"Respond. Rebuild. Uplift." chronicling IOCC's 20-year journey from its humble beginnings in 1992, the ongoing challenges and success in providing humanitarian relief and assistance to 50 countries over the course of two decades, and future goals of the organization's global work.
Το ιστορικό μοναστήρι των Καλαβρύτων, περίπου δέκα χιλιόμετρα στα
βορειοανατολικά της πόλης, είναι αφιερωμένο στην Κοίμηση της Θεοτόκου.
Πήρε το όνομά του από την τοποθεσία του, καθώς είναι χτισμένο στο άνοιγμα μεγάλου φυσικού σπηλαίου στον Χελμό, σε υψόμετρο περίπου 900 μέτρων πάνω από τη χαράδρα του Βουραϊκού. Το σπήλαιο ήταν γνωστό από την αρχαιότητα και αναφέρεται από τον Παυσανία.
Tajik folk music is traditionally divided into three styles, Pamir (Mountain-Badakhshan province), Central Kuhistoni (Gissar, Kulyab, Garm provinces) and Sogdiana's northern style; the latter is part of the same musical culture as the adjacent regions of Uzbekistan (Kashkadarya Province and Surkhandarya Province). There are many kinds of songs, both lyrical and instrument, including work songs, ceremonial, funeral, wedding and musical epics, especially the central Tajik heroic legend Gurugli also known as "Omar Sham Sham".
Moccasins. Unrecorded Muscogee (Creek) Artist Muscogee (Creek), ca. 1830. Hide, silk,
cotton, glass, metal. H. 3 7/8 × W. 9 × D. 4 in. (9.8 × 22.9 × 10.2 cm) Photo: Dirk Bakker.
NEW YORK, NY.- A selection of exceptional Native American works of art from New York’s Charles and Valerie Diker Collection—one of the most outstanding and comprehensive private collections of its kind—is on view at The Metropolitan Museum of Art. With artworks ranging in date from the second to the early 20th century, Native American Masterpieces from the Charles and Valerie Diker Collection explores important achievements by artists relating to culturally distinct traditions from across the North American continent. The works of art—carefully selected by the collectors and Met curators—reflect the unique and innovative visions from these traditions in a wide variety of aesthetic forms and media. Their presentation at The Met this season celebrates the conclusion of their national tour as part of the exhibition Indigenous Beauty, organized by the American Federation of the Arts, and the return of the Diker Collection to New York City.
"Shine A Light” by Rocky Dawuni combines the sounds of New Orleans with reggae and samba to create an anthem of positivity. The song and video celebrate the power of our shared humanity and the importance of being courageous to tap into your own power of expression. In a time of great uncertainty in our world, "Shine a Light” reminds the listener to uphold the positive and recognize that we are all agents of hope and change. The brand new video for the track which was filmed Los Angeles, directed by renowned photographer Myra Vides and produced by Cary Sullivan is a tribute to joy in all of its organic expressions.
International musician and activist, Rocky Dawuni originally from Ghana, West Africa, straddles the boundaries between Africa, the Caribbean and the U.S. to create his appealing Afro Roots sound that unites generations and cultures. A galvanizing performer, Dawuni has shared the stage with Stevie Wonder, Janelle Monae and John Legend, among many others. Named one of Africa's Top 10 global stars by CNN, he has showcased his talent at prestigious venues and events including The Kennedy Center, Montreux Jazz Festival and The Hollywood Bowl. Rocky Dawuni's sixth album, Branches of the Same Tree (Cumbancha), which features the song “Shine A Light”, was nominated for a GRAMMY for “Best Reggae Album."
For more information on Rocky Dawuni and to purchase the album: