apel on e, the truth cannot be visited , it cannot be said that our baroque and alvans and all trottinguropean neuyatom. there was a sweeping european context. owls of the tradition of the first dvoralsi, just at the local versions of the baroque ceiling of the nefachram, cylindrical rivetings are formed from the demouldings above the babin temple, choirs are stirred for the wall of the sloppy, characteristically cut-out belastromi and wide cornice belts, the decor of yak, representing stremans, a blow at the risk of thrust, from hassan’s mostatian halloween motifs for decor sklyapeno at the privacy of ceiling lamps bluff geometric ornament. steep, baroque is filled with folded theatricality and unpredictability here wiserity and overestimated emotionality pushed the severity of symmetry and simple linearity of forms to other planes for the purpose of the yeast era walls are decorated with elements of warrants in belarus the crowns in this monastery's foliage yelled, and he soldered it under the troughs of the eighteenth from that to take one thuy depth. you hang sergei, good memory of

first i was in the reception center in ter apel, with 4 or 5 people to a room.cond place was even worse. but since i've been on the ship, everything has gone well. most of the leisure facilities are shut down. the pool and sauna are closed, the water slide long unused. the spa area is being used as a clinic. no one needs to leave the ship to see a doctor. dutch is taught in the movie theater. for most people on board, the greatest challenges are the uncertainty about their asylum applications and the boredom. i read books. and i'm studying dutch. eating, sleeping, training, studying. the cafeteria provides three meals a day. for safety reasons, the residents aren't permitted to cook for themselves. everyone is free to come and go as they wish. where to go is another story. the ship is moored in the middle of an industrial zone. a strange situation, for the ship's captain too. even at anchor, he stays on board. “every seaman wants to go to sea, but we can manage here. also it's not so bad to stay, it's a nice place to stay. ” velsen is one of the few communities

first i was in the reception center in ter apel, with 4 or 5 people to a room.cond place was even worse. but since i've been on the ship, everything has gone well. most of the leisure facilities are shut down. the pool and sauna are closed, the water slide long unused. the spa area is being used as a clinic. no one needs to leave the ship to see a doctor. dutch is taught in the movie theater. for most people on board, the greatest challenges are the uncertainty about their asylum applications and the boredom. i read books. and i'm studying dutch. eating, sleeping, training, studying. the cafeteria provides three meals a day. for safety reasons, the residents aren't permitted to cook for themselves. everyone is free to come and go as they wish. where to go is another story. the ship is moored in the middle of an industrial zone. a strange situation, for the ship's captain too. even at anchor, he stays on board. “every seaman wants to go to sea, but we can manage here. also it's not so bad to stay, it's a nice place to stay. ” velsen is one of the few communities

karen long, laurie mutchnick and jacob apel for giving me this award.i am honored and humbled and grateful and delighted. and i can only hope that i really did make a difference for organization because it is so important what the organization does. there are so people who work so hard for this organization and you know, starting with the founding to the recent work in social justice and outreach that i really admire. and so i can feel as honored and humbled to win the inaugural award. and i'm just really glad that all that work that so many people will now be honored. there's a way forward now. there is an award to all that work. i really am glad about that. so thank you. board for that idea. it's a wonderful because it is a volunteer. and yes, i was reminded as i was thinking back how busy it sometimes got, you know, so so i am grateful that it is there's an award here for for everyone contributes. when i first learned about the award, i said, oh, a service award. that's so resonant because what we do as book critics, as book journalists and, as revie