With each new place you go, you can have a new start. Take my friend Johnny, for example. In all of his 65 years of life, he has had to start over many times, in nearly all of the places he has lived.
I see Rimas coming and hurry towards him. Rimas is an interesting man, and I am glad to see that he has come to meet us. Yesterday while we were having dinner at his house in Lithuania, he invited us to come and have a look around his prosectorium (lab where he dissects bodies) in the Vilnius University. He had served us delicious soup that tasted sweet but a little tangy, and the taste is still lingering in my mouth even now, the next morning.
When you think of career paths that benefit from international experience, one that you usually won’t think of is the janitorial business. That’s because it doesn’t, really. But another career path you usually won’t think of is film.
Mention youth theatre to most people, even theatre lovers, and a vision of interminable, earnest productions of "classics" comes to mind. Many people perceive youth theatre as a necessary evil, useful for training promising young actors but usually uninteresting to anyone without a relative in the cast. If this stereotype were ever true, which is debatable, it isn't any more.
Travelling around the world can be so adventurous. Getting to experience new cultures, lifestyles, and foods can allow your perception on a country to change. Taking a trip abroad can certainly have an impact on your life afterwards - for instance seeing the world differently or being more grateful for what you have. In the case of my teacher Miss Knight, she never thought that her travel experience to Eastern Europe would lead her to become the future Mrs. Croft.
The Brightest Spot on the Mountain: Injured Veterans Climb Grand Teton to Honor Those Who Died on 9/11
Florida Culture for the Week of October 1 by Josh Garrick
THIS WEEK through October 7 -- Disney’s Beauty and the Beast
As we drive down the street, fireworks burst above the illuminated Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ. Sparkles of light brighten up the night sky. Families walk towards the church, carrying branches. We pull over and park on the side of the road.
As I step out into the cool winter air, I shiver inside my jacket. There is no snow, but it is as cold as it will get here in Podgorica, Montenegro. It is the Orthodox Christmas, the 7th of January.