text: Sofia has so much to show even at night. The best way to discover it is to go out with locals and follow them to their favourite places, pubs, bars and clubs.
  This was a great experience that I would recommend to anyone traveling in Sofia. Chris and Dan were amazing guides and showed us some really unique places. On top of that, they were really interesting to talk to. It was like we instantly made two new friends. It was a night of great drinks, great conversation and unique places. I would happily go again if I’m in Sofia again.
  Our indexes 1000-1999 include entries for the spelling 'bowdoin'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 16 records (displaying 1 to 10):
  Elizabeth College, Guernsey, was founded in 1563 and rechartered in 1825. Charles James Durand, Kentish Brock and Edward Charles Ozanne compiled this edition of the college register, published in 1898. The names are arranged by term of entering the school, with a sequential number, surname and christian names in bold: then place and date of birth, father's name or reference to a brother previously at the school; and year of leaving. Beneath that, in smaller type, the compilers put what they could glean about the boy's subsequent career.
  Death notices and obituaries, marriage and birth notices, civil and military promotions, clerical preferments and domestic occurrences, as reported in the Gentleman's Magazine. Mostly from England and Wales, but items from Ireland, Scotland and abroad. July to December 1847
  But his discovery has sparked some debate, leaving the doctor to find his own photo experts to determine what his cameras may have captured....
  O'Connor appears to be an anesthesiologist and he's offered to take a polygraph test wrt to his ufo photographs. You don't offer to take a test like that if you're lying about whatever it is that you're taking the test for.
  5. "If these were water drops then the area of maximum sunlight reflection should be on the right side of the object and in the direction of the sun, not on the left side as we clearly see on the object’s surface in photo M 5/20." This would be true for any solid object being photographed. An explanation that makes sense eludes me.
  I would be amazed if the lens could get both the clouds and a water drop at that distance in focus. Either the drop would be in focus and the clouds blurred, or the other way round, the clouds sharp and the drop probably won't even show up, the depth of field would have to be colossal.
  It would be easy to disprove the raindrop theory, Dr O'Connor could photograph an object the size of a rain drop in front of the lens and trigger it. It should be massively blurred.
  Read his page about this morning, m 1/20 shows two distant objects, m 2/20 nothing, m 3/20 he claims he can see something in one of the clouds , m4/20 in the sequence again nothing, then m 5/20 shows the two discs. He also claims his motion sensors only work up to 100ft so he has no idea how something so distant could have triggered them. He says he has tried to call them done as in Dr Greer's CE-5 protocols. Otherwise it's something closer but what?
  After looking at thousands of UFO pictures over the years, I think this photo captured by the good doctor is the best ufo picture we've seen this year. Others are saying that too.
  What I like about this case too is that here we have a medical doctor who's showing his UFO photos to the public. The general public is more apt to pay more attention to an MD's UFO report and UFO photograph's and that's a good thing because it's just one small step in the right direction towards the mainstreams greater acceptance of the existence of UFOs.
  If his motion detectors only work up to 100 feet, why is this his detector. The only UFOs that would trigger 100 foot sensor would be a very, very close encounter. The photos of blank sky are interesting in that what did his system think it was capturing? Great intent but lousy execution. I think a trigger needs to be rethought.
  "He also claims his motion sensors only work up to 100ft so he has no idea how something so distant could have triggered them."
  And how many ufo photographs are there where the photographer did not see the ufo when he/she captured the photo but were seen after the photo was developed. Same goes for video's of ufos too where nothing was seen when the video was recorded only for the same recording to show a ufo in it on playback.
  But that phenomenon is just one example that falls in the anomalous dept. that's often reported when people capture ufo's by cam. So in this case, ufos are showing via motion detector despite the limitations of that technology. I say, so what....because everyone knows that when it comes to ufo photography, the normal rules of physics are sometimes absent or different in some way that's outside of "normal". That's just the nature of the beast.
  Blue October originally from Houston, Texas is known for it’s musically gifted line-up of musicians and one of the most magnetic and emotionally charged front men in music today. Comprised of Justin Furstenfeld (lead vocals, guitar), Jeremy Furstenfeld (drums), Ryan Delahoussaye (violin, piano, vocals) and Matt Noveskey (bass) These players have crafted a catalog of timeless songs over 9 albums that delivers one of the most musical and theatrical live performances on tour. “This decade long journal follows the band and phoenix-like implosion and spiritual immersion of their front-man, who was born with a genius like gift to create hit music” – IMDB.
  The band has been recording their new album, ‘I Hope You’re Happy, set to release Summer 2018. The I Hope You’re Happy World Tour kicks off March 7th in Amsterdam before heading to Germany, the UK, Scotland, Canada and the US.