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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Before Star Trek became the huge franchise that it is now, TOS fans had to make do with novels and short stories. I loved the art on these books, because it fired the imagination.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Finnish Bluegrass band "Steve'n Seagulls" playing "AC/DC - Thunderstruck".
I never thought i would like this so much. These guys can definitely play!

I was caught in the middle of a railroad track (thunder)
Looked 'round, and I knew there was no turning back (thunder)
My mind raced, and I thought, "What could I do?" (Thunder)
And I knew, there was no help, no help from you
Sound of the drums
Beatin' in my heart
The thunder of guns
Tore me apart
You've been thunderstruck
Went down the highway
Broke the limit, we hit the town
Went through to Texas, yeah, Texas
And we had some fun
We met some girls
Some dancers who gave a good time
Broke all the rules, played all the fools
Yeah, yeah, they, they, they blew our minds
I was shakin' at the knees
Could I come again, please?
Yeah, the ladies were too kind
You've been thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
I was shakin' at the knees
Could I come again, please?
La-la-la-la-la (hey, hey!)
Da-ra-na-na-na-na-na-na
Da-ra-na-na-na-na-na-na
Da-ra-na-na-na-na-na-na
You've been thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Say, yeah, it's alright
We're doing fine
Yeah, it's alright
We're doing fine
Oh, thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
Thunderstruck
You've been thunderstruck
Source: Musixmatch
Songwriters: Angus Young / Malcolm Young

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ATOSHI ANARKOMOTO
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

November 8, 1956, the Biblical drama film "The Ten Commandments," directed by Cecil B. DeMille, starring Charlton Heston and Yul Brynner, opens in the U.S.
The film is a 1956 American epic religious drama produced, directed, and narrated by Cecil B. DeMille, shot in VistaVision and released by Paramount Pictures.
It is based on several novels and the Book of Exodus and stars Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, and Yvonne De Carlo. Filmed on location in Egypt, Mount Sinai, and the Sinai Peninsula, it was DeMille's most successful work and his final directorial effort before his death in 1959.
Selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress in 1999.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-
Some information on some of the islands around were I live. 
Romblon (/rɒmˈbloʊn/ rom-BLOHN, Tagalog: [ɾomˈblon]), officially the Province of Romblon, is an archipelagic province of the Philippines located in the Mimaropa region.

Its main components include Romblon, Romblon, an archipelagic municipality of the same name that also serves as the provincial capital; Tablas, the largest island, covering nine municipalities (including Odiongan, the largest municipality in the province); Sibuyan with its three towns; as well as the smaller island municipalities of Corcuera, Banton, Concepcion, San Jose.

The province lies south of Marinduque and Quezon, east of Oriental Mindoro, north of Aklan and Capiz, and west of Masbate. According to the 2020 census, it has a total population of 308,985.

The island life.

Pura Vida 🏝️
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

This statue exemplifies remarkable artistic mastery, crafted from marble. Gian Lorenzo Bernini's sculpture, "The Abduction of Proserpina," is on display at the Borghese Gallery in Rome, where it has established a benchmark in the art world since its creation.
The intricate detail, particularly the realistic portrayal of Proserpina's thigh pressing against Pluto's hand, exemplifies Bernini's extraordinary talent for transforming marble into lifelike representations.
This work stands as a testament to Bernini's unparalleled expertise, captivating visitors with its exceptional realism and emotional depth.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

The Clash were an English rock band formed in London in 1976, recognized as a pivotal force in the punk rock movement.
Their music blended various genres, including reggae, ska, rockabilly, and funk, which helped them appeal to a diverse audience. Core members Joe Strummer, Mick Jones, Paul Simonon, and Topper Headon became icons of their era, celebrated for their electrifying performances and political lyrics.
Their 1979 album London Calling was a landmark release that solidified their reputation. It received widespread critical acclaim and commercial success, often hailed as one of the greatest albums of all time. The album’s blend of punk energy with musical experimentation showcased the band’s innovative spirit, featuring hits like "Train in Vain," "London Calling," and "Clampdown."
Following London Calling, The Clash continued to push boundaries with subsequent albums such as Sandinista! (1980) and Combat Rock (1982), which included classic tracks like "Rock the Casbah" and "Should I Stay or Should I Go." Their ability to address social and political issues resonated with fans, further establishing their status as cultural icons.
Despite their disbandment in 1985, The Clash’s influence remains profound in music and popular culture. They are often credited with paving the way for future generations of musicians, and their legacy is celebrated through countless tributes, documentaries, and the continued relevance of their music in contemporary society. The Clash are remembered not only for their musical achievements but also for their commitment to social justice, making them a lasting symbol of rebellion and creativity in rock music.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Ozzy Osbourne, known as the "Prince of Darkness," has left an indelible mark on the world of rock music and popular culture.
Born John Michael Osbourne on December 3, 1948, in Birmingham, England, he grew up in a working-class family and faced numerous challenges during his early life, including poverty and bullying. His passion for music blossomed in his teenage years, influenced by the burgeoning rock scene of the 1960s. In 1968, he co-founded the legendary heavy metal band Black Sabbath, which would go on to revolutionize the genre and lay the groundwork for countless artists who followed.
Black Sabbath's debut album, released in 1970, introduced a darker, heavier sound that captured the zeitgeist of a generation disillusioned by societal norms. With Osbourne's haunting vocals and the band's innovative musical style, they produced timeless tracks like "Iron Man," "Paranoid," and "War Pigs." As Black Sabbath released more albums, they became a defining force in heavy metal, and their influence expanded globally. However, the band's success was not without turmoil, as personal conflicts, substance abuse, and Osbourne's erratic behavior threatened to derail the group multiple times.
In 1979, after several tumultuous years, Osbourne left Black Sabbath to pursue a solo career. His first solo album, Blizzard of Ozz, released in 1980, showcased his distinctive voice and marked a new chapter in his career. The album included iconic tracks such as "Crazy Train" and "Mr. Crowley," which further solidified his reputation as a rock icon. Collaborating with talented musicians like guitarist Randy Rhoads, Osbourne's solo work maintained the heavy metal sound that had made him famous while also exploring new musical territories. His subsequent albums, including Diary of a Madman and Bark at the Moon, continued to receive critical acclaim and commercial success.
Osbourne's personal life has often been as tumultuous as his musical career. He struggled with addiction to drugs and alcohol, which led to a series of public incidents that garnered both sympathy and criticism. Despite these challenges, he managed to rebuild his career in the late 1990s and early 2000s. The reality television show The Osbournes, featuring his family, became a cultural phenomenon, showcasing a more vulnerable side of the heavy metal star. This shift helped to humanize Osbourne in the eyes of the public and reintroduced him to a new generation of fans.
In recent years, Osbourne has faced health issues, including a diagnosis of Parkinson's disease, which has led him to limit his touring activities. Despite these challenges, he continues to record music and perform. His resilience and passion for rock music have endeared him to fans worldwide, and he remains a prominent figure in the industry. His influence can be seen in countless contemporary artists who cite him as an inspiration.
Overall, Ozzy Osbourne's legacy is that of a pioneering artist who not only helped shape heavy metal music but also became an enduring symbol of rock and roll rebellion. From his early days with Black Sabbath to his successful solo career, Osbourne has navigated the complexities of fame, addiction, and personal struggles with an unwavering spirit. As he continues to create music and engage with fans, his story serves as a testament to the power of music and the enduring impact of one of rock's most iconic figures.
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ATOSHI ANARKOMOTO
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Norway- Preikestolen steep cliff rises 604 m. above the Lysefjorden. Atop the cliff, there is a flat top of approximately 25 by 25 meters.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

With a height of 5.17 meters, Michelangelo's David was the first colossal marble statue after antiquity, a precedent for the 16th century and beyond. A masterpiece of Italian Renaissance sculpture, created from 1501 to 1504.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Naxos’ Temple of Apollo – Portara, a huge marble gate and the single remaining part of an unfinished temple of Apollo of 530 BC, is the island’s emblem and main landmark.
Standing on the islet of Palatia, at the entrance to Naxos harbor, it comprises four marble parts weighing about 20 tons each.
Its construction was initiated by the tyrant Lygdamis in the 6th century BC, according to the specifications of the temples of Olympic Zeus in Athens and of the goddess Hera on Samos.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-
The Wealth of William Shakespeare: How a Bard Built a Fortune

William Shakespeare, often celebrated as one of the greatest writers in the English language, was not only a master playwright and poet but also an astute businessman. In Elizabethan England, writers typically earned little from their creative works, yet Shakespeare managed to acquire substantial wealth. His financial success came not merely from his literary talent but from shrewd investments, real estate acquisitions, and his involvement in the burgeoning world of theatre. Here’s a look at how the Bard of Avon accumulated wealth and secured his family’s fortune.
Early Life and Humble Beginnings
William Shakespeare was born in 1564 to John and Mary Shakespeare in Stratford-upon-Avon. His father, a glove maker and tradesman, held local government positions and was relatively prosperous when William was young. However, the family fell on hard times in the 1570s, and John Shakespeare struggled with debts. Despite these difficulties, William received an education and gained familiarity with the classics, which would later inspire his works.
Unlike many of his literary contemporaries who relied on patronage, Shakespeare quickly demonstrated a knack for blending creativity with commerce. This pragmatic approach would define his career, allowing him to amass wealth that set him apart from other playwrights of his time.
Shakespeare’s Rise in the Theatre
Shakespeare moved to London in the late 1580s, likely drawn by the city’s growing theatre scene. At the time, the life of a writer was notoriously precarious, and most playwrights earned only a modest income. Yet Shakespeare’s career was different because he did more than just write plays—he became involved in the management and ownership of the theatre companies that produced them.
In 1594, he joined the Lord Chamberlain’s Men, a popular theatre company patronized by high-ranking nobility. He eventually became a shareholder in the company, earning not only from his writing but also from the profits of the theatre itself. This dual role as playwright and part-owner allowed him to benefit financially from the popularity of his own plays.
Financial Success Through Theatre Ownership
A turning point in Shakespeare’s financial fortunes came in 1599 when he and several partners built the Globe Theatre. Unlike most playwrights, who were hired and paid by theatre owners, Shakespeare became a part-owner of the venue, giving him a steady source of income beyond script fees.
The Globe quickly became one of London’s leading theatres, drawing large audiences and generating significant revenue. Shakespeare’s share of the theatre’s profits would have added up considerably, as his works became increasingly popular and audiences continued to flock to the Globe. As a result, he was able to make considerably more money than other writers of his time, who typically earned only single payments for each play they sold to a theatre.
In addition to the Globe, Shakespeare also held shares in the Blackfriars Theatre, an indoor venue that catered to wealthier audiences. Unlike outdoor theatres, which often closed in winter, Blackfriars could host performances year-round, further boosting Shakespeare’s income.
Land Investments and Real Estate Ventures
Shakespeare was strategic about reinvesting his theatre earnings. In 1597, he bought New Place, one of the largest houses in Stratford-upon-Avon, for a considerable sum. This purchase was not just a display of wealth but also a way to secure his family’s social status. Owning a large estate allowed him to solidify his place in the local gentry, a social elevation from his father’s struggling background.
In addition to New Place, Shakespeare acquired other properties, including farmland and cottages around Stratford. These investments provided a stable income and allowed him to diversify his wealth beyond the theatre.
One of his savviest ventures was buying land in Stratford-upon-Avon that included agricultural rights and crop yields. In 1605, he invested in a lease of tithes in Stratford for £440—a substantial sum that paid dividends for many years. Tithes, a type of income derived from agricultural production, were an attractive investment in Elizabethan England. This lease guaranteed a steady income stream that contributed to Shakespeare’s lasting wealth, making him one of the wealthiest playwrights of his time.
Earnings from His Published Works
Though he earned most of his money from the theatre and property investments, Shakespeare’s published works also contributed to his fortune. During his lifetime, some of his plays were printed as individual quartos, earning him modest sums. However, he made little money directly from the publication of his works. Not until after his death in 1616 did his friends and fellow actors compile the First Folio, a collection of his plays that would become one of the most valuable books in the English language.
While Shakespeare’s plays brought him fame and success in his lifetime, he was more financially focused on his theatre and land investments, which provided a far more reliable source of income.
Legacy and Financial Impact
At the time of his death in 1616, William Shakespeare was a wealthy man by Elizabethan standards. His will, which survives today, details substantial bequests, including property, money, and assets left to his daughters, relatives, and close friends. His financial acumen allowed him to leave his family in a secure position—rare for a playwright of his era.
Shakespeare’s lasting wealth also allowed him to pass down a legacy that bolstered his family’s reputation and position in Stratford’s society. His descendants maintained ownership of New Place until the late 17th century, securing their status within the community for generations.
William Shakespeare’s path to wealth was unconventional for a writer. In an era when few writers attained financial stability, let alone wealth, Shakespeare’s involvement in the theatre industry and his shrewd investments in real estate enabled him to rise above his peers.
Beyond being the Bard, he was a practical, forward-thinking individual who understood the value of diversifying his income and securing his legacy.
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

A TRIBUTE TO PHYLLIS O’DONNELL (1937- 2024)
Australia’s first, female surfing champion and a wonderful character
Phyllis O’Donnell was Australia’s first female world champion, claiming victory in the 1964 world titles, alongside Midget Farrelly, at Manly. Phyllis was also one of surfing’s most endearing characters.

She travelled the world in pursuit of waves, visited Hawaii 18 times and loved to surf Sunset. Known for her sense of humour, mischievous smile and classic surfing style, Phyllis will be remembered as one of the greats of Australian surfing. The short profile below by Emily Brugman ran in Tracks issue #569.
It’s 11am when I pull up outside the Bupa Aged Care Homes in Pottsville, on the Tweed Coast. I’m going to visit Phyllis O’Donnell, Australia’s first female World Surfing Champion. I make my way upstairs, and see Phyllis sitting in the courtyard, eyes closed and face to the sky, drenched in Spring sunshine. We take a seat in the courtyard together, and I see that Phyllis has brought her Hall of Fame trophy with her. Phyllis was born in Drummoyne, Sydney, in 1937. She was a late bloomer, she tells me, and didn’t get on a board until the ripe old age of 23.
“I didn’t know a thing about surfing,” she says. “I bought my first surfboard from a place called Knott & Kirby’s. It’s like buying a surfboard from Woolies. I didn’t have a clue. I used to go down to Manly and I met a man named Snowy McAlister, who I would call my motivator or mentor. Snowy was many years older. He used to be able to get on a board and stand on his head.”
Young Phyllis with a gleam in her eye and a board on her shoulder.
With Snowy’s coaxing, Phyllis became a regular down at Manly beach, and by the time she was 27, she won the 1964 World Surfing Championships, alongside Midget Farrelly.
What was it like, to be a woman, surfing in those days? I ask Phyll.
“It was very hard, surfing with all those blokes. You had to be aggressive.”
Phyllis is a natural storyteller, and she launches into one of her signature yarns. “I was surfing at Rainbow Bay one day and I had a pink rinse put through me hair. These guys were laughing. I said ‘What are you laughing at?’ They said ‘you’. They said ‘we haven’t seen anyone as old as you surfing.’ Well I was only 29. Anyhow, one guy dropped in on me, I got him by his wetsuit and pushed him into the rocks. You know, don’t mess with the old girl.”

Phyll was no pushover, but she also says she wasn’t overly competitive. “When Midget and I won our World Titles at Manly there were about 60 000 people on the beach. No one thought that we would win. There was a girl, Lynda Benson, she used to play in the Gidget films, and she was a very fierce competitor. Lynda was favoured to win, but what happened is, they started to play some really nice music, and I totally relaxed. I just swayed along to the music, jazzed along the waves – I didn’t even know I was in a contest anymore.”
And so Phyllis O’Donnell, for whom surfing was a kind of dance, became Australia’s first female world champ, and her prize, as she loves to tell, was a carton of Craven A cigarettes. “And I smoked ‘em all!”—she declares with a chuckle.

Phyllis’ story is demonstrative of the immense shifts seen in surfing over the past 50 years. She has heard about the WSL’s recent announcement of equal pay for women. A momentous step in surfing history, especially when compared with Phyll’s prize-winning experience. “I think it’s great,” she says. “The girls that surf now, they’ve got a good fortune ahead of them. As I said, I was happy with my Craven A cigarettes.”
In those days, being a world champ didn’t translate to a career in surfing, and it’s only in recent years that the top 17 have been able to rely on surfing as a sole source of income. But our Phyllis had a penchant for the road, and so she did bar work to fund her travels around the world.
Halcyon era with Nat Young (middle) and the gang. Phyllis on Nat’s left in the frame.
“I can’t believe I used to carry a whole tray of middies, of spirits and beer, holding it above my head!”
Phyll travelled to Hawaii, California and the South Pacific, but it was Puerto Rico, she tells, me, that stole her heart.
“Now that’s a beautiful place! I used to work at Twin Towns on the Gold Coast. I had a 3-week leave of absence to attend a surfing competition. Well, I stayed in Puerto Rico 12-months. I was eight stone when I left, when I came back I was ten. Hamburgers, French fries, pancakes! But mostly rum, Emily, that was The Rum Trip.” Phyllis tells me this last part with a little twinkle in her eye.
But Hawaii is Phyllie’s first love. She’s been 18 times, loves to surf Sunset, and if ever, throughout her life, she has found herself floundering, her mantra goes like this: If in doubt, go to Hawaii. Phyllis is of tough stock, a woman of wry humour who doesn’t seem to take life too seriously. She shunned the idea of the nuclear family for a life of surfing and travel, in a time when to be a surfer meant to go against the grain.
Age has forced Phyllis to reign it in a little. Nowadays, she tells me, she leads a clean and pure life of ice cream, crunchy bars and coke zero. “I get them on the trolley.” Phyllie will always have her vices, just like the surf culture she’s a part of. While surfing grows cleaner and more respectable as it matures, it will always have its loose cannons. We breed them by our very nature – and aren’t we glad we do?
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Nah. it was 'Bonfire Night' 🎇 Guy Fawkes, remember, remember.... 😂
🌊 SURF 'N TURF 🏝️
-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Walking around the town today. Always something catches my eye to take a photo of, and this morning was no different. Here are some random pics.

Have an awesome day.


Pura Vida 🏝️

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ATOSHI ANARKOMOTO
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Lugano's new disappearing Satoshi Nakamoto statue is a beautiful tribute to Bitcoin's anonymous founder.

The city of Lugano in Switzerland unveiled an incredible statue honouring Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin's anonymous founder. I found this tribute incredibly inspiring and beautiful.

The statue was revealed at Lugano's Plan B conference, turning heads with its clever invisible design. Viewed head-on, it disappears entirely - representing Satoshi's own anonymity. This is an artistic masterpiece perfectly encapsulating his mystery.
Of course, some bitcoiners like Mandrik found it underwhelming. But art is subjective. To me, this statue brilliantly captures Satoshi's ephemeral essence using visionary sculpture techniques.
And Lugano was the perfect setting as a leading Bitcoin hub with over 100 merchants accepting Lightning payments.
After visiting Lugano last month and living the Bitcoin life using Lightning while there, I'm ecstatic to return now that it houses this iconic Satoshi monument.

This is only the second Satoshi statue globally after Budapest's impressive effort. We need more inspiring Satoshi tributes to spread his peaceful ideals worldwide.

This article is a Take. Opinions expressed are entirely the author's and do not necessarily reflect those of BTC Inc or Bitcoin Magazine.
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ATOSHI ANARKOMOTO
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-THE ISLAND LIFE-

Satoshi’s statue is located in Budapest, Hungary
The world’s first statue erected to remember the developer of Bitcoin is located in the heart of Europe, in the capital of Hungary, Budapest. The goal of the statue is to honor Satoshi Nakamoto, the founders believe that his work is truly something to be remembered. Not just because of its significance in the world of IT, but because of its value for humanity in general.

Bitcoin is more then a digital currency. Bitcoin, and especially the underlaying technology, blockchain is an answer to many of our problems.
The basic idea for a Satoshi statue came from András Györfi, editor of Kripto Akadémia, the leading Hungarian crypto news site. The most important players of the local crypto market quickly joined, Gabi Debreczeni-Raskó, Debreczeni Barnabás from MrCoin, the leading crypto exchange of the country, Imre Szilágyi, founder of the Blockchain Budapest conference, and Kornél Kalocsai, head of the Blockchain Hungary Association.

Satoshi’s statue represents a general human figure, since we do not know the gender, race, age, height of the mysterious developer. Satoshi is wearing a hoodie, with the Bitcoin logo on its chest. The statue is made of bronze, the face is made of a special bronze-aluminium composite, thus every visitor can see their own face when looking at Satoshi.
We are all Satoshi.
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ATOSHI ANARKOMOTO
Love this quote 💕. Thanks for sharing 🙏
Fantastic 😍. You have done so much. Kudos. rossing a road in Vietnam is like playing 'Frogger' 💯
The Bitcoin beach you speak of is the Island of Boracay. It has had Bitcoin shops , restaurants and taxis there for some years already. I use an app called 'Pouch' when there ,as it has been developed by a foreignerthat lives on the island. I do not want to dox myself, but it's not that far from where I live and I visit there regularly. White sand beach is world class. I lived near Taal volcanoe before and was there a couple of days before the last big eruption. We did a walk to the viewpoint. Just lucky we went a week earlier. Songkran water festival in Thailand is a blast 💦
