Yes, it really is an almost uninterrupted 9-hour track 🙂 I usually put it on just before setting off in the morning when I tour with my bike, and when the music stops in the afternoon, it's my cue to stop cycling for the day.
Here's an excerpt of the movie (Tokyo Reverse) this concert was the soundtrack of. Sadly, the entire movie isn't available on Youtube, but it's worth a watch if you like slow TV:
Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Calif., sent letters to Curtis E. Wood of Atlantic Industrial Coatings, LLC, and John Cafaro of Green Water Solutions, LLC, demanding answers by July 8.
I noticed in my files today that it said "You are using 51.9 MB out of a quota of 50.0 MB" - apparently without any enforcement, i.e. I was able to upload a new photo and use it in a post without any problem.
I deleted a few out of respect but it seems like it should not allow me to use more than the stated quota 🙂
The pre-eminent economic policymaker of his time and a skilled political operator, he favored market-friendly stances that would later come to be associated with destructive financial forces.
It's midsummer day today and the weather was nice, so I went to town for a beer after doing the groceries. And I went out with a proper camera to capture some enjoyable barefooting action 🙂
Most people pick the wrong sunglasses tint — and it's costing them comfort, contrast, and clarity.
What’s the BEST sunglasses lens tint for your eyes? 👓 In this video, eye doctor Dr. Joseph Allen breaks down the real differences between gray, brown, green, blue, red, purple, and yellow sunglasses lenses — including how each tint affects contrast, depth perception, color perception, glare, and visual comfort.
Hari Budha Magar is a Nepali double above-knee amputee and record-breaking mountaineer. On 6th January 2026, he became the first double amputee to complete the Seven Summit challenge after climbing Mount Vinson, Antarctica’s tallest mountain. He is also a Guinness World Records Icon. He shares his inspiring story.
Charles le Chêne is an oak tree and Nono le Noisetier is a hazelnut tree. I gave them French names because they're both from French-speaking Belgium.
But I planted them here near the Arctic circle. Oak trees and hazelnut trees aren't indigenous to these parts, but there are a few that eke out a living here.
I love oak trees and hazelnut trees. I grew up with them, and I miss seeing them badly here in our new home in the North. Our gardener reckons they have a 1 in 5 chance of surviving the winter, and if they do, they should be okay.
I hope they make it. If they do, they'll grow very very slowly here compared to their counterparts in Western Europe. I'll be long dead when Charles le Chêne and Nono le Noisetier are fully grown, and I like thinking whoever lives here in 50 years will enjoy fresh hazelnuts under the shade of the oak tree and wonder who had the funny idea of planting these trees here long ago.
I hired a guy with an excavator to clean up our beach - remove tree stumps, roots and twigs sticking out. Now it's all smooth sand, which is walkable barefoot by little ole double foot amputee me.