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Why I Had It All Wrong About Boston s High-tech Scene

2021-01-03T12:32:45Z

DaneKeyser32699: Created page with "id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> A foggy picture for Boston's high-tech..."

id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"> A foggy picture for Boston's high-tech community? Photo courtesy Evelyn Rodriguez-Anton CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- I'm at a crowded tech schmoozefest, and Tim Rowe, the pied piper of local startups, is giving me a serious talking-to about my blase attitude toward the local tech industry. "I'd like you to think about what you're saying and look at the facts," Rowe says with growing intensity. "I think you're going to see your perception and the facts don't add up." No startup culture? Look around here in the Cambridge Innovation Center in Kendall Square, ground zero for New England startups, Rowe says. There are about seven floors filled with nearly 450 startups and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] offices for two major venture capital firms, Charles River Ventures and Highland Partners. And there's more academic research and development spending in Cambridge than any other part of the country, including the San Francisco Bay Area. It's true. About $4 billion annually just in Cambridge versus $1.3 billion in the Bay Area, according to the National Science Foundation. And that stuff in the college labs, we all know, often leads to game-changing companies like Google. "I'd like you to think about what you're saying and look at the facts. I think you're going to see your perception and the facts don't add up." Tim Rowe, CEO of Cambridge Innovation Center, partner at New Atlantic Ventures Not enough talent? This neighborhood right next to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has more programmers per capita than anywhere in the world. That's true, too. Look it up, Rowe says. It's a late Thursday afternoon and I'm in the fourth-floor meeting hall of the Innovation Center, which has all the brushed metal and floor-to-ceiling glass that you'd expect of a tech hangout. I'm here for the weekly [ Venture Cafe], a mix of how-to training sessions for entrepreneurs and old-fashioned glad-handing. It's a scene you could find on just about any weeknight in San Francisco: Aspiring startup bosses are shouting to be heard by investors who are trying hard to look interested as the beer flows, wine is served, and a determined group of Southeast Asian techies serve what I think is a sweet Thai tea. Rowe, who has run the place since 1999, is the emcee of the weekly event. Trim, clean-cut and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] in khaki pants, the quick-talking, native New Englander and MIT graduate is mounting a spirited defense of the local tech market. And I am not making him happy with my Silicon Valley-centric worldview. So what are the facts about the Boston area's tech community? Everything Rowe says is indeed true, even if few people, even here in the home of the Celtics and Romneycare, seem to realize it. Per capita -- and it's important to look at the number in relation to the overall population -- Boston and Cambridge in particular have more software developers and more R&D investment than anywhere in the world. Perception, however unfair, is another matter. Depending on who's counting, New York City passed greater Boston in total venture capital deals about five quarters ago. Silicon Valley and neighboring San Francisco dwarf the Boston technology market, as they always have. And Facebook -- oh, Mark Zuckerberg, why did you have to found your company in a Harvard dorm room and then move the whole kit and caboodle to California? You have no idea the tooth-gnashing you've caused here. [ Q1 2012 Venture Capital Report] var docstoc_docid="118965307";var docstoc_title="Q1 2012 Venture Capital Report";var docstoc_urltitle="Q1 2012 Venture Capital Report"; The VC data is tricky, of course. In the first quarter, the Massachusetts share of venture deals was 10 percent, one percentage point behind New York and 30 percent behind California, according to CB Insights. (See the embedded document above.) But in [/news/vc-funding-slumps-in-q1-but-get-ready-for-instagram-effect/ total funding], California has a 49 percent share, followed by Massachusetts with 11 percent and New York with 6 percent. That relatively strong second ranking has much to do with the Bay State's strong showing in health care. In high-tech areas such as Internet and mobile tech, it's a distant third. And that, fellow Bostonians, is why our area is often considered an also-ran in high tech. The boomerang I returned to Boston several years ago after a decade in San Francisco. My view of the Boston high-tech industry has gone something like this: Once upon a time huge companies like Digital Equipment and Wang made minicomputers (think a slightly less lumbering version of a mainframe) and dominated the tech landscape. They were [http://www.guardian.co.uk/search?q=headquartered headquartered] near Rte. 128 surrounding Boston, and were by the mid-1980s what Google and Apple are today. But then the PC revolution happened... somewhere else. The minicomputing companies failed to adapt to smaller, easier-to-use devices and eventually disappeared. Insert your dinosaur metaphor here. Then the dot-com boom happened, and while Boston had its fair share of companies like the search engine Lycos, it didn't produce a new giant, a new Yahoo, eBay, Amazon, or Google. The most interesting local companies, mostly focused on the plumbing for networking and mobile tech, were acquired by Silicon Valley heavyweights like Cisco and Intel. The one Boston-area giant that has emerged over the last two decades is the data storage company EMC and, rightly or wrongly, it has earned a reputation for insularity. Or just being boring. Another exception? The [/news/irobots-ava-have-tablet-will-travel/ Roomba maker iRobot.] And then social media came along and, far as I could tell, Boston had HubSpot and that's about it. Last fall, Zuckerberg returned and (I will assume) unintentionally rubbed salt in the wound when he said that if he had to do it all over again, he'd have kept Facebook in the Boston area. Nice of him to say that. He also mentioned that Facebook would open a local office somewhere down the line. About six months later, Facebook still doesn't have an office in Boston, though there are rumors of a shadow office -- which usually means there are people telecommuting from home.

More Evidence Has Emerged That The Coronavirus Pandemic Started Before China Said It Did As Scientists In California Say They Had Patients With Symptoms Of The Virus Before Christmas Last Year

2021-01-03T05:29:22Z

DaneKeyser32699:

More evidence has emerged that the coronavirus pandemic started before China said it did as scientists in California say they had patients with symptoms of the virus before Christmas last year.[/news/coronavirus/index.html ] Doctors at University of [/news/california/index.html California], Los Angeles (UCLA) Health who scoured millions of old medical records found a spike in admissions with coughs and lung failure beginning in December, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour trương gia giới] which continued through February. During those months, there were 50 per cent more of these cases than the hospital system had seen during that period for the previous five years - and they have pointed the finger at Covid-19. The scientists say that, between December and February, there may have been as many as 1,000 coronavirus patients in Los Angeles. The finding is published after only yesterday a British family came forward with a coroner's report saying that their relative, 84-year-old Peter Attwood, died of [http://hararonline.com/?s=coronavirus coronavirus] after catching it in December. Mr Attwood's death came two months before the first death was officially recorded in Britain and has been officially attributed to the disease, despite China not announcing its existence until after the grandfather had already caught it. Beijing has long claimed the disease was first recorded in a market in Wuhan just before Christmas, with the Chinese government not reporting it to the World Health Organisation until December 31. But timelines - including traffic reports and aerial images of car parks in Wuhan - now suggest that the virus could have been around for weeks or even months beforehand, and even infecting travellers. Los Angeles hospitals saw 50% more coughing patients in December 2019 through February 2020 than in years prior (bottom, orange) and 18 more cases of lung failure than usual (top) Nearly 250,000 people in LA have now been diagnosed with COVID-19. The populous California county is still seeing nearly 700 new cases a day, although its new daily infections are finally starting to decline, and more than 6,000 people have died of COVID-19 in Los Angeles. The first official coronavirus case in LA county was identified on January 26, in a 38-year-old man from Wuhan who was only in the city for a layover at LAX with his family on their way home from vacation in Mexico. His illness hit suddenly while at the massive airport on January 22, and he asked a customs officer for help. He was whisked away to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center where his location was known to few for weeks, the [ ] reported. It was a busy flu season for county hospitals, but for five weeks, the traveller remained the only known coronavirus case in LA. A second case wasn't confirmed in the county until March 3. The next day, California's governor, Gavin Newsom, declared a statewide of emergency. But today's study, published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research, suggests that some of those suspected flu cases keeping the LA emergency rooms busy were actually Covid-19. The UCLA team's analyzed more than 10 million patient records from between December 1, 2019 and February 29, 2020. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/health/article-8711305/Delayed-immune-responses-make-COVID-19-deadly-elderly-people.html Delayed immune responses may make COVID-19 more deadly for...] [/health/article-8714801/Coronavirus-fatal-3-Americans-35.html Fewer than 3% of under-35s hospitalized for coronavirus in...] Share this article Share The first case of coronavirus in Los Angeles was not detected until January 26, when a passenger flying through LAX (airport pictured; patient not pictured) was whisked away to isolation A post-mortem found Peter Attwood, 84, died of the virus in January in the UK, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] having first suffered symptoms on December 28 - three days before the Chinese government reported the outbreak to the World Health Organisation Visits to clinics for coughs exceeded the average number of outpatient visits for similar complaints during that same period by more than 50 percent. Coughs were cropping up in similarly higher numbers in ERs, too. And 18 more patients than would have been expected in a typical year had to be hospitalized for acute respiratory failure. The researchers noted that, at the time, LA hospitals were also seeing more cases of cough and respiratory illness suspected of being caused by vaping, although rates of e-cigarette use had started falling in the county since September 2019. 'We may never truly know if these excess patients represented early and undetected COVID-19 cases in our area,' said lead study author Dr Joann Elmore, a internal medicine professor at UCLA. Emergency rooms (bottom) and outpatient clinics (top) saw a steep spike in visits for cough starting in December 2019 and continuing to February 2020 (blue) But her findings suggest that at least some cases of cough and respiratory distress in LA were linked to the pandemic - and keeping an eye out for similar upticks could help health officials identify outbreaks of COVID-19. 'The pandemic has really highlighted our need for agile health care analytics that enable real-time symptom and [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] disease surveillance using electronic health records data,' said Dr Michael Pfeffer, a study co-author and chief information officer for UCLA Health. 'Technology, including artificial intelligence powered by machine learning, has further potential to identify and track irregular changes in health data, including significant excesses of patients with specific disease-type presentations in the weeks or months prior to an outbreak.' It comes after a post-mortem found that an 84-year-old man in Britain died of the virus in January - two months before the first fatality was officially reported. Beijing has long claimed the virus was first recorded in a wet market in Wuhan just before Christmas, with the Chinese government not reporting it to the World Health Organisation until December 31. However, the death of Peter Attwood, 84, from Chatham, Kent, has raised new questions about an alleged Chinese cover-up after it emerged he had symptoms of the virus on December 28, with his daughter falling ill two weeks earlier. Jane Buckland, 46, says her father's death suggests the virus could have been spreading in Britain as early as November and added: 'If China hadn't lied to the rest of the world and kept this hidden for so long, it could have saved countless lives.' Tory former leader Iain Duncan Smith told DailyMail.com: 'This shows that there has been a major cover up in China over this from the word go. 'There needs now to be a full investigation both into the role of China in the covering up of this virus and its human to [https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=human%20transfer&btnI=lucky human transfer] capabilities, and questions need to asked about an inquiry into the behaviour of the WHO. 'Once they knew there was a problem why didn't they go public with it?' Initially, the virus was thought to have come from bats sold at a livestock market in Wuhan, before scientists and politicians - most notably US President Donald Trump - accused the Chinese government of hiding the fact that it came from a Wuhan virology lab. <div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS health" data-version="2" id="mol-cd45edd0-f38a-11ea-ba0a-31da57d50d87" website may have been in LA before CHRISTMAS, study suggests

Green Tea From The Clouds

2021-01-02T12:38:32Z

DaneKeyser32699: Created page with " A variety that grows at 1000 meters high The cloud tea is a green tea that gets its name because, literally, it grows in the clouds. Do you want to disco..."

A variety that grows at 1000 meters high The cloud tea is a green tea that gets its name because, literally, it grows in the clouds. Do you want to discover a little more about this Chinese variety? In this note you can do it. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Do you like the green teas that is usually produced in China? Well, it's perfect. Both there and in Japan is where the best varieties within this segment are obtained. And one of the highlights is the Cloud Teas, from the Hunan region and that has always had a distinguished aura. Origin of Cloud Tea It is mostly obtained in the Hunan region, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour trương gia giới] where it grows between 800 and 1100 meters high. In a region that has humid and warm climate and that also has a perfect soil for the growth of this variety of tea, which incidentally is historical. It was always considered as an offering to the emperors and since ancient times it is obtained in the same region. One of the most particular varieties within the cloud tea is the one that rises in Yuntaishan. There, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] the monks personally take care of harvesting it and the quantities obtained are scarce. The cloud tea stands out for having short and shiny leaves, which are processed naturally to obtain that appearance. A really curious teas. How the Cloud Tea is prepared It's a green tea, it's not going to take a lot of preparation work. With the water at about 75° and one or two minutes of rest you will be ready to drink. Obviously, you will not need to add sugar, milk, or anything like that: [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] a Cloud teas is enjoyed as well as is. It is a soft tea, which has an excellent aroma, which highlights its fruit characteristics and you can take it throughout the day without too many problems. It's just a matter of being able to have a little of this great infusion on hand. Other exclusive varieties of green tea Of course, the cloud teas is one of the many [http://www.houzz.com/?search=varieties varieties] of green teas that exist. You can know some others that are going to interest you without any doubt. Let's see what you think of these three selected... (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); The Dinggu Dafang of China and Taiwan. A green teas quite popular both in China and Taiwan. Excellent variety The Japanese Gyokuro. One of the most representative Organic Matcha Teas Powder that exist. It will always be synonymous with distinction and good taste. The wick of Japan. It is made from young and delicate buds. You can take it at any time of the day, but better on special occasions. [ ]

Tourist Sites Are Heaving Across China During Golden Week

2021-01-02T10:13:37Z

DaneKeyser32699:

Tourist sites across [/news/china/index.html China] are heaving this week as millions of revellers mark Golden Week, a national holiday held after the country's National Day celebrated every year on October 1. Some 600million domestic tourists - about 40 per cent of the population - are expected to travel during the holiday amid restricted international travel due to the [/news/coronavirus/index.html coronavirus], which infected 10 people in China yesterday. National day commemorates the establishment of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1949 when the Chinese Communist Party claimed victory in the Chinese Civil War. China observes consecutive days of national holiday, known as Golden Week, around National Day which is celebrated on the mainland, [/news/hong-kong/index.html Hong Kong] and Macau. Visitors climb staircases at Dr.Sun Yat-sen's Mausoleum, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] a tourist attraction in Nanjing city, east China's Jiangsu province, during China's golden week following National Day which marks when the People's Republic of China was founded in 1949 Besides Chinese New Year, Golden Week is the longest national holiday observed in the country. The name is given to the week because it falls towards the beginning of Autumn, which in China is generally characterised by clear weather and good temperatures. This encourages many people to travel across the country, drawing huge crowds to popular tourist destinations. RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/news/article-8798799/Chinese-bookseller-jailed-Store-owner-imprisoned-7-years-selling-religious-titles.html Chinese online store owner is jailed for seven years for...] [/tvshowbiz/article-8797417/Social-media-lights-celebrities-comment-President-Trump-testing-positive-coronavirus.html 'Still think it's a hoax Mr President?' Internet gloats...] [/news/article-8796955/Fire-kills-13-Chinese-theme-park-start-long-holiday.html At least 13 people are killed as huge fire breaks out at...] Share this article Share While many countries around the world are still in some forms of lockdown due to the coronavirus pandemic, pictures from China show that thousands of tourists have still been able to travel domestically during the week. Millions of Chinese tourists usually spend their weeklong National Day holidays traveling abroad. This year, travel restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic mean that some 600 million tourists - about 40% of the population - will travel within China during the holiday that began Thursday, according to Ctrip, China's largest online travel agency. Visitors line up to get into Kaifengfu, or Yamen of Ancient Kaifeng, a historic site in Kaifeng city, central China's Henan province. With international travel restrictions in place, some 600 million tourists are expected to travel within China The name 'Golden Week' is given week because it falls towards the beginning of Autumn, which in China is generally characterised by clear weather and good temperatures, which encourages many to travel That's still down 25% from last year, when tourists took 782 million domestic trips and generated tourism revenue of 650 billion yuan (£73.8 billion), according to government data. The dip comes as some in China remain wary of the coronavirus and opt not to join the holiday rush. The country's borders remain closed to international visitors. The eight-day holiday this year, which coincides with the [http://www.melodyhome.com/category-0/?u=0&q=Mid-Autumn Mid-Autumn] Festival, will be a litmus test of whether China's tourism industry can bounce back following the battering it took earlier in the year. Travel within the country, and sometimes even within cities, was restricted beginning with the Lunar New Year as China fought the spread of the coronavirus that emerged in the central city of Wuhan and has sickened more than 34 million people, killing over a million. Last year, tourists took 782 million domestic trips and generated tourism revenue of 650 billion yuan (£73.8 billion) according to government data Pictured: Visitors climb walk down a path to Dr.Sun Yat-sen's Mausoleum in n Nanjing city, east China's Jiangsu province, October 2. Local governments are offering discounts to tourists during the week The weeklong holiday in October is typically the busiest time for domestic travel. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism said that tourism revenue totaled 76.7 billion yuan (£8.7 billion) on Thursday, close to 70 percent of last year's. In Beijing, 223 major tourist attractions registered close to 1.1 million visits, the city's Bureau of Culture and Tourism said. With the world's biggest-spending tourists spending their money travelling domestically, local governments are offering discounts and subsidies to tourists, including free or heavily discounted tickets to attractions. Zhao Kerui, a designer with a flexible working schedule, often takes several trips abroad each year. Last year, he visited Malaysia and Japan. He had planned to visit Istanbul in Turkey or to Jeju island in South Korea this year, but eventually decided to instead visit cities like Chengdu, known for being the home of pandas, as well as scenic Guilin, famed for its karst limestone hills. Tourists visit Datang Everbright City on the second day of the National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday on October 2 Fireworks light up the skyline during 2020 Liuyang Fireworks Conference on October 2. Tourists who would normally travel abroad have said they are not willing to undertake the lengthy quarantine times required on both ends of their travel Besides Chinese New Year, Golden Week is the longest national holiday observed in the country, but the dip in tourism this year comes as some in China remain wary of the coronavirus and opt not to join the holiday rush 'To take a trip abroad, you will be quarantined for half a month when you arrive, and when you return, it's another half a month of quarantine,' Zhao said. 'One month is gone with you doing nothing at all. ' Cao Ke, a science researcher based in Shanghai, usually would spend his National Day holiday relaxing at the beaches in Thailand's Phuket island. This year he's heading to the southern coastal province of Fujian in China, hoping to take some nice photos. 'I usually prefer traveling abroad, because there are too many people traveling domestically, and accommodation and meals become very expensive,' said Cao. Pictured: An aerial view of tourists visiting the illuminated Youzhou Ancient City on the second day of the National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday on October 2. The country's borders remain closed to international visitors Staff members dressed as giant pandas parade at Wuhan Happy Valley on the second day of the National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday on October 2 That's a sentiment shared by many Chinese who can afford to fly overseas for holidays but now are barred by flight cancelations and quarantine restrictions. Thailand, one of the most popular destinations among Chinese travellers, closed its airports to international commercial flights in April and has yet to fully reopen to tourism. So instead, Chinese visitors will be crowding into popular attractions, such as the Disneyland resort in Shanghai and the research base for panda breeding in the southwestern city of Chengdu, Ctrip's report said. China is one of the few countries in the world where millions are freely touring around the country, while most countries are discouraging unnecessary travel as they battle coronavirus outbreaks. People visit the Temple of Heaven on October 2 during the national holiday in Beijing, China. China is celebrating its national day marking the 71st anniversary of the People's Republic of China China has reported no new locally transmitted coronavirus infections since Aug. 16, and the country's culture and tourism ministry last month eased restrictions on tourist sites The ease in restrictions means tourist sites can operate at 75% capacity. Visitors also are encouraged to obey social-distancing rules during their travels. Pictured: Tibetan Buddhist Monks take photos as they visit the Temple of Heaven China has reported no new locally transmitted coronavirus infections since Aug. 16, and the country's culture and tourism ministry last month eased restrictions on tourist sites, allowing them to operate at 75% capacity. Visitors also are encouraged to obey social-distancing rules during their travels. The number of tourists at top attractions across the country jumped nearly 159% in the second quarter of the year compared to the previous quarter, at the height of pandemic shutdowns. The number of tourists visiting resorts and engaging in rural tourism in July and August was about 90% of last year's level, Shan Gangxin, an official with China's ministry of culture and tourism, told reporters in Beijing this week. The number of tourists at top attractions across the country jumped nearly 159% in the second quarter of the year compared to the previous quarter, at the height of pandemic shutdowns Pictured: Chinese tourists crowd to to take photos as they visit the Temple of Heaven on October 2, as a young boy sits on someone's shoulders to take a photo on a phone The number of tourists visiting resorts and engaging in rural tourism in July and August was about 90% of last year's level Hotel bookings are 50% higher compared to last year, and airline reservations are on a par with 2019, helped by discounts for hotels and flights, according to data from Fliggy, Alibaba's online travel arm. Zeng Xiaoqi, a 24-year-old nurse from central China's Hunan province, planned a trip to Beijing for the holidays to celebrate her mother's 50th birthday. 'Before I left, I took the nucleic acid test in my hometown and called the tourist sites I wanted to go to ask if the site is open during the holiday week, and how tickets could be booked,' said Zeng. 'I didn't depart until all the preparation was done.' Passengers wait for trains at Shenyang North Railway Station on the second day of the National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday on October 2 People [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] in a shopping street in Wuhan on October 2, 2020 during the national holiday in Wuhan, Hubei province, where the coronavirus is believes to have originated People wear face masks while standing on the deck of a ferry on the Yangtze River on October 2 during the national holiday in Wuhan, Hubei provinc Railway authorities said they expect 108 million train journeys to be made between Monday, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn] September 28 and October 8, or an average of almost 10 million per day She said that she was not worried about traveling within China, as most areas are currently fairly low-risk when it comes to the coronavirus. Nonetheless, as a precaution, Zeng said she was well-equipped with masks, hand sanitizer, and wet tissue for the flight and high speed train to Beijing. Railway authorities said they expect 108 million train journeys to be made between Monday, Sept. 28 and Oct. 8, or an average of almost 10 million per day. Overall, train and airline passenger numbers are still forecast to be lower than in previous years amid concerns that restrictions could be re-imposed if new cases are detected. Like many other Chinese, Zhao plans to stick to domestic trips for the next few months. 'To be honest, it's the same whether I travel abroad or around China,' he said. 'I do it to relax.'

User:DaneKeyser32699

2021-01-02T10:13:27Z

DaneKeyser32699: Created page with "Hello, I'm Dane, a 22 year old from Belem, Brazil. My hobbies include (but are not limited to) Volleyball, Camping and watching Psych. Also visit my web-site ... [ht..."

Hello, I'm Dane, a 22 year old from Belem, Brazil. My hobbies include (but are not limited to) Volleyball, Camping and watching Psych. Also visit my web-site ... [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-trung-quoc-nam-ninh-truong-gia-gioi-phuong-hoang-co-tran-6-ngay.html tour phượng hoàng cổ trấn]