the builders to demolish the entire basilica and start from scratch.

Thankfully the new dome has held firm now for over a century,

a reassuring thought as you take in the views from its top.

From St Stephen's, allow yourself to be swept up Andrassy Avenue,

a world heritage listed boulevard

lined with exquisite neo-renaissance architecture and grand cafes.

Not far from St Stephen's is another temple,

this one celebrating the European gods of music.

Even though the curtains first opened at The Hungarian State Opera House over 130 years ago,

the acoustics here are still considered among the world's finest.

Andrassy Avenue continues to flow to the north-east,

through Franz Liszt Square,

dedicated to the city's most revered musical son,

before finally opening out onto Heroes Square.

Gaze up at Hungary's seven founding Magyar chieftains,

and pause for a few moments at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

Heroes Square is the gateway to City Park,

which in 1896 was the centerpiece of Hungary's millennium celebrations.

As part of festivities, Vajdahunyad Castle was created,

a temporary attraction made from cardboard and wood

showcasing the evolution of Hungarian architecture.

The castle proved so popular that it was later rebuilt in stone,

and today houses an agriculture museum,

a fascinating tribute to the Hungarian peoples' close connection with the land.

City Park is also the home of The Széchenyi Thermal Baths,

a vast water palace of pools, saunas, steam cabins and massage rooms.

Budapest lies across a network of over 125 thermal springs.

The Romans took advantage of these warm medicinal waters over two thousand years ago,

as did the Turks who later built lavish bathhouses on the Buda side of the city at Gellért.

By the 1930s, Budapest was known throughout the world as the city of Spas.

For many in Budapest, "taking the waters" is a weekly ritual.

These are the places locals go to rejuvenate their bodies, spirits,

and connections with loved ones and friends.

Whether it's the sparkling Danube or the thermal springs,

there's something truly special in the water here that's helped Budapest absorb some

of history's most turbulent passages,

and re-emerge renewed.

So when you're ready to experience moments of reflection,

inspiration, and sublime beauty, come to Budapest,

one of the world's great cities.

You're sure to come away rejuvenated too.

For more infomation >> Budapest City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 9:47.

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Sydney Travel Guide // Must-see places Sydney Australia - Duration: 5:53.

Hello.. How are you?

We are in Australia here.

Hi and great to have you back. This time we're going 'Downunder'. Welcome to Australia.

Welcome to Australia.This is Sydney.

With 4.6 million citizens Sydney is the countries biggest city.

They refer to themselves as Sydneysiders.

Should you ever be popped the question…. What's Australia's capital ?

Don't fall into the trap of saying Sydney. It's Canberra...

...a city located south of Sydney.

As far as weather goes people here are in good shape. 300 sunny days every year.

Today is another good with 25 degrees. I love it.

Especially since it's only October.

Given the climate it's not weird to find there are over a 100 beaches.

Most famous ones are Bondi and Manly.

Today, I'm on the boat to Manly.

The boat ride offers a great view over the city and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

The New Years eve hotspot for the firework show.

It's both the widest and longest bridge in the world, and dark grey.

This was the only color available at the time in such large quantities.

It's sort of amazing this beach has only opened since 1903 for swimming.

It was off limits until then as it was considered indecent.

Check out for yourself…

Today Manly is a posh area in Sydney, lots of tourists.

Of course when you see this building you immediately know where we are...

...the Sydney tram central tram stop.

Let me tell you, that may be how they originally had planned that out.

Until someone, at the very last moment though, let's pick something else.

Fortunately as this is now the center of gravity in Sydney..

...the Opera House.

You don't need me to say it as you can see straight away...

...this is Sydney's gay area, Darlinghurst.

This area has been lifted up since the 80s...

..and as a result this is now the place to be if you want to hang out.

Oxford Street is known for the clubs and bars.

Always nice to look for your own kind.

Striking similarities :-) This is fun.

Sydney;s zoo does more than just offer a nice view…

...you can see Kangaroo's.

Right here in the airports beautiful surroundings is where this trip ends on this occasion.

An amazing city with odd little rules.

Like the lockdown, you can't go into a club past 01.30 am.

You can go out but you won't get back in again.

Don't forget to bring some ID, else you won't get in anywhere.

And the bar close up early. Don't forget as it may be the last order without you knowing.

Thumbs up if you liked this trip. Thank you so much!

If you want to stay up to date with upcoming trips please subscribe to my YouTube Channel or Facebook channel. It's Free.

For more infomation >> Sydney Travel Guide // Must-see places Sydney Australia - Duration: 5:53.

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Dunedin City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 10:21.

It's 5000 miles from Singapore,

and over 9000 from New York.

Yes, New Zealand's South Island is a long way away from the rest of the world,

but it's distance that helps make the city of Dunedin so special.

Distance, and the promise of new beginnings

is what drew two shiploads of Scottish settlers

to the South Island's Otago region in 1848.

These wild shores, fern-filled valleys,

and ever-changing skies spoke to the hardy Scots,

just as they had to the Maori who settled

the Otago Peninsula centuries before.

The industrious Scots made their mark all over New Zealand,

but nowhere is the Caledonian spirit more alive than in Dunedin.

Set at the head of Otago Harbour,

the city centre is shaped by The Octagon,

an eight-sided plaza that's a tribute

to the Scottish sense of order.

Right at the Octagon's heart

sits a contemplative statue of Robert Burns,

the acclaimed Scottish poet whose nephew

was one of the city's founding fathers.

While all around rise some of the city's most important buildings,

such as Town Hall,

St Paul's Cathedral,

and The Dunedin Public Art Gallery.

From here, Dunedin spills out in all its bluestone beauty.

Wander down Stuart Street to New Zealand's most photographed building,

Dunedin Railway Station.

In the early 1900s, when Dunedin was the nation's commercial capital,

the station serviced over 100 trains a day.

Today it serves as the departure point

for scenic adventures along the Otago coast and into the rugged interior,

yet its grand interiors and mosaics still sweep visitors

back to the great age of rail.

Just up the tracks, venture back even further,

at the Toitū Otago Settlers Museum.

Gaze up into the faces of Otago's stoic pioneers in the portrait room,

where dreams, hopes and trials drift back electronically

across the mists of time.

Just behind the museum,

The Dunedin Chinese Garden quietly celebrates

the contribution Chinese settlers have made to the region,

particularly during the 1860s gold rush.

Across town, at the Otago Museum,

discover the complete history of this Southern Land,

from the present day, back to the legendary Moa, and beyond.

Just a short walk from the museum,

step into Olveston House,

once the family home of a prosperous merchant and arts patron.

Filled with exotic arts and antiques,

as well as everyday objects,

this 35-room Edwardian time-capsule is a fascinating window into Dunedin's glory days.

Retracing centuries of history can be thirsty work,

so why not combine a little learning with leisure,

at Speight's Brewery,

which has been serving up the Pride of the South since 1876.

The brewery sits on top of a deep underground spring,

so even if you don't fancy a cold one,

you can still fill up on pure spring water for free.

If it's too early for beer,

just follow the scent of roasting coffee beans to Dunedin's many cafes.

Dunedin is the home of New Zealand's first university,

whose students keep the city's creative juices bubbling,

from its innovative dining,

live music scene,

to its fabulous street art.

When it's time to walk off lunch,

stretch your legs on Baldwin Street,

which according to the Guinness Book of Records,

is the steepest in the world.

Or explore the woodland paths and floral displays at the Dunedin Botanic Garden,

and enjoy the fine views across the northern suburbs.

Just a ten-minute drive south from the city centre is St Clair Beach,

a popular summertime hangout for generations of Dunedinites,

and for those crazy enough,

the site of the annual mid-winter plunge!

Dunedin offers no shortage of natural escapes.

The wildest jewel in Dunedin's crown is The Otago Peninsula,

which remarkably, sits within the city limits.

Rent a car or a push bike

and follow the peninsula's coast road past the boat sheds and shacks of fishermen,

charter boat operators, and rat-race escapees.

Head into the hills through forests and farms,

to New Zealand's only castle.

Referred to by its creator simply as,

"The Camp",

Larnach Castle, is anything but.

Step inside these thick stone walls and explore lavish living rooms,

cosy bedrooms and a tower with views across the harbour to Port Chalmers.

Further up the peninsula is another of Otago's most important buildings,

the Ōtākou Marae.

Built on the site of an important Maori settlement,

this meetinghouse is the hub of Ngāi Tahu cultural life.

A little further up the road the peninsula comes to an end,

where Taiaroa Head and the vast Pacific's many moods meet.

A century ago, lookouts at Fort Taiaroa scanned the horizon for hostile raiders.

Today, visitors are on the lookout for something far more delightful,

the Otago sea life.

Taiaroa Head is home to the world's only mainland albatross breeding colony.

Pay a visit to the Royal Albatross Centre,

a safe haven where these seabirds who travel an astonishing

120,000 miles each year, come to rest, breed, and raise their chicks.

While you're here, sit back and watch the resident Southern Fur Seals

glide by between their long snoozes in the sunshine.

And if you hang around til dusk,

you'll catch Little Blue Penguins, the world's smallest,

return from a big day at sea to the warmth and safety of their burrows.

Once the sea spray and mists of the Otago Peninsula

have whet your appetite for adventure,

it's time to hit the road again.

Just to Dunedin's North,

stop in and say hello to rare Yellow Eyed Penguins at Shag Point.

Then just up the road at Hampden,

reconnect with your sense of childhood wonder

at the mysterious Moeraki Boulders.

At the historic farming and port town of Omaru,

Victorian warehouses and stores have become places where imaginations run free,

earning the town the title of,

The Steampunk Capital of the World.

If it's total isolation you're yearning for,

turn southward to a corner of New Zealand bypassed by time,

the sparsely-populated Caitlins Coast.

Explore Mother Nature's ancient forests,

let her watery veils enchant you at Purakaunui Falls.

Then feel the full force of grandeur at Nugget Point.

To the west, Central Otago beckons,

from its historic gold towns,

all the way to Queenstown's lakes and The Remarkables.

For centuries this region has been a place of new beginnings,

a place to escape from the constraints of the past.

Today more than ever, we need places that allow us to catch our breath,

experience a little magic,

and continue our journeys renewed.

Dunedin always has been,

and always will be,

one of those places.

For more infomation >> Dunedin City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 10:21.

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Windranger (90 second hero guide) - Duration: 1:54.

Greetings and welcome to 90 second hero guide featuring Lyralei the windranger

Windranger is a ranged intelligence hero

That uses combination of abilities and physical attacks to take down enemies. Her Q:

shackleshot

Shackles the target to an enemy unit or a tree directly behind it if there is no enemy or trees the stun duration is reduced

to

0.75 second. Her W: Power Shot

Charges wind Rangers bow for up to one second firing a powerful shot dealing reduced damage for every enemy unit hit

The arrow damages enemies and destroys trees along its path. Her E: Wind Run

increases movement speed and adds evasion from physical attacks while slowing nearby enemies. Her ultimate: Focus Fire gives her additional

350 attack speed against a single enemy unit or structure while reducing her attack damage

Windranger relies on mobility and items that scale well with attack speed. Items like face boots

force staff and blink dagger provide additional mobility while aghanim's scepter

maelstrom and orchid malevolence provide additional damage dealing potential in teamfights

situational items include monkey king bar, desolator, scythe of vyse, rod of atos, linken's sphere and

daedalus. In teamfights try to auto attack and disable enemies that step too close

Try to poke from range with your W

And try to focus the most important enemy. Don't forget that wind run grants evasion and please don't use your ultimate on Axe

This is the most commonly used talent tree

However, you can modify it if it would suit your playstyle better

So this is all for this guide if you'd like to see more videos like this one

Press the like button and comment, which hero you would like to see next and until next time good luck and have fun

For more infomation >> Windranger (90 second hero guide) - Duration: 1:54.

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Seoul City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 13:29.

Welcome to Seoul,

the capital of the Republic of South Korea.

For decades the city known as The Miracle of The Han, kept its head down,

barely raising a ripple as the country rebuilt in the decades

following the Korean War.

Today, Seoul has re-emerged as an economic powerhouse and the epicentre of Hallyu,

a Korean wave of culture that is sweeping the world's smartphones,

food halls and dance floors.

But Seoul wasn't always so outgoing.

In the 14th century,

a 12-mile fortress wall encircled Korea's ancient capital;

its gates closed each night to keep marauding Siberian tigers and invaders at bay.

Since then the city has spilled out far beyond and above

its great city gates and Guardian Mountains.

21st century Seoul is a city where glass and steel towers

and the ancient curves of palace roofs coexist.

It's a city where the brushstrokes of the past

and contemporary public art tell stories of tradition and inspiration.

Coming to grips with Seoul's incredible size and sweeping narrative can be a little daunting,

so start your adventure at the K-Style Hub,

a state-of-the-art visitor centre.

Where South Korea's past, present and future converge,

from the latest in K-Pop to its timeless national parks,

from the cutting edge of K Design to culinary traditions which have taken centuries to perfect.

And while you're here, why not slip into the traditional dress.

Dressing up Hanbok-style doesn't just put you in touch with Koreas proud past,

it also gives you free admission into many of Seoul's most revered historic places.

At the head of Gwanghwamun Square sits the gleaming statue of Sejong the Great,

the 15th century Joseon-dynasty king whose reign oversaw a golden age of literature,

science and technology.

The great leader sits before the grandest of Seoul's five royal palaces,

Gyeongbokgung, the Palace of Shining Happiness.

A residence of Joseon Dynasty rulers from the late 1300s until 1910,

the palace has endured fires, invasion, and wars.

Wander through the palace's ornate gates, pavilions, halls and throne room,

which in accordance with Confucian principles,

are perfectly balanced by the simplicity of the pine-covered mountain backdrop.

Take a short bus or subway ride to the east,

to explore the adjoining palaces of Changdeokgung and Changgyeongung,

which are separated by a simple stone wall.

In the tranquil confines of Changdeokgung's secret garden,

sit for a while by the pond where kings once paused from royal duties and dramas

to write poetry beneath the ginko, walnut and plum trees.

To the south at Deoksugung Palace,

see the changing of the guard which takes place three times each day.

Then explore the eclectic mix of palace buildings,

such as the pavilion where coffee-loving King Gojong enjoyed his daily cup,

paving the way for his country's future caffeine obsession.

Just to the west, is the last of Seoul's great palaces,

Gyeonghuigung, a royal refuge in times of unrest.

After exploring Seoul's vast temple complexes,

see how government officials and ordinary Koreans once lived.

At the Namsangol Hanok Village,

ancient buildings and traditions have been preserved

in one of the most scenic and tranquil areas of Seoul.

To see how Seoul's citizens furnished their homes,

visit the Korea Furniture Museum in Seongbuk-gu.

Here, over 2000 exquisite pieces of practical craftsmanship

are displayed within ten traditional houses.

The story of Korean craftsmanship continues at the National Museum of Korea,

which houses national treasures

such as the Ten Story Pagoda and priceless white porcelain from the Joseon era.

But it's in Seoul's busy streets where the past and present really rub shoulders,

and where the two Korean loves of shopping and food go hand in hand.

Close to Seoul's Great South Gate, step into Koreas largest marketplace,

Namdaemun Market, where locals have been bargaining hard for over 600 years.

If you're looking for beauty products,

join the one million shoppers who stream into neighboring Myeong-dong

each day to hit the 1000 cosmetic stores.

And when your head starts to spin, take a snack break.

From lobster tails to foot long ice creams, the options here are almost limitless!

A few blocks north is Insadong,

where you can disappear for days amid the labyrinth of antique, curio and craft stalls.

While just a short bus ride away at the Dongdaemun Market,

you could spend months browsing the fashions on offer

in the area's 26 malls and 30,000 specialty shops.

Blow the dust off the old wares and vintage bargains

at the Gwangjang Traditional Market,

then treat yourself to some of the best Korean pancakes in the city.

If you're a seafood lover,

cross the river to the futuristic Noryangjin Fish Market,

where the skilful vendors at 700 stalls

sell, slice and cook every kind of seafood imaginable!

Looking for some Gangnam style?

Head just upriver to the Samseong-dong,

whose exclusive boutiques and wide boulevards have made it

the Beverly Hills of Seoul.

But it's not all bling in Gangnam,

you'll find plenty of bliss here too.

Pass through the Gate of Truth and spend a few hours in the wooded surrounds

of the Bongeunsa Buddhist Temple,

a peaceful antidote to the fierce pace of Seoul's shopping.

Seoul is filled with quiet spaces.

Also in Gangnam, stroll past the stadiums and museums of the 24th Summer Olympics,

at Olympic Park.

Across the river,

relax with locals amid the leafy glades of Seoul Forest.

While just downriver, enjoy the ponds and playful sculptures at Yongsan Park.

Namsan is one of Seoul's Guardian Mountains,

marking the southern limit of the ancient capital.

The city has long since grown around it

and today the mountain has become one of the city's favourite green getaways.

At Namsan Botanical Garden,

follow the winding paths through fields of wildflowers and pine forests.

Then hike, or take the cable car to the peak,

and take in the sweeping views from the old city walls or from Seoul's iconic tower.

Running right through the busy heart of downtown Seoul,

another landmark has also been given a new lease on life.

After centuries of neglect,

Cheonggyecheon Stream has been transformed into a 7-mile corridor of serenity and creativity.

Take time out just a few feet from some of the city's busiest streets,

in a space so quiet you can sometimes hear the sweet sounds of bird song and whispering lovers.

Leave the bright lights and noise of the city even further behind,

amid granite-studded peaks of Bukhansan National Park.

Take the 45-minute subway ride from central Seoul

and spend the day hiking through the crisp mountain air,

past ancient temples and rushing streams.

Just 55 miles from Seoul is another daytrip which will give you pause for deep reflection,

the truce village of Panmunjom.

After three years of brutal warfare, it was here in 1953,

where the armistice was signed between North and South Korea.

From the observation post, look out upon the eerie silence of the DMZ,

the 2.5-mile wide buffer zone that separates the two Koreas.

Yet despite the tense atmosphere here,

there is also a prevailing sense of hope.

On returning to Seoul, spend a little time at the War Memorial of Korea

to truly appreciate the scale and trauma of the Korean War,

a conflict that tore a country in two, involved 22 nations,

and cost millions of lives.

Besides displaying all the usual machinery of war,

above all, this is of place of remembrance, longing, and determination.

When the sun gets low and the city lights up,

locals gather on the banks of the Han to see the Banpo Bridge

erupt in waves of water and light.

It's in moments like these that South Koreans reflect on life's possibilities,

and are reminded that they are capable of anything they put their minds,

imaginations and hearts to.

And Seoul,

The Miracle on The Han is certainly proof of that.

For more infomation >> Seoul City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 13:29.

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japan travel guide japanese snack "okasi Karupasu" おかしカルパス hickey trip - Duration: 1:20.

Hungry hungr  hungry

You should buy something to eat

I have no pocket money now and I am on a diet now

I guess we have no choice, just wait a moment. Google 翻訳で開く

Sound opening the door

I wonder where he went.

Sound opening the door

I'm home

It's too early.

I bought this

This is "Oyatu calpas"!

Thank you! If this is cheap, I will not eat too much♡

Yeah, I can buy it at convenience stores, and it also has good compatibility with beer. it's the best

We can not drink beer yet. This character is cute.

I am more cute!

Of course, this smell makes me appetite.

I want to eat soon.

I wanted it!

This taste is not normal!

I absolutely want to eat people who have never eaten.

That's true, I was excited the first time

In that regard, I will get it

Oh, it's too tasty

Please, please buy only one more

But what about diet, Hickey?

For more infomation >> japan travel guide japanese snack "okasi Karupasu" おかしカルパス hickey trip - Duration: 1:20.

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Ryan Van Praet - Studying Your Numbers - Health Yourself Guide - Duration: 1:46.

One of the ways we do that is partially for our knowledge, umm...which sometimes individuals

don't understand when they first come in, why are we taking their blood pressure so much?

What we do is we take their blood pressure at the beginning, we discuss what that number

is, we send them out they go they do their exercise, they come back they do their blood pressure again.

so, thats one way to educate them is to show them through numbers, though data, that, you know look

what your blood pressures done even after ten minutes of continuous, moderate exercise, and thats the other word to put out there it's moderate.

There's always--There's always signs behind what were doing so were always monitoring their heart rate

to make sure they're working properly, were always taking care of the perceived exertion,

I go out out there and I just chat with them, and they think I'm being polite which i am

because I obviously like to chat, but theres--what I'm doing is I'm engaging their perceived

exertion without actually saying I'm talking to you now to see how hard your working cause

all that's going to do is set off, you know some anxiety of "am i working to hard".

Were always--were always trying to show them through data like, hey, I walked this distance

or sorry this time and this speed last week and my heart rate was three beats higher. why is it lower

and they're almost panicking about that were like no that's fantastic that's showing you that your being conditioned

same with your blood pressure it's lower after exercise and we explain basal dilation and basal constriction and

how we want the arteries and the blood vessels to become elastic and not like that old rotten garden

hose that if you move it it's gonna crack and break.

For more infomation >> Ryan Van Praet - Studying Your Numbers - Health Yourself Guide - Duration: 1:46.

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Narrowboat Simulator: Controls Guide - Duration: 5:20.

For more infomation >> Narrowboat Simulator: Controls Guide - Duration: 5:20.

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St. Lucia City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 6:40.

Floating like an emerald tear-drop

between the waters of the Atlantic Ocean

and the Caribbean Sea is the island nation of St Lucia.

At 27-miles long and 14-miles wide,

it's one of the second largest of the Windward Islands.

Named in honour of St Lucy of Syracuse

by early French colonists,

you may be surprised to learn

that this is the only country on the planet named after a woman.

But then again,

it will all make perfect sense

once you feel the warm embrace of St Lucia's beaches,

forests and mountains.

St. Lucia has long been a place of shelter:

her surrounding maze of hidden coves

and bays providing safe harbours throughout the ages.

For centuries the original

Arawaks and Caribs made their homes around the island's northern bays,

In the 1550s, the notorious buccaneer,

Peg Leg Le Clerc, became the first European to settle here.

From his hilltop hideaway on Pigeon Island,

he and his fellow swashbucklers

would swoop on passing Spanish galleons.

After the pirates came the plantations,

and the bittersweet years of sugar and slavery.

Between the 17th and 19th centuries,

St Lucia was pulled back and forth fourteen times

between the French and British,

before finally gaining her independence in 1979.

While the British brought their rule of law,

the French blessed the island with a sense of style

that mixed perfectly with the Carib and African cultures.

For, just like a woman, St Lucia has always been a place of creation.

Right in the heart of the capital, Castries,

the main square pays tribute to two of the island's Nobel Prize winning sons.

Relax in the shade of the 400 year-old monkey pod tree,

and take in the soft pastels of the surrounding streets.

Just across from the park, visit the basilica,

filled with murals that blend the colours and traditions of Africa,

the Caribbean and the West.

At the Central Market,

taste the fruits of this island's rich, volcanic soil.

Enjoy some real St Lucian home cooking.

Then spend some time seeing crafts,

lovingly made by local hands.

An easy mile to the south,

the creation story continues,

at Eudovik's Art Studio.

Watch as master carvers transform tree roots

from deep in the forest into sensual works of art,

a true collaboration between Mother Nature and man.

On the south-west coast,

the town of Soufriere is cradled by some of the island's greatest natural treasures.

There's a relaxed style here too,

along the waterfront and streets of this sleepy French colonial town.

St Lucia, is a place that can take your breath away,

and breathe new life into your soul.

Which is why the island is a favourite with honeymooners and lovers of all ages.

Take a short boat ride from Soufriere

to one of the island's finest resort beaches, Anse Chastanet.

Stay right by the sands,

which are caressed by the warm Caribbean Ocean.

Or stay high on the hill,

where the islands iconic peaks of Petit and Gros Piton feel so close,

you can almost reach out and touch them.

Nestled between these two volcanic spires,

is one of the west coast's most secluded hideaways.

At Sugar Beach, fine sands,

crystal waters and some of the island's sweetest views await.

St Lucia is a place of rejuvenation too.

Not far from Soufriere,

take a soak at Sulphur Springs

and coat your body in healing mud that comes from deep within the Earth.

When it's time to cool down,

take the Tet Paul Nature Trail, into the high country.

From here, look down upon an island of possibilities,

for this is a place of endless mystery too.

Shelter,

creativity,

beauty,

rejuvenation

and mystery;

these are the things that make this island

so easy to love.

So come and feel the embrace of one of the world's greatest islands:

St Lucia.

For more infomation >> St. Lucia City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 6:40.

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Taranaki City Video Guide | Expedia - Duration: 5:41.

Taranaki is a region on the west coast of New Zealand's north island,

about a five- hour drive south of Auckland.

It is named after the dramatic volcanic mountain

that dominates its skyline,

and known for its spectacular landscapes,

Set against a canvas of endless hiking tracks,

pristine surf breaks and world-class skiing,

Taranaki is a region where nature and creativity are intimately entwined.

Art is everywhere here.

It's in the jaw dropping landscapes.

It's in the art trails and festivals peppered throughout the region.

It's even in the bridges and on the wind.

New Plymouth, Taranaki's main city, has a huge stature

in the world of contemporary art despite its humble size.

Start your adventures at the arresting Len Lye Centre

and the adjoining Govett-Brewster Art Gallery.

Len Lye was a maverick kinetic sculptor and experimental film maker

whose work is now deeply embedded in the town's identity.

Wander to the waterfront and take a look at his famous work,

the Wind Wand,

a 157 foot kinetic sculpture that changes with the weather.

Follow the Coastal Walkway,

a promenade that links the town centre to many of its beautiful parks

and black sand beaches such as Fitzroy and East End.

Art meets nature again at the Te Rewa Rewa bridge.

This award winning bridge spans the Waiwhakaiho River

and evokes the power of an enormous wave.

No matter where you are in New Plymouth,

Mount Taranaki is never far from sight,

a constant reminder of how richly this region has been blessed by nature.

Make the climb to the top of Paritutu Rock,

or discover a rich diversity of marine life

at the Sugar Loaf Islands Marine Reserve.

At Pukekura Park, right in the heart of the city,

light itself becomes the artist as it reflects off the lakes.

If you are visiting don't miss the festival of lights

which transforms the entire park.

In 1956, a natural amphitheatre was converted into the Bowl of Brooklands

which has been one of New Zealand's finest concert venues ever since.

It is also home to the world famous WOMAD festival,

the Brooklands Zoo,

and the picturesque "Poet's Bridge."

This bridge was named not after a local poet as the name suggests

but after a racehorse whose winnings provided the funds to build it.

Conservation and a deep respect for the past is also evident

in the many museums throughout New Plymouth,

such as Puke Ariki.

Explore the interactive exhibits and an ever-changing program of events

that delve into the region's history.

No visit to Taranaki is complete without getting close

to the powerful presence that stands at the heart of the entire region.

Follow Surf Highway 45 to the Egmont National Park

where Mt. Taranaki reigns supreme.

On the westernmost point of the Taranaki coast stands

Cape Egmont Lighthouse which has been protecting ships from

the treacherous Tasman since 1881.

Drive north to Lake Mangamahoe,

a magnet for those who love hiking and riding.

The series of picture-perfect surf breaks along the coast

lead to the dramatic rock formations known as the Three Sisters and Elephant Rock.

Once there were four sisters,

but the sea is slowly reclaiming these natural sculptures one at a time.

It is sometimes said, that great art picks up where nature ends.

The longer you spend in Taranaki, with its spectacular scenery,

powerful artistic legacy and epic outdoor adventures,

the more you realise that the two are so closely linked

it is sometimes impossible to tell the difference.

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