There’s supposed to be some REASON for us to be here, surely? Remains to be seen. Enter – Look, what’s that! Looks like a satellite…. What are they talking about? Beyond me… What about (points) Never mind. We’ll deal with the…. Paperwork later. Any rubbish bins, Derek? The van’s on its way….. Would you tell us what we’re here for?
Don’t you know? You’ve won an all-expenses paid trip to Africa.. You mean, surely.. Yes, that’s right.. Steve wright in the afternoon? Time for some ‘serious recyclin’ He recycles whatever he’s heard -
Voice. ‘I make no claim of originality’. Make a note Nurse Hold the paper still Do you want to make a note on the record I’ll write it myself What does it say - Derivative What do you make of that, Time to move on What is this… Call this 1 Og and this 1? Don’t ask me! Any script recommendations, Doctor ………………………………………. Hurry up, I’m desperate to get out of this (Bin).. Shall we take him away Derek… Yeah, usual place?
- There isn’t any choice I’ve had enough of this Camel.. Listen.... I’m going private…. Exit. - Looks like someone’s got’ the hump I’ll go where the action is …… Want some action – sugar? You know I can’t do anything Sure.. Hippocratic Oath and all that? What Good can you ever do me? I agree. Turns to Audience Here we are Up to our necks in it ‘Life’s a Beach’ - Beach Boys - Volleyball - Etc
The British army authorised a £495m contract with the outsourcing giant Capita to bring in new recruits without understanding the complexity of the project, a report by Whitehall’s spending watchdog has concluded.
Robert Thurman is the father of Uma Thurman. Resident of New York Your continued support of Tibetan Culture & online privacy is important. All data & personal contact information submitted to receive Bob Thurman newsletters will not be shared or used by third-parties. “I feel Tibetan culture with its unique heritage…has developed a kind of energy which is very helpful for cultivating peace of mind and a joyful life….There is a potential for Tibet to help humanity, … I feel very strongly that Tibetan culture will have a role to play in the future …” – His Holiness the Dalai Lama
Born in Prague in 1945, Jaroslav Poncar lives in Cologne, where he was a professor in the Department of Imaging Sciences at the University of the Applied Sciences until his retirement in 2010. His photography travels have taken him to the Himalayas and Tibet, Central Asia, India, and Cambodia, and he was among the first Westerners permitted to travel to Ladakh after it was unexpectedly opened to foreign visitors in 1974. The present retrospective spans more than three decades, documenting the stunning beauty of Ladakh’s landscape, as well as its continued commitment to preserving its Buddhist culture. Since 1976 the artist has pursued panorama photography, employing an original Russian FT2 camera on his journeys. His publications, which include Ladakh: Land of the Passes; Tibet: Gateway to Heaven; Alchi: Ladakh’s Hidden Buddhist Sanctuary; Himalayas: Where Gods and Man Meet; Himalayas: Forty Years of Travels on the Roof of the World; and Tibet: Looking Back, have won many awards.
The way of the White Clouds
1. The human condition