#dale harding

[thenarwhalgal]

In One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (the play) we find an interesting juxtaposition of the themes of freedom, power, manipulation, and rebellion, with themes of freedom of expression regarding gender and sexuality. A power struggle intimately tied to confidence, inferiority, and toxicity in gender roles, especially traditionally masculine roles. In this essay I will…

[lovetosailforbiddenseas]

Here are my designs for Harding, McMurphy, and Candy in that order. Just a shitty doodle. I need to find my people.

I'd imagine Harding would have a mustache because he wants to hide his pretty face :)

[wordpress-blaze-242190757]

🍋 Lemon Tree Hotels Expands Again: New Darjeeling Property and a Year of Steady Growth

Lemon Tree Hotels Limited (LTHL), India’s leading mid-market hospitality chain, has just signed a new property in Darjeeling, West Bengal. The 65-room hotel under the Keys Prima brand is the latest addition in a string of signings that reflect the company’s bullish stance on asset-light expansion across India.

📍 A Fresh Address in Darjeeling

The new hotel, set to open in FY 2026, will be managed by Lemon Tree’s wholly owned subsidiary, Carnation Hotels Private Limited. It will feature 65 rooms, a restaurant, a meeting room, and public spaces for leisure and corporate travelers. Located close to the Darjeeling railway station and with road access to Bagdogra Airport, it’s positioned for high visibility and accessibility.

🏨 Lemon Tree’s Pipeline: What’s Been Signed Recently?

🕒 In the Last 3 Months:

Estimated 3 to 4 hotel signings, including:

📅 In the Last 1 Year:

Lemon Tree’s portfolio has grown from ~180 to over 210 hotels (including pipeline properties).

That means the company signed at least 30 new properties in the past year, most under management or franchise agreements.

The company continues to focus on high-demand micro-markets across India, especially in leisure and religious circuits.

💼 Revenue and Profit Impact: Crunching the Numbers

Lemon Tree’s strategy revolves around managed/franchised hotels, which means it doesn’t own the real estate but earns a management fee (typically 8–12% of total revenue) from each hotel.

📈 For the Darjeeling Property:

Expected Annual Revenue (hotel level): ₹6–7.5 crore

Estimated Fee Income for Lemon Tree: ₹50–90 lakhs/year

Revenue starts from FY 2027 (after the hotel opens in FY26)

🏨 Impact from All Acquisitions in Last 12 Months:

30 new properties × average 60–80 rooms

Estimated aggregate annual revenue (hotel level): ₹450–550 crore

Lemon Tree’s potential fee income: ₹35–50 crore annually once all hotels are operational

These properties are expected to go live in staggered timelines over FY26–FY28

This marks a significant boost to recurring income with minimal capital investment, improving both margins and return on capital employed (ROCE).

🔍 Strategic Outlook

Lemon Tree’s multi-brand portfolio includes:

Aurika Hotels & Resorts (Luxury)

Lemon Tree Premier (Upper Midscale)

Red Fox Hotels (Economy)

Keys Prima, Select & Lite (Midscale to Budget)

By leveraging its asset-light model, Lemon Tree continues to deepen its presence across India and abroad (Dubai, Bhutan, Nepal), reduce risk, and strengthen profitability.

💬 Final Word

The Darjeeling hotel is more than just a scenic location; it's a testament to Lemon Tree’s disciplined, data-driven expansion. With 30+ new hotels added to its pipeline in a year and a clear path to increased fee-based revenue, Lemon Tree Hotels is not just growing — it's growing smart.

📢Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. Please do your own research before making any financial decisions

Enjoyed this post? Like, Comment & Follow my blog for more insightful content!

Source: 🍋 Lemon Tree Hotels Expands Again: New Darjeeling Property and a Year of Steady Growth

[rosilye]

never getting over harding as a character. fym “for myself? guilt. shame. fear. self-belittlement. i discovered at an early age that i was— shall we be kind and say different? […] it wasn't the prac-tices, i don't think, it was the feeling that the great, deadly, pointing forefinger of society was pointing at me— and the great voice of millions chanting, 'shame. shame. shame.’ it’s society's way of dealing with someone different." huh? how tf am i supposed to feel about that? normal? get outta here

[dizi-tahmincisi]

Dale Harding Kimdir?

Dale Harding, Guguk Kuşu filminin önemli karakterlerinden biridir ve akıl hastanesindeki hastaların gayri resmi lideri olarak öne çıkar

Dale Harding, Guguk Kuşu filminin önemli karakterlerinden biridir ve akıl hastanesindeki hastaların gayri resmi lideri olarak öne çıkar. Zeki, eğitimli ve entelektüel bir kişiliğe sahip olan Harding, toplumun dayattığı normlara uyum sağlayamadığı için kendisini akıl hastanesinde bulmuştur. William Redfield tarafından canladırılmıştır. Harding’in Özellikleri: Zeki ve Entelektüel: Harding, geniş…

[movie-characters]

Dale Harding Kimdir?

Dale Harding, Guguk Kuşu filminin önemli karakterlerinden biridir ve akıl hastanesindeki hastaların gayri resmi lideri olarak öne çıkar

Dale Harding, Guguk Kuşu filminin önemli karakterlerinden biridir ve akıl hastanesindeki hastaların gayri resmi lideri olarak öne çıkar. Zeki, eğitimli ve entelektüel bir kişiliğe sahip olan Harding, toplumun dayattığı normlara uyum sağlayamadığı için kendisini akıl hastanesinde bulmuştur. William Redfield tarafından canladırılmıştır. Harding’in Özellikleri: Zeki ve Entelektüel: Harding, geniş…

[altiegg]

Twin peaks sketch dump

[fairweathermyth]

THE NEWSREADER 3.06 ⌁ The Fall SAM REID as Dale Jennings

bonus: the on-air breakdown look

[wormwoodandhoney]

that gum you like is going to come back in style // twin peaks

[creativelycomplex]

One thing about Sam Reid is he is not afraid to get ugly with it.

The way this got me soooo hyped for season 3 of interview with the vampire! Season 3 Lestat might kill me.

[lizzybeeee]

Personal take: One of the weirdest things Veilguard did, outright baffling, in fact, is how it feels like they reset the status quo of the world to Origins - even further back, if anything.

The game avoids (at all costs) meaningfully delving into exploring what these events/lore reveals mean to the world and characters at large. But the entire time I was thinking: holy shit this is bad.

What happens in game has very, very bad implications for the rest of Thedas and how they're going to look at groups like the Elves and Mages. I'm looking at this from the perspective of someone whose played all three previous games, not from the perspective of datv which really brushes over all moral complexity and sociopolitical issues. Of course, it's just my interpretation but its based off what happened in previous games.

Elves

The Elvish Gods of legend came back, blighted, and ended up wiping out the majority of the South - I find it hard to believe that the elves would not be 'roped in' as being responsible somehow.

Elves could sneeze in a previous game and people would blame them for causing a plague and purge the alienage -> life is shit for an elf and the events of datv would have absolutely made life a thousand times worse.

Would there be purges of alienages? Are there groups like the chavaliers or mobs of humans going about an killing elves because 'It's your Gods. It's your fault.'

Obviously, it isn't. But there are plenty of examples in Thedas' history of people acting rashly/cruelly out of terror and anger - and it's the most vulnerable people, like the Elves and Mages, who are targeted.

The Dalish Elves, what remains of them, would likely be perceived as 'Blight/Old God worshipers' - people would chase them off for the 'crime' of living too close to them in the woods in DAO.

Terrified, angry people would not care if the Dalish said they had nothing to do with what's happening - there would be bloodshed.

If anything improved for the elves from the time of Origins -> Mahariel, Tabris, Lavellan, or Briala...it's likely back to ground one as the best possible outcome, and closer to the Exalted March on the Dales at it's worst.

Mages

Mages could, potentially, have been living a life of unprecedented acceptance if Leliana was Divine -> along come the Evanuris, mages, who are allied with the Venatori who are causing devastation in Orlais and the Free Marches specifically.

Missive - Message from the Front -> The Tide Turns "The Venatori and the Orlesian royal armies clash daily in Orlais. Val Royeaux is now under control of the rebels, and from there the Venatori launch attacks as far east as Kirkwall."

The original magisters (evanuris) wielding the Blight and Old Gods 2.0 x2.

Any templars who remained, who had the old mindset and outlook of how mages should be treated, absolutely would be pointing at the venatori and saying "we warned you what would happen without the Order."

Normal people wouldn't give a shit that it's only a 'few' mages -> their entire home is gone, their families are dead, and the people responsible are wielding magic.

Fear of magic would likely be at an all time high - If the Order doesn't exist people would likely be demanding for them to come back.

The mages - whatever goodwill they earned - are likely being faced with suspicion and terror because this is proof of what magic can do in the hands of power-hungry douchebags.

Maybe they help to fight and people don't get so suspicious of them - who knows! This game doesn't want to address the previous games so it's in limbo.

Spirits

Other people have done great posts about how the spirits were completely tossed aside in this game. Three games worth of humanizing spirits, with Justice and Cole, only to go back on it with Solas reinforcing the Veil and...maintaining the status quo?

He so earnestly discussed with us his perspective on spirits and how they're just as 'real' as those on this side of the Veil - we saw it with Cole firsthand. But I guess they can all chill in the Fade till Solas dies or whatever.

I'd argue that the elves and mages are in an even worse position than they were in Origins. It's just not fulfilling, to me at least, to see the World I got so invested in just regress to the status quo after three games of challenging it. For it to not be meaningfully discussed or spoken about in-game, just brushed aside...I may not have liked the decision to do this but it could have been interesting (at least) if they actually discussed it.

Also, people don't just 'band together' because of the Blight - Origins showed us very well that in times of strife and pressure peoples petty/deeply ingrained beliefs, prejudices, and values come to the forefront. Alistair's comment about “You know, one good thing about the Blight is how it brings people together" -> was him being snarky about how everybody as Ostagar was on the verge of throwing hands with each other. They were united in cause not in belief - the cause being to eradicate the darkspawn.

It's just so grim, and with how they handled sociopolitical issues and moral complexity in datv (not at all) I have no hope that they'll be able to address this at all, if they even bother to and don't just...ignore it, I guess.

Maybe this is what the devs meant when they said that the 'tone' was similar to Origins - just straight up erasing whatever strides was made in the previous games and setting it back to square one lmao

[ryllen]

i love how ominis just vibe with poppy

based on his dialogue mentioning her [x]

i thought everyone has the same height for staff convenience,

but suddenly there's poppy

[vanderbilt-draws]

dale

rotting his brain

[littlegrnghoul]

Studying him……..

[kiwicorgii]

hello twin peaks nation. this show is destroying me,, , i love it :)

[leghorned]

the true babygirl agent dale cooper

[circusk]

can someone kill these guys. what's wrong with them.