I'm an exchange student in Asahikawa, Japan 07/08. Wrote this song for all of you exchange students out there, have fun and use your time! Here are the lyrics:Sitting in Japan since 7 months, made many friends had so much fun, it's like a dream, don't wanna wake up, time's past so fast, but I'll keep it up.I made so many friends from all over the world, we are Rotary exchange students and having the best year of our life..Chorus:We rock the world, we rock the world, we rock the world, we rock the world, we are the best, forget the rest, we're everywhere from east to west.We rock the world, we rock the world, we rock the world, we rock the world, no matter what will cross our way, we won't give up, but enjoy our stay!When we first came to our countries, everything was new: the people, the food, our language was not good, we missed our friends and families;slowly but surely we made our way, we learned the language and how they used to say, we got used to the weather, the food and the mood of the people who became our friends. But in bad or in good times there was always someone there, who shared the same experience and always took care:the other exchange students in our country or town, we always stand together and never go down..ChorusAll of us became really good friends, we shared moments, emotions, nice memories; doesn't matter where we come from, we're all the same, living our lives together.We're breaking the rules, that's what it's all about; singing and dancing making parties too loud, drink french wine, german beer, russian vodka, say cheers, we love Tequila from Mexico! Once we'll be doctors, managers or politicians, lawyers, businessmen or biophyisicians, but now we're just enjoying our life while we're still young,celebrate together and having fun!Chorus
A French TV documentary made by France 3 in a castle along the Alsatian wine road near Colmar (Kientzheim), in which the french multi-instrumentalist Thomas Bloch (Glassharmonica, Ondes Martenot, Cristal Baschet) plays the Glassharmonica and tells its story. January 1, 2001.Thomas Bloch informations : http://www.chez.com/thomasblochOther names : armonica de verre (France), Armonica de vidro, orgue de verre (France, Belgium), crystal harmonica, crystal armonica, glass organ, crystal organ, Armónica de cristal (Spain), Armonica a bicchieri (Italian), glasharmonika (Germany, Denmark, Sweden), glassharmonika (Norway), Harmonika szklana (Poland), 0¢0Î0‚0À0´ (Japan), close instruments : glass harp, glassharfe, glass harfe, harpe de verre, verrophon, verrophone, seraphim, verres musicaux, musical glasses
http://utubia.qc.toIn Manhattan, there's a nice upscale diner that serves French cuisine. I went there with some friends and we had a good time. This is documentary style.
February 16th 2008 International dancehall contest Lisa no Mannaz said Titty wyne to di Universe!! Big up Matthieu Ruben (Ragga Dub Force), Suna, Kim La Queen, Steffi and Maggi, Eri-K, Layaa, Hotty, Valerie, 95 degrees, Tashinda, Jessay, Kweamy!!French Dancehall Queen DHQ from France Aidonia Datz up wats upInternational Dancehall Queen contest 2008 from Paris in France Titty wyne Paris DHQ France Aidonia Dutty wine Jamaica sexy queen EuropeanFrance, Jamaica, Gwada, Madinina, New York, China, Japan, California, Russia, Holland, Estonia, Austria, Germany, EnglandTO DI WOOORLD!!
Bordeaux (France)is not just the centre of one of the biggest and most famous wine growing districts in the world. There is a lot to see and do in the city that had a major facelift between 2000 and 2004.
If you want to know the culture of a country - watch TV, go shopping! Here, a German compares Belgian culture to German tristesse in a Carrfour supermarket.
Wine Tasting Clip of Dom Réné Muré Gewurztraminer 2004, from the Virtual Wine Tasting Event, 'Virtual Wine Academy - FRANCE' held on 29 Jan 2006.WINE: Dom Réné Muré Gewurztraminer 2004VINTAGE: 2004PRODUCER: Domaine Réné MuréGRAPES: 100% GewurztraminerREGION: AlsaceCOUNTRY: FranceONE WORD: SpicyTASTING: Opulent mix of lychee & spiced/dried fruits with great length.FOOD MATCH: Baby artichoke saladFOOD MATCH FROM: John Burton Race, "French Leave"
October 31, 2007: Many will agrue that Italy has the very best wine in the world. With the Barolo, Brunello, and Amarone... it is tough to argue against it! These Italian giants can get pretty expensive and the guys and I were looking for a reason to blow some big cash on the Title Fight of Wine Tasting. The opportunity came with the successful evacuation of the data center on 31/10... a huge effort representing over 18 months of work. We put our heads togethers and consulted Wine Spectator (thanks James Suckling) and came up with the perfect list of wine and food. The night unfolded as follows:1.) Moet and Chandon, Don Perignon 1998. Wine Spectator Rating: 91 Price: €99 Our Food Choice: Caviar and Fois Grass2.) Famiglia Anselma, Barolo 1999. Wine Spectator Rating: 92 . Price €32. Our Food Choice: Pacheto and prosciutto crudo (Ham slices). Salami (from my last visit to France), Russian Salad, Buffolina Mozzarella, Marinated Sweet Peppers3.) Frescobaldi, Brunello di Montalcino Ripe al Convento Riserva 2001. Wine Spectator Rating: 97. Price: €65Our Food Choice: Bruschetta with spicy red sauce and melted Buffolina Mozzarella, Tarjin con Ragu di Coniglio (rabbit).4.) Aldo Conterno, Barolo Gran Bussia Reserva, 2000. Wine Spectator Rating: 96. Price: €118. Our Food Choice: Warm Arrosto (Beef Slices) in a lovely brown sauce5.) Certan-Giraud, Pomerol 1998. Wine Spectator Rating: 85. Price: €49 Our Food Choice: Selection of Italian Cheese (Fontina, Asiago, Gorgonzolo Picante (ie: Strong), Parmigiano DOC, Provolone Picante and Confit de Fig (like a jam)6.) Bertani, Amarone della Valpolicella Classico 1999. Wine Spectator Rating: 85. Price: € 547.) Grappa di Barolo and homemade Limoncello (Grazie Jes)Wow... what a night! These were all incredible and the beauty was tasting them side by side. You can really see the differences in years, grapes, Italian v. French, etc. Everyone had their own favorties but my list was easily determined with the Frescobaldi Brunello di Montalcino the Big WINNER. This wine, especially for the price, was a dream and one of the best I have very tasted. Numero due was the Gran Bussia Reserva. A lttle expensive but super long in the finish and soft like a baby's bottom. The rest were all suberb and difficult to rank with the Pomerol (French) a completely different taste and one I very much enjoy with a earthy nose and smooth finish. The Famiglia Barolo is wonderful and for the price, a steal. Dom and caviar is always a great combo and the Danes loved the Amarone but for me too hot on the mouth (high alcohol /15%) and too dry in the finish.It is not something you can afford to do all the time, but for a special occasion and when you plan it correctly... these events are where great memories are made.Taken from JohnTweardy.com
