Difference between revisions of "Index.php"

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bubble shooter pet https://goo.gl/WMCXgi. Christian K. Lee/Getty<br><br><br><br>Mark Davis has been the sole owner of the Oakland Raiders since his father, Al Davis, the legendary coach and owner, died in 2011.  <br><br>Over this stretch, the Raiders have mostly struggled to maintain relevancy, on or off the field. This year, however, the Raiders have become one of the most intriguing franchises in sports. <br><br>On the field, the team is in the playoffs for the first time since 2002. They play the Texans on Saturday in an AFC Wild Card game, and though they will be without their MVP-caliber quarterback Derek Carr, they are still a young group that looks promising for years to come. <br><br>Off the field, meanwhile, the franchise nearly moved to Los Angeles las season and are now threatening to move to Las Vegas, where the billionaire casino mogul Sheldon Adelson has helped push funding for a $1.9 billion stadium through the state senate.  <br><br>But for as relevant as the team is at the moment, precious little is known about Davis. Unlike his outspoken father, the younger Davis mostly stays out of the public eye and is known only for his trademark orange Prince Valiant bowl cut.
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HONG KONG, Aug 2 (Reuters) - Millions of bubbles floated across Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour on Wednesday, the latest public art exhibition by Japanese artist Shinji Ohmaki.<br><br>His project, titled "Memorial Rebirth", uses a three-metre (10-foot) tall, six-tiered machine with 50 bubble-producing units to spew out 10,000 bubbles every minute, using up about 35 litres of bubble mix every 15 or 20 minutes.<br><br>If you loved this short article and you wish to receive details relating to bubble shooter pet kindly visit our web page. "I wanted to create a space made with bubbles and light for people to ponder, 'What would happen if the world disappeared instantly like a bubble?'" said Ohmaki, 47, reflecting on the transient nature of his piece.<br><br>The exhibition runs to August 20 in Hong Kong. (Reporting by Pak Yiu,; Writing by Karishma Singh)

Revision as of 06:24, 8 April 2018

HONG KONG, Aug 2 (Reuters) - Millions of bubbles floated across Hong Kong's Victoria Harbour on Wednesday, the latest public art exhibition by Japanese artist Shinji Ohmaki.

His project, titled "Memorial Rebirth", uses a three-metre (10-foot) tall, six-tiered machine with 50 bubble-producing units to spew out 10,000 bubbles every minute, using up about 35 litres of bubble mix every 15 or 20 minutes.

If you loved this short article and you wish to receive details relating to bubble shooter pet kindly visit our web page. "I wanted to create a space made with bubbles and light for people to ponder, 'What would happen if the world disappeared instantly like a bubble?'" said Ohmaki, 47, reflecting on the transient nature of his piece.

The exhibition runs to August 20 in Hong Kong. (Reporting by Pak Yiu,; Writing by Karishma Singh)

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