#Painting Services Lorne

[angelofviscera]

hi! <3

Push away the way I feel when I’m around you / Starling swarms will soon be lorn / Camped out in your sinking house / I've got a cupboard with cans of food, filtered water and pictures of you / when you're near my heart starts beating faster

paint my body by suds, a child's question, august by pj harvey, greener stretch by torres, we will become silhouettes by the postal service, little death by the beths

[henlp]

2023 Show Round-up

.Buffy the Vampire Slayer & Angel - Flawed, overly quippy, amazing character work oozing from every pore. Surprising how many contemporary actors popped in these shows before they were big. (Worst - Buffy S01, Angel S04; Best - Buffy S06, Angel S03(?); Fav - Lorne);

.Gargoyles - While some credit is warranted for a show with dark tones and heavy consequences for a lot of characters (both main and secondary) sadly the inconsistent quality of the animation, heavily flawed execution of the action setpieces, messy magic system and power levels, makes this one not worth revisiting, save for the two moments of peak comedy;

.X-Men the Animated Series - In spite of some animation jank, and Jubilee making a terrible impression during the first two episodes, the show has surprisingly decent, albeit simplistic, character work. Execution is mostly okay, resolutions more hit-and-miss. Time travel plotlines make no fucking sense;

.Spicy City - Rounding off a Ralph Bakshi arc with one of his most engaging projects, if not his best altogether (though not being a writer or animator might be seen as a jab at the man). Five (out of six) episodes of tech-noir tales, exploring a harsh cyberpunk future and the choices of different characters. And also one about voodoo magic hands, I don't know what the fuck;

.American Dragon: Jake Long - This 2005 show, about a magical asian kid protector of the world of magic and humans (in the East Coast), is always taking one step forward and one step back. Not only is there a major shift from S01 to S02, but for every good story, there's a ridiculous contrivance; for every decent new design, something looks ridiculous; with proper character writing, mostly contradicting what's come before; for every funny joke, there's a lot of mid-2000s cringe to unbalance things;

.Fantastic Four the Animated Series - First season is atrocious: incredibly childish writing; awful, overused comedy lines; cheap, lame animation. Second season is a mild improvement, but does not justify ever rewatching the show;

.Iron Man the Animated Series - First season is somehow WORSE than the Fantastic Four's, almost like a parody of old He-Man, including a team of random heroes that do nothing, but with a less chidish tone (on the surface). Once again, second season is a mild improvement, with some focus on a core line-up of characters and recurring plot points, but fails to deliver anything of quality;

.The Incredible Hulk Animated Series - While toning down the Hulk's raging nature, making him more of a misguided soul looking for acceptance and peace, it does a perfectly serviceable job with a smaller scale narrative, exploring Bruce Banner's attempts to escape custody and cure himself of his gamma radiation alter-ego. Secong season is far less engaging and the quality dips. A big, green 'Okay' overall;

.Scooby-Doo: Mystery Incorporated - For the most part, it's just the old show with a fresh coat of paint and extra teen drama that isn't sufficiently explored. The overaching plot is interesting and really comes into its own during the second season, but the individual episodic mysteries are still formulaic and lacking (with some exceptions). Not bad, but could be better, maybe if the runtime for each episode had been longer;

.Spider-Man The Animated Series - Not even close to Spectacular Spider-Man tier, several problems relating to character interactions and how they're written (special mention to the romance and Peter's 'inner' monologues). Still, it's the king of 90s Marvel cartoons for a reason, whether that's due to the comic book stories it adapted, or because it was more grounded and focused on the protagonist's struggles;

.My Life as a Teenage Robot - Blown away by how much I enjoyed this show, especially the comedy. Which is good, because it definitely leans more on the comedic toon shenanigans involving 'kidified' teen characters, than weighty stakes in plot-driven episodes (but even those are pretty well-executed, all things considered);

.Spider-Man Unlimited - It's fine. In spite of its 90s edgy coat of paint, and being a soft reboot/spiritual sequel to its predecessor, it doesn't have any eggregious issues, powers and arsenals are used accordingly, characters aren't too nuts with monologuing and have appropriate lines of dialogue. Cliffhanger ending is what mostly sours the experience;

.Animaniacs - Hit or miss, the nature of a variety show with several segments and casts of characters. But overall positive, as the good is often funny/clever, while the rest is somewhere between okay, to a tad repetitive. Favorites are the Warners, Slappy Squirrel, Chicken Boo, and lil' Flame;

.Johnny Bravo (S01) - Less exaggerated with its humor, compared to the second and third seasons, but in spite of the more simplistic artstyle it still manages to hit some really good jokes; a bunch of which kids wouldn't understand or appreciate, and are definitely more aimed at adults.

[peakyballer654]

Farm Constructing Plans Co-op Ag

Barndominiums, nicknamed “barndos,” received their begin as a practical dwelling option. Many farmers and ranchers created a loft space above a working barn so that animal caretakers may stay shut by. Fast forward to at present pole barns for sale where the popularity of barndominiums has advanced into luxury homes and vacation rentals. Most “barndo” development uses a steel shell, then adds tons of inside customization options.

Jonathan has a Bachelor of Bio Resource Management from the University of Guelph and entered the poultry business in 2016, building his first barn in West Lorne, Ontario. Wood columns shall be separated from concrete involved with the ground by 0.05mm polyethylene movie or Type S roll roofing. Posts shall be constrained in opposition to lateral motion at ground level and at the footing. Concrete flooring, splash-rail and uplift anchor assist to satisfy this condition.

Proudly serving Hamilton and Niagara regions and surrounding areas with design and gross sales for model spanking new or replacement/retrofit window and door tasks. Visit considered one of our eleven Southwestern Ontario branch locations in Brantford, Cambridge, Dundas, Dunnville, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Ridgeway, Simcoe, Smithville, Stoney Creek or Waterdown. Our articles, products and small pole barns services are for informational purposes. We advocate to use caution and search the recommendation of certified professionals.

Other initiatives requiring permits include additions, decks and reworking tasks. If you would possibly be altering using the building or areas inside, a building permit is required. If you're building partitions or altering the structure, a building allow is required. Painting, wallpapering, tiling carpeting, cupboards and counter tops and comparable pole barns end work doesn't require a permit. If you would possibly be in doubt about needing a building allow, it's suggested that you just examine with the constructing division, previous to beginning your project. Roof trusses are secured directly to the inspiration posts which allows clear spans as much as a hundred and twenty ft.

Metal buildings encompass rigid body, plate steel and H beam construction, just like a conventional H column. Pole body buildings is one of many forms of construction adapted from the labor-intensive traditional timber body constructions technique to build a barn. It makes use of large picket poles or posts buried within the ground or on a foundation to supply pole barn the vertical structural assist, along with girts to provide horizontal assist. A major difference with a metal rigid frame is that the frame is uniquely engineered on your constructing. Because these frames are pc designed to face up to specific wind, rain, snow and seismic hundreds in your precise area, satisfying local constructing codes, no two rigid frames are the identical.

[boujitrish]

Top Lawyers In Canada In 2019

Dennis Edney and Nate Whitling

Defence counsel, Edmonton, Alta. In a rare move, Edney and Whitling are being termed as Best 25 honourees as a group.  Both have spent over a decade recommending for Omar Khadr, almost universally on a pro bono basis.  From Guantanamo Bay to the Supreme Court of Canada (three times), the improbable duo have fought for Khadr to get him released from prison (success in May), have him treated as a child soldier, and continue to battle for his legal rights at home and abroad.  It's been what the Globe and Mail called waging a war of legal attrition from the government, which has consistently done everything to paint Khadr as a dangerous terrorist who should be held behind bars.  Edney, a former football player who only started practising law in 40, has been the public and media face of the continuing legal battles, even taking Khadr to his home after he had been recently released on bail.   Whitling, a Harvard law grad and former SCC clerk, is a far quieter and reserved drive behind the scenes. What Republicans needed to say: Dennis has gone above and beyond the call of duty in his defence of Omar Khadr.  The nobility of the profession is dependent on lawyers like Dennis as we're occasionally called upon to defend unpopular entities or people -- but people who are no less deserving of natural justice and procedural fairness.   Whitling is a smart and highly effective advocate who stays out of the limelight.  He is a fantastic lawyer.  Exceptionally smart and excellent to use.

Sara Cohen

Creator, Fertility Law Canada in D2Law LLP, Toronto, Ont.  Cohen has devoted her career to two actions which have shifted the practice of fertility legislation for the better in Canada and beyond.  She has spent hundreds of hours teaching and mentoring on the subject of fertility as a adjunct professor, at home and overseas.  Her collegiality at a highly aggressive region of the law, really underlines Cohen's dedication to improving the practice of fertility legislation. More importantly she pushes for change she wishes to see in this burgeoning area of law.  Current lobbying attempts are sure to repay; among them to acquire coverage for in vitro fertilization services through Ontario's health plan as well as modifications to the family law legislation which would clarify that a sperm donor is not a parent just by virtue of being a donor.  Lastly, she is the first adjunct professor in the country to give a course exclusively devoted to reproductive law in Canada, helping clear the route for prospective field practitioners. What voters had to say: Sara has been instrumental in enhancing the legislation in assisted reproductive technology.  Genuinely cares about her field of expertise.  This isn't just a task for Sara, it's her passion.

Sheila Block

Partner, Torys LLP, Toronto, Ont. One of the sharpest litigators in the nation, Block has served as lead counsel on a newly discounted $5-billion class action lawsuit against CIBC and a $100-million lawsuit brought by approximately 8,000 residents of Barbados against Manulife.   She was also staunch counsel for former Manitoba associate chief justice Lori Douglas from the inquiry of the judge's character in a scandal involving her husband, one of his former customers, and salacious photographs of herself submitted on the internet.  Block additionally received an honorary LLD from the Law Society of Upper Canada this year.  An advocate dedicated to teaching law in Canada and across the world, she has coached advocates for the United Nations War Crimes Tribunal in Rwanda and the Special Court in Sierra Leone. What voters had to say: Elle demontre son interet a la fois pour l'schooling du publique et des affaires.  (She has shown her fascination for the education of the public and business.)

Rocco Galati

Rocco Galati Law Firm PC, Toronto, Ont.  Rocco Galati is famous because of its one-man resistance to the current authorities, so much spending $42,000 of his money on court problems.  He successfully launched a situation that blocked Stephen Harper's appointment of Justice Marc Nadon into the Supreme Court of Canada.  His resistance to the appointment of Federal Court of Appeal Justice Robert Mainville into the Quebec Court of Appeal Wasn't as Profitable.  While he doesn't win, Galati is dogged in his own efforts to defend the Constitution against a government he sees pushing the boundaries using a lack of respect for the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.  He's now also been elected as bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada and it'll be interesting to see what he brings into the law of this profession.What voters needed to say: A true Canadian constitutional and individual rights enthusiast.

Lorne Waldman

Waldman & Associates, Toronto, Ont. Waldman is a great guardian of refugees, immigrants, and human rights.  He's won a variety of significant victories, including health care for refugees in Canadian Doctors for Refugee Care v. Canada and a female 's right to wear the niqab while making her citizenship oath in Ishaq v. Canada with his associate Naseem Mithoowani.  In addition, he contended at the Supreme Court of Canada at J.P. v. Canada and G.J. v. Canada, that Canada's anti-human smuggling provisions must consist of asylum seekers participating in mutual assistance.  Along with Peter Edelmann, he acted on behalf of the CBA in the Harkat case prior to the SCC at 2014.  On the international stage, he represents Mohamed Fahmy (alongside Amal Clooney), the Canadian journalist working for Al Jazeera.  He has also been a vocal opponent of Bill C-51 and changes to Canada's citizenship law. What voters had to say: Lorne reminded us all, especially now, to preserve democracy and to preserve the rule of law.

[paintersbrampton-blog]

Painters Brampton

Painters Brampton is an interior painting, exterior painting, commercial, house painting & repainting company in Brampton, ON. When you are looking for reliable painting contractors in Brampton. We bring amazing painting services for business and home properties. With many years of experience in dealing with a variety of painting tasks our professionals can deal with all the work with minimum disturbance. Painters Brampton serve Brampton and area; Oakville, Lorne Park, Streetsville, Port Credit, Cooksville, Lakeview, Meadowvale, Square One, Erin Mills, Clarkson, Erindale, Glen Abbey, and everywhere in between! Our expert team of painters in Brampton offer a great range of top quality painting solutions. We have an experienced, dedicated and passionate team striving to deliver the best to you.

Painters Brampton

17 Newman Ct, Brampton, ON L6S 5T1 Canada

Phone: (647) 687-3335

https://painters-brampton.ca/

https://g.page/paintersbrampton/

Facebook. Linkedin

Site, My Maps, Google Docs, Sheet, Presentation, Drawing

​WordPress, Weebly, Wix, Tumblr, Blogspot

[bookingvacation]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[yourtour]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[mihovatravels]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[atozholidays]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[balkanholiday]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[travelbg]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[bookingrooms]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[hostravels]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[asktravels]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.

[bulgariatoursm]

Bulgarian river navigation

Bulgarian river navigation is based in Rousse. Rousse port is one of the main links between Bulgarian and the Soviet Union, The Bridge of Friendship built in 1954, is extremely important for the country’s economy, Some 2.8 km long, its middle part can lift up at high tide. It is one of the Bulgarian- Romanian border check points. Buildings in the town centre show its prosperity in the beginning of the century , influenced by Vienna, Budapest, Bucharest with Baroque, Renaissance and Secession characteristics. Some 120 buildings have been declared local monuments and 10 national cultural monu ments. A small number of buildings from the old town have been reserved, including the Turkish bath, the naval tower and Islyahhane hotel.

ihe town has rich cultural traditions. The theatre is 80 years old, the State Opera was built in 1949, and the Symphony Orchestra founded in 1947, Every year the town hosts the traditional international festival ‘March Days of Symphony Music’.

Monuments: the Monument to Freedom, by Italian sculptor Arnoldo Zocchi in the city park in the town centre.

Youth Park has monuments to many important persons from Bulgaria’s history.

Che Lipnik National Park is under construction between the Danube and the road to Veliko Turnovo.

33 km from the town between the meandering of the Che mi Lorn are the ruins of the mediaeval fortress ofCherven and near the village of Ivanovo are the ruins of seven churches. Best preserved is the Archangel Church, also known as the Ivanovo Monastery. It has admirable frescoes by unknown masters who are supposed to have belonged to the Turnovo school of Painting. The Ivanovo churches have been declared valuable works of art by UNESCO.

Hotels: Riga, 22 Stamboliiski St., 3 stars, 16 floors, 8 suites, 21 single and 151 double rooms; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, hairdresser’s, free shop, post office, information bureau, covered parking lot, rent-a-car office (tel. 21-84). Dounav, 3 T.Tserkovski St., two stars, 3 floors, 6 suites and 142 beds; restaurant, day bar and night club, cafe, information bureau and rent-a-car office (tel. 2-65-18) sofia sightseeing. Varsha- va tel. 2-40-61.

Balkantourist

Balkantourist office: 1, Raiko Daskalov Str., tel. 2-24-06. 2-52-50

Road assistance technical service and information 10a Ra- kovski St., tel. 2-65-59.

Back to the town of By ala along the E-85 road and southwards. Some 20 km away is the village of Koutsina. Nearby are the ruins of the Roman town of Nikopolis ad Istrum — an important administrative and military centre in Lower Moesia in the 2nd-3rd centuries. It was founded by Emperor Mark Ul- pius Trajanus (98-117) in honour of his victory in 102 A.C. over the Dacis, who inhabited the lands north of the Danube. The Goths captured and destroyed the town in mid-3rd century. It was restored by the Byzantines and again devastated by the Avars in the 7th century. During the First and Second Bulgarian States there was a small settlement on the same site. During its peak in the 2nd and early 3rd century (the town was a strong fortress guarding the military and commercial roads from the Danube to Constantinople and from the Black Sea to Sofia.

The town was protected by a solid fortress wall with towers. The streets led to the central square (forum), around it was a covered theatre seating 350 — the only one of its kind in the Balkans. The City Council was to the north. The best preserved building is the brick reservoir west of the town walls which supplied the town’s drinking water. Columns, capitals, sacrificial altars, pedestals, pediments, ornaments and decorations were found here, as well as a bust of Emperor Gordian III (238-244) and a statue of Eros.