Skip to main content

Europeans Screech Off at Belgium’s Sea Gull Imitation Championship

   Europeans Screech Off at Belgium’s Sea Gull Imitation Championship

www.pexels.com/dpsinghbhullar-30031823

[screeching] “Whoa, what a performance, Anna.” “I practiced with TikTok and I practiced in front of the mirror and in front of the sea gulls.” “Sea gulls are free — fly with the dream and the sea gull. Have a character very strong.” “People think sea gulls are annoying things, but in fact, they only take care of their little ones. And they are very protective.” “There’s something wrong with people thinking about sea gulls because some people hate them. We need some more sympathy for the sea gulls.”

pexels-dpsinghbhullar-28843254

pexels-dpsinghbhullar-29050668

 DP Singh Bhullar,Jon Hazell and Nader Ibrahim April 28, 2025                                             The New York Times

 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Melbourne Star

 The Melbourne Star   The Melbourne Star (previously Southern Star) is a closed 120 metre tall ferris wheel in the suburb of Docklands in Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. Aerial perspective of the Docklands: Melbourne Flyer, the District and Docklands film studio Described by its operators as an "observation wheel" and claimed to be "the Southern Hemisphere's only giant observation wheel",[9] it is 120 m (394 ft) tall and has seven spokes, reflecting the seven-pointed star of the Australian flag. It opened two years behind schedule in December 2008, but closed 40 days later due to structural defects. The wheel itself was scrapped and replaced, but the original support structure and passenger cabins were retained. It was originally thought that reconstruction might be completed in late 2010, but repeated delays meant it did not reopen until 23 December 2013. A ride (one complete rotation) takes 30 minutes and, according to the Star's websi...

7-Eleven

7-Eleven pexels-dpsinghbhullar-29230056     7-Eleven,  is an American convenience store chain, headquartered in Irving, Texas. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Seven-Eleven Japan, which in turn is owned by the retail holdings company Seven & I Holdings, a Japanese retail holding company. The chain was founded in 1927 as the Southland Ice Company, operating an ice house storefront in Dallas. Then owned by Southland Corporation, the number of convenience stores expanded and were named Tote'm Stores between 1928 and 1946. Southland Corporation changed the stores' name to 7-Eleven in 1946, reflecting expanded hours of operation (7 a.m. to 11 p.m.). Southland Corporation started franchising its stores in 1961; in 1973, Ito-Yokado, a Japanese supermarket chain, signed a franchisee agreement with Southland Corporation to develop 7-Eleven convenience stores in Japan. Operating the Japanese stores under Seven-Eleven Japan, Ito-Yokado acquired a 70% stake in Southland Corpora...

Supreme Court case continues despite more than 200 interpreter errors

  Supreme Court case continues despite more than 200 interpreter errors DP Singh Bhullar Wade Stephens ABC Mildura-Swan Hill dd Sun 18 Jan Experts warn there is a risk of burnout in the court interpreting profession.   ( Supplied: Pexels/Dpsinghbhullar A Victorian Supreme Court trial is forging ahead with amended transcripts after an interpreter made more than 200 translation errors during a key witness's evidence.An Arabic-speaking witness gave evidence in court in 2024 through an interpreter in a case involving 12 charges against a man, including seven counts of aggravated servitude. After the evidence was heard, the accused engaged a different Arabic interpreter to review the transcripts.The second interpreter identified more than 200 errors in the original translation, including 100 alleged mistakes they believe created harm or prejudice.The interpreter who made the errors is an award-winning interpreter certified through the National Accreditation Authority for Translator...