Although it had been occupied for over ten thousand years by indigenous peoples, from the 18th century onward, European powers considered the territory of Alaska ripe for exploitation and trade. The United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867, for 7.2million U.S. dollars at approximately two cents per acre ($4.74/km2). The area went through several administrative changes before becoming organized as a territory on May 11, 1912. It was admitted as the 49th state of the U.S. on January 3, 1959.
Surrender - No Penquins in Alaska Live at Parking Toys "Screamlab Night"
Video by : https://www.facebook.com/gorephat
Surrender - No Penquins in Alaska Live at Parking Toys "Screamlab Night"
published: 11 Dec 2016
NPIA Surrender
published: 01 Nov 2010
Surrender - No Penquins in Alaska live at Parking Toys (Old School Party)
Video by : https://www.facebook.com/gorephat
Surrender - No Penquins in Alaska live at Parking Toys (Old School Party) "WE GONNA BE ALRIGHT"
published: 27 Feb 2017
Inside the Arctic Military Base at the Center of U.S.-Russia Tensions | WSJ
Melting sea ice in the Arctic is spurring a scramble for resources, shipping routes and strategic strongholds in the region. WSJ’s Michael M. Phillips travels to Tin City, Alaska, to see what that means for the U.S. military's strategy in the far North.
Photo: Robert Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal
#WSJ #Military #US-Russia
published: 17 Jul 2019
Florencia Park - Surrender
Producción Musical: Geogy / JuanDa Morales
Composición Musical: Florencia Park
Mezcla: JuanDa Morales
Masterizado por: Nathan Dantzler (The Hit Lab)
Arte del Sencillo: Pablo Rojas @pabblorojo
Escucha "Surrender" también en:
https://open.spotify.com/album/2ZP6Lrvw32BsgZ7W8Gfz4p
Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/es/album/78235872
Facebook: /FlorenciaParkOfficial/
Instagram:@florenciapark
Follow MoM:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgVHkxovggqTWhvdupnDZvg
https://web.facebook.com/MusicorMusic-442993839472358/?modal=admin_todo_tour
https://www.instagram.com/musicormusicchannel/?hl=ru
published: 02 Dec 2018
21 years of life in a mountain wilderness
(8 Feb 2017) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4078899
LEAD IN:
Many dream of leaving the city for a more simple life in the country.
But how about going to live in the wilderness 4000 feet up a mountain?
A Bosnian couple are celebrating their 21st year doing just that.
STORY-LINE:
Their home most certainly has a view.
Ramiz Palos and his wife Zemina fled the hardships of urban life in Bosnia as soon as the country had emerged from a 4-year-war two decades ago.
They choose to live on Mount Vlasic in central Bosnia at 1,300 meters above sea level, separated by kilometres of dirt road from the nearest inhabited place.
Palos says he is not a recluse and was not looking for an escape from traumatic memories. Instead, he says, he wanted to take control of his life.
Afte...
Melting sea ice in the Arctic is spurring a scramble for resources, shipping routes and strategic strongholds in the region. WSJ’s Michael M. Phillips travels t...
Melting sea ice in the Arctic is spurring a scramble for resources, shipping routes and strategic strongholds in the region. WSJ’s Michael M. Phillips travels to Tin City, Alaska, to see what that means for the U.S. military's strategy in the far North.
Photo: Robert Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal
#WSJ #Military #US-Russia
Melting sea ice in the Arctic is spurring a scramble for resources, shipping routes and strategic strongholds in the region. WSJ’s Michael M. Phillips travels to Tin City, Alaska, to see what that means for the U.S. military's strategy in the far North.
Photo: Robert Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal
#WSJ #Military #US-Russia
Producción Musical: Geogy / JuanDa Morales
Composición Musical: Florencia Park
Mezcla: JuanDa Morales
Masterizado por: Nathan Dantzler (The Hit Lab)
Arte del Se...
Producción Musical: Geogy / JuanDa Morales
Composición Musical: Florencia Park
Mezcla: JuanDa Morales
Masterizado por: Nathan Dantzler (The Hit Lab)
Arte del Sencillo: Pablo Rojas @pabblorojo
Escucha "Surrender" también en:
https://open.spotify.com/album/2ZP6Lrvw32BsgZ7W8Gfz4p
Deezer: https://www.deezer.com/es/album/78235872
Facebook: /FlorenciaParkOfficial/
Instagram:@florenciapark
Follow MoM:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgVHkxovggqTWhvdupnDZvg
https://web.facebook.com/MusicorMusic-442993839472358/?modal=admin_todo_tour
https://www.instagram.com/musicormusicchannel/?hl=ru
(8 Feb 2017) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4078899
LEAD IN:
Many dream of leaving the city for a more simple life in the country.
But how about goin...
(8 Feb 2017) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4078899
LEAD IN:
Many dream of leaving the city for a more simple life in the country.
But how about going to live in the wilderness 4000 feet up a mountain?
A Bosnian couple are celebrating their 21st year doing just that.
STORY-LINE:
Their home most certainly has a view.
Ramiz Palos and his wife Zemina fled the hardships of urban life in Bosnia as soon as the country had emerged from a 4-year-war two decades ago.
They choose to live on Mount Vlasic in central Bosnia at 1,300 meters above sea level, separated by kilometres of dirt road from the nearest inhabited place.
Palos says he is not a recluse and was not looking for an escape from traumatic memories. Instead, he says, he wanted to take control of his life.
After 21 years of primal existence in the wilderness Palos feels in control and happy, insisting he would never return to "civilisation".
"I had several reasons to move here. I came here to secure means for existence, but also to live an exciting life, to not have a boring life," he says.
Life in the wilderness has many challenges, but Palos insists embracing it was easier and more productive than if he had waited for the government to create a job for him.
"People here (in Bosnia) are too willing to surrender responsibility for their own life to somebody else, they are not thinking. People need to think to come up with ways to find work for themselves. I don't have to worry about the work of the government or anyone else," he says.
While he sometimes has to fight off bears and wolves and to endure pouring rains, winter storms and strong winds, Palos has an abundance of food, fresh air and a warm home.
"You need to know how to behave (in nature) because we get heavy rains, winter storms and strong winds. You need to know how to behave in such circumstances," he says.
"Sometimes it gets so cold that I cannot leave home for two months, but I have enough food and everything else I need so it does not matter. Winter comes and goes."
With an unemployment rate of close to 30 percent, finding a job in Bosnia can be hard and close to a fifth of the country's population lives in poverty.
The country is failing to fully capitalise on the good climatic conditions and an abundance of fertile land that make it one of the most favourable spots for farming in southern Europe.
But Aleksandra Nikolic from the Sarajevo Faculty of Agriculture and Food Science believes that a growing number of Bosnians are recognising the advantages of rural life.
"Agriculture is a way of life; it is no longer identified with the image of an exhausted man farming a rough patch of land in the middle of nowhere with the help of emaciated farming animals," she says.
"Agriculture is a sector of economy that helps people in local communities to weather the periods of financial, economic, political or any other crisis by securing a source of income that helps them get through hard times."
Palos might be the best example of that. When he first moved into the mountains in 1996 he lived in an old van and then in a makeshift tent. But after just a few months, he had built a simple house for himself and was joined by his wife.
They still live in the house with no running water and off the electricity grid. But they grow their own vegetables and corn, raise goats and farm fish in the wild mountain river.
Palos used local wood and stone to build his barn, hatching tanks and the watermill where he grinds his corn.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/034293add0bf7a7575e0751515a76fdd
(8 Feb 2017) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4078899
LEAD IN:
Many dream of leaving the city for a more simple life in the country.
But how about going to live in the wilderness 4000 feet up a mountain?
A Bosnian couple are celebrating their 21st year doing just that.
STORY-LINE:
Their home most certainly has a view.
Ramiz Palos and his wife Zemina fled the hardships of urban life in Bosnia as soon as the country had emerged from a 4-year-war two decades ago.
They choose to live on Mount Vlasic in central Bosnia at 1,300 meters above sea level, separated by kilometres of dirt road from the nearest inhabited place.
Palos says he is not a recluse and was not looking for an escape from traumatic memories. Instead, he says, he wanted to take control of his life.
After 21 years of primal existence in the wilderness Palos feels in control and happy, insisting he would never return to "civilisation".
"I had several reasons to move here. I came here to secure means for existence, but also to live an exciting life, to not have a boring life," he says.
Life in the wilderness has many challenges, but Palos insists embracing it was easier and more productive than if he had waited for the government to create a job for him.
"People here (in Bosnia) are too willing to surrender responsibility for their own life to somebody else, they are not thinking. People need to think to come up with ways to find work for themselves. I don't have to worry about the work of the government or anyone else," he says.
While he sometimes has to fight off bears and wolves and to endure pouring rains, winter storms and strong winds, Palos has an abundance of food, fresh air and a warm home.
"You need to know how to behave (in nature) because we get heavy rains, winter storms and strong winds. You need to know how to behave in such circumstances," he says.
"Sometimes it gets so cold that I cannot leave home for two months, but I have enough food and everything else I need so it does not matter. Winter comes and goes."
With an unemployment rate of close to 30 percent, finding a job in Bosnia can be hard and close to a fifth of the country's population lives in poverty.
The country is failing to fully capitalise on the good climatic conditions and an abundance of fertile land that make it one of the most favourable spots for farming in southern Europe.
But Aleksandra Nikolic from the Sarajevo Faculty of Agriculture and Food Science believes that a growing number of Bosnians are recognising the advantages of rural life.
"Agriculture is a way of life; it is no longer identified with the image of an exhausted man farming a rough patch of land in the middle of nowhere with the help of emaciated farming animals," she says.
"Agriculture is a sector of economy that helps people in local communities to weather the periods of financial, economic, political or any other crisis by securing a source of income that helps them get through hard times."
Palos might be the best example of that. When he first moved into the mountains in 1996 he lived in an old van and then in a makeshift tent. But after just a few months, he had built a simple house for himself and was joined by his wife.
They still live in the house with no running water and off the electricity grid. But they grow their own vegetables and corn, raise goats and farm fish in the wild mountain river.
Palos used local wood and stone to build his barn, hatching tanks and the watermill where he grinds his corn.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/034293add0bf7a7575e0751515a76fdd
Melting sea ice in the Arctic is spurring a scramble for resources, shipping routes and strategic strongholds in the region. WSJ’s Michael M. Phillips travels to Tin City, Alaska, to see what that means for the U.S. military's strategy in the far North.
Photo: Robert Alcaraz/The Wall Street Journal
#WSJ #Military #US-Russia
(8 Feb 2017) FOR CLEAN VERSION SEE STORY NUMBER: 4078899
LEAD IN:
Many dream of leaving the city for a more simple life in the country.
But how about going to live in the wilderness 4000 feet up a mountain?
A Bosnian couple are celebrating their 21st year doing just that.
STORY-LINE:
Their home most certainly has a view.
Ramiz Palos and his wife Zemina fled the hardships of urban life in Bosnia as soon as the country had emerged from a 4-year-war two decades ago.
They choose to live on Mount Vlasic in central Bosnia at 1,300 meters above sea level, separated by kilometres of dirt road from the nearest inhabited place.
Palos says he is not a recluse and was not looking for an escape from traumatic memories. Instead, he says, he wanted to take control of his life.
After 21 years of primal existence in the wilderness Palos feels in control and happy, insisting he would never return to "civilisation".
"I had several reasons to move here. I came here to secure means for existence, but also to live an exciting life, to not have a boring life," he says.
Life in the wilderness has many challenges, but Palos insists embracing it was easier and more productive than if he had waited for the government to create a job for him.
"People here (in Bosnia) are too willing to surrender responsibility for their own life to somebody else, they are not thinking. People need to think to come up with ways to find work for themselves. I don't have to worry about the work of the government or anyone else," he says.
While he sometimes has to fight off bears and wolves and to endure pouring rains, winter storms and strong winds, Palos has an abundance of food, fresh air and a warm home.
"You need to know how to behave (in nature) because we get heavy rains, winter storms and strong winds. You need to know how to behave in such circumstances," he says.
"Sometimes it gets so cold that I cannot leave home for two months, but I have enough food and everything else I need so it does not matter. Winter comes and goes."
With an unemployment rate of close to 30 percent, finding a job in Bosnia can be hard and close to a fifth of the country's population lives in poverty.
The country is failing to fully capitalise on the good climatic conditions and an abundance of fertile land that make it one of the most favourable spots for farming in southern Europe.
But Aleksandra Nikolic from the Sarajevo Faculty of Agriculture and Food Science believes that a growing number of Bosnians are recognising the advantages of rural life.
"Agriculture is a way of life; it is no longer identified with the image of an exhausted man farming a rough patch of land in the middle of nowhere with the help of emaciated farming animals," she says.
"Agriculture is a sector of economy that helps people in local communities to weather the periods of financial, economic, political or any other crisis by securing a source of income that helps them get through hard times."
Palos might be the best example of that. When he first moved into the mountains in 1996 he lived in an old van and then in a makeshift tent. But after just a few months, he had built a simple house for himself and was joined by his wife.
They still live in the house with no running water and off the electricity grid. But they grow their own vegetables and corn, raise goats and farm fish in the wild mountain river.
Palos used local wood and stone to build his barn, hatching tanks and the watermill where he grinds his corn.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/034293add0bf7a7575e0751515a76fdd
You say that I can't trust you I don't know Every time I'm near you I lose control I must be out of my mind To let you in Maybe I should try To find my strength within It's only a matter of time And I will surrender Just give me a little more time To open my mind It's only a matter of time And I will surrender Surrender to you Fears, I leave them far behind To resist you I don't know how Love sometimes can be unkind Should I lay my heart on the line now When temptation comes along I can't hide it , I can't fight it Feelings inside are getting strong Cannot deny it, you've got it Surrender Surrender It's only a matter of time And I will surrender Just give me a little more time To open my mind It's only a matter of time And I will surrender
She graduated from NYU in 2016 with degrees in music production and English, and in addition to “Alaska,” she has released a number of singles along with her album “Heard It in a Past Life” in 2019 and “Surrender” in 2022.
Although wilderness encompasses 150 distinct ecosystem types nationwide, wilderness comprises under three percent of the contiguous United States, or about five percent including Alaska...Surrendering ...
...Court for the District of Columbia on April 5, the brief seeks to protect the sovereign status of states to uphold immigration laws when the president surrenders his obligation to do so.
So, as you board your Alaskan cruise and endeavor to step foot into the great wonders of “The Last Frontier,” surrender yourself to the trusted hands of Alaska Shore Tours, taking you on thrilling escapades.
'And Alaska on the near side, three lengths clear from United. Alaska holding a good lead ... The fictional race between the two jets became tight at the finish line with Alaska surrendering a huge lead to United ... 'Be fuming if you had Alaska here.
An Alaska Airlines flight takes off ...Warren, File A first-class passenger is accused of making a bomb threat on an Alaska Airlines flight ... The note added he would surrender peacefully on landing if the flight was diverted, the affidavit said.
The announcement comes on the heel of a Game 6 loss that saw then-starter Linus Ullmark surrender six goals on 32 shots. ... The Anchorage, Alaska, native played in 37 ...
Trump reached the 15th floor courtroom about 70 minutes after he entered the courthouse to surrender and be booked ahead of the hearing ... to surrender on the charges and be processed before the hearing ... Trump’s attorneys have arranged for his surrender.
Elisabeth Fowler, Joe Howell talk about their passion for helping others. Elisabeth Fowler. Joe Howell ... Ms ... Ms ... “I am from the Northwest and have spent a lot of time outdoors in my home state of Alaska ... It is a place of rejuvenation and surrender for me.
Two lawsuits filed almost immediately by environmentalists and one AlaskaNative group are likely to exacerbate tensions that have built up over years of debate about ConocoPhillips Alaska's Willow project ... Lots of Russian soldiers want to surrender.
Two lawsuits filed almost immediately by environmentalists and one AlaskaNative group are likely to exacerbate tensions that have built up over years of debate about ConocoPhillips Alaska's Willow project ... Lots of Russian soldiers want to surrender.
StatesCaptured by the TrustIndustryHelp the World’s Wealthy Hide Their Money,” there are at least a dozen states that have apparently surrendered their sovereignty to the trust industry.