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Cows of Goa India

Tue, 08 Sep 2009 00:58:00 GMT

Sharing the roads of Goa India with the local residents along the shores of Sharing the roads of Goa India with the local residents along the shores of Varca, Calangute, Vagator, Anjuna Beaches and the road to Mapusa, Old Goa. We rented our motorscooters from the Marbella Guesthouse Sinquerim Candolim. Sharing the roads of Goa India with the local residents along the shores of Varca, Calangute, Vagator, Anjuna Beaches and the road to Mapusa, Old Goa. We rented our motorscooters from the Marbella Guesthouse Sinquerim Candolim. More clips at ournews.mobi/album.htm from Terrell Neuage neuage.org and Narda Biemond

Shagnahi streets

Mon, 23 Feb 2009 01:54:36 GMT

Shanghai wandering. The Pudong. More clips at ournews.mobi/album.htm from Terrell Neuage neuage.org and Narda Biemond

Melbourne Victoria December 24 2008

Mon, 23 Feb 2009 01:54:36 GMT

Day before Christmas with Sacha in Melbourne. More clips at ournews.mobi/album.htm from Terrell Neuage neuage.org

Adelaide-Hills12-08

Mon, 23 Feb 2009 01:54:36 GMT

Ross_Academy_Hamptons

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 01:42:44 GMT

Adelaide-Sydney08

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 01:42:44 GMT

Sydney08

Tue, 30 Sep 2008 01:42:44 GMT

Manchester

Sat, 25 Aug 2007 01:45:00 GMT

cliff side basement basketball court

Sat, 25 Aug 2007 01:45:00 GMT

A very large hole was blasted into the cliff side for a basketball court. It is 18-feet deep and so far has taken about a year to build. There were 32 cement trucks a day going up this country road for several months. The neighbours say a family is building it for their young son who likes to play basketball at home. It has cost more than a million dollars so far we were told. People in the community are very upset that council did not stop it. Hundred-year old trees were uprooted and a section of the cliff that goes into the sea was destroyed – after millions of years it takes one arrogant human only a few months to destroy the landscape. Manchester-by-the-Sea in Eastern Massachusetts, north of Boston and south of Rockport is a beautiful place. We stayed here with our friends after ten weeks of traveling around the world for a restful week before going back to work in New York City.

Motor scooter riding Chiangrai Thailand

Sat, 28 Jul 2007 02:17:37 GMT

We stayed at Laluna resort – a definitely great place with little bungalows, swimming pool. The city and province of Chiang Rai host some of the Thailand's oldest civilisations. The province borders Chiang Mai. From Chiang Rai city, home to some 100,000 persons, to the outstanding surrounding areas intrepid visitors are bound to find something of interest. Doi Thung and Mae Salong are both revered and naturally beautiful. Mae Sai a Burmese border town hawks unbeatable bargains in crafts and consumer items from Taichalek, across the river, and is an interesting place for a stop. Chiang Saen established over 1,200 years ago, has had primitive residents for over 500 centuries. The towns many ruins offer a fascinating glimpse of an ancient civilisation. A small, but well kept museum has interesting artefacts or tribal and Lanna culture. The Golden Triangle, where Thailand, Laos and Burma converge at the mighty Mae Khong River affords awesome panoramic views whilst Chiang Khong is the breezy town with access to the world's seventh longest river. There are also river crossings to Laos an the opportunity to further travel in this landlocked country. Activities, in Chiang Rai, include jungle trekking, boat trips and hot spring settings. Resorts abound and, as with city and river hotels afford the visitor with a memorable, if not unique, natural setting. Town restaurants tend to be simple with a focus on value rather than the latest fads in cuisine presentation.

Boating in Utrecht The Netherlands

Sun, 15 Jul 2007 05:40:44 GMT

Riding Rienk’s boat amongst the canals of Utrecht The Netherlands with Terrell Neuage and Narda Biemond 27 June 2007. Going through Maarssen, Loosdrecht, Breukelen, and ooscrechtse Holland.

Lochiel Park green village South Australia

Sun, 15 Jul 2007 05:40:44 GMT

We bought block 59 today even though we go back to the States in four weeks. It borders the Torrens River. Lochiel Park is one of the first totally green built developments in Australia. It will use fewer natural resources and have drain collections and filters for storm water to water the forests and flush toilets. We hope to have our new house completed by the end of 2008 and rent it until we retire here. It is in Campbelltown near Adelaide South Australia. The block we bought has a large gum tree over shadowing it. As with all new developments of this type it will have fitness trails, walks, parks native grass meadows an irrigated grass oval and wetlands. Lochiel Park is an initiative of the Government of South Australia, incorporating leading edge ecological technologies (ESD) into everyday life.
We are building Charter House by Hickinbotham, Green House 01, designed by the Australian designer, Max Pritchard. See www.charterhouse-sa.com.au/greenhouse_elevations.htm for the greenhouse we are building.
More at ournews.mobi/album.htm by Terrell Neuage

Tuk Tuk riding in Seam Reap

Sat, 14 Jul 2007 04:16:56 GMT

Siem Reap Cambodia Terrell Neuage
The names of the temples just role off the tongue: Angkor Wat, and the huge Angkor Thom, Phnom Bakheng, Prasat Kas Ho, Preah Einkosel, Sras Srang, Ta Keo, Neak Pean, Bakong Baksei, Chamkrong Banteay, Kdei Bayon, Chau Say Tevoda, and of the course those groovy kings who started it all: Suryavarman I, II, III, IV, Jayavarman I and II, and who could forget the good king Rajendravarman? – we know those names like we know our friends yet still they are a wonder to view.

Angkor Wat Thom Phnom Bakheng Prasat Kas Ho Preah Einkosel Sras Srang ta Keo Neak Pean Bakong Baksei Chamkrong Banteay Kdei Bayon Chau Say Tevoda Suryavarman Jayavarman Rajendravarman Siem Reap Khmer Cambodia Terrell Neuage

elephant art in Chiang Rai Thailand

Sat, 14 Jul 2007 04:16:56 GMT

We rode a 15 year old elephant (just an adolescent) at the Maetamann Elephant Camp in Chiang Mai followed by the rafting down the Ping River. The old city of Chiang Mai with its fascinating indigenous cultural identity such as diverse dialects, cuisine, architecture, traditional values, festivals, handicrafts and classical dances is a prime location in its own right. In addition, the presence of hill tribes and their wealth of unique cultures enhance Chiang Mai's distinctive diversity. Chiang Mai literally means new city and has retained the name despite having celebrated its 700th anniversary in 1996. King Meng Rai founded the city as the capital of the Lanna (A Million Rice Fields) Kingdom on Thursday, 12th April 1296 during the same period of time as the establishment of the Sukhothai Kingdom. King Meng Rai the Great conferred with his friends, King Ramkhamhaeng of Sukhothai and King Ngam Muang of Phayao before choosing the site where the capital of the Lanna Kingdom was to be founded.
From then, Chiang Mai not only became the capital and cultural core of the Lanna Kingdom, it was also the centre of Buddhism in northern Thailand. King Meng Rai himself was very religious and founded many of the city's temples, which are still important today.
At the height of its power, the Lanna Kingdom extended its territory far into Burma and Laos, and southwards to Kamphaeng Phet a province above Sukhothai.
The Burmese conquered the Lanna Kingdom in 1556 ending the dynasty founded by King Meng Rai that lasted over 250 years. As Burma had occupied Chiang Mai for nearly 200 years, Burmese architectural influences are visible in many temples. At the end of the 18th century, King Taksin the Great regrouped the Thais in the south and finally drove the Burmese out with the help of King Kawila of Lampang thereby regaining Thai independence from Burma. Chiang Mai was then governed by a succession of princes who ruled the north as a Siamese protectorate under the Chakri dynasty. I

floating_village

Fri, 13 Jul 2007 13:02:15 GMT

Elephant

Fri, 13 Jul 2007 13:02:15 GMT

The Cliffs of Moher & Skerries Ireland

Wed, 13 Jun 2007 01:47:39 GMT

Our wanders of Ireland in 2004. This clip is of Skerries north of Dublin and our trip to the Cliffs of Moher in the parish of Liscannor at the south-western edge of The Burren area near Doolin, in County Clare, Republic of Ireland.The cliffs rise 120 meters (393.7 ft) above the Atlantic Ocean at Hag's Head, and reach their maximum height of 214 meters (702.1 ft) just north of O'Brien's Tower, eight kilometres away. On a clear day the Aran Islands are visible in Galway Bay, as are the valleys and hills of Connemara. O'Brien's Tower is a round stone tower at the midpoint of the cliffs, built by Sir Cornellius O'Brien, a descendant of Ireland's High King Brian Boru, in 1835. From the top of the watchtower, we could see the Aran Islands and Galway Bay, the Maum Turk Mountains and the Twelve Bens to the north in Connemara, and Loop Head to the south.
We stayed a few days in Skerries (Na Sceirí in Irish), a seaside town in North Dublin, Ireland, and is now administratively part of County Fingal. The name comes form the Norse word Skere which has descended into Hiberno-English as Skerry meaning a small coastal island, a Skerries being a group of them.

Great-Gatsby-inspired afternoon on Governors Island New York City

Sun, 10 Jun 2007 01:22:43 GMT

Great-Gatsby-inspired afternoon on Governors Island New York City

Tribeca Film Festival

Tue, 05 Jun 2007 19:29:37 GMT

Planet B-Boy spotlights the moves and emotions at a world competition for underground hip-hop dance at the Drive-in at the Tribeca Film Festival Battery Park New York City. Hip hop in front of the outdoor drive in movie. Video by Terrell Neuage More clips of explorations of the world go to ournews.mobi/album.htm
From ournews.mobi ournewsdotmobi the leader in newsletter formatting for mobile phones
© Terrell Neuage neuage.org 2006 and 2007 Adelaide South Australia and Brooklyn New York

Williamsburg Bridge from Brooklyn to NYC

Tue, 05 Jun 2007 19:29:37 GMT

Williamsburg Bridge from Brooklyn to NYC
see more from Terrell Neuage at ournews.mobi/album.htm
The Williamsburg Bridge is a suspension bridge in New York City across the East River connecting the Lower East Side of Manhattan at Delancey Street with the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn on Long Island at Broadway near the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (Interstate 278). It once carried New York State Route 27A and later Interstate 78.

Construction on the bridge began in 1896, with Leffert L. Buck as chief engineer, unconventional structure as architect and Holton D. Robinson as assistant engineer, and the bridge opened on December 19, 1903 at a cost of $12,000,000. At the time it was constructed, the Williamsburg Bridge was the largest suspension bridge on Earth, and remained so until the Bear Mountain Bridge was completed in 1924. It is an unconventional structure, as suspension bridges go; though the main span hangs from cables in the usual manner, the side spans leading to the approaches are cantilevered, drawing no support from the cables above. The main span of the bridge is 1600 feet (488 m) long. The entire bridge is 7308 feet (2227 m) long between cable anchor terminals, and the deck is 118 feet (36 m) wide. The height at the center of the bridge is 135 feet (41 m) and each tower is 335 feet (102 m); these measurements taken from the river's surface at high water mark.

The bridge is one of only two suspension bridges in New York City to currently carry both automobile and rail traffic. (The Manhattan Bridge is the other.) In addition to this two-track rail line, connecting the New York City Subway's BMT Nassau Street Line and BMT Jamaica Line, there were once two sets of trolley tracks.

The Brooklyn landing is between Grand Street and Broadway, which both had ferries at the time. Both withered and went out of business in the following years.

The bridge has been under reconstruction since the 1980s, large