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Netflix
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Netflix
Source: Richardson Convention & Visitors Center.The 1% of CityLine that makes all the brochures
We all know where you can get to from Arapaho Station: wherever DART goes. What I want to know is where the City of Richardson will get to with the redevelopment of Arapaho Station. Is CityLine an exemplar of how it should be done or a cautionary tale?
| From 2025 03 22 Chiang Rai |
Today's photo-of-the-day was taken at the Wat Rong Khun Temple (White Temple) in Chiang Rai in northern Thailand. According to Wikipedia, "The White Temple was created by master Chalermchai Kositpipat, the national artist who designed, constructed, and opened it to visitors in 1997."
Contrast it with the newer Blue Temple, also in Chiang Rai.
Bonus photos are after the jump.
| From 2025 03 22 Chiang Rai |
Today's photo-of-the-day was taken in an Akha village near Chiang Rai, Thailand. These two people speak languages without a word in common, yet without a word, both could share a dance game that originated in the Caribbean island of Trinidad. Laughter is a universal language.
Bonus photos are after the jump.
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Netflix
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HBO Max
#VeryTardyReview
Source: Dallas International District.
"At long last, development is coming: six stories/296 luxury
apartments of approximately 2600 square feet, ground floor restaurant
and retail."
— Candy's Dirt
No, we're not talking about downtown Richardson, where we're going to get the ho-hum, sticks-and-bricks, four-story apartments (Polk Street Residences) with the least amount of "retail ready" space possible that still allows the city to call it mixed-use.
We're also not talking about Richardson's future Arapaho DART Station redevelopment, where we're going to get...who knows what?
| From 2025 03 22 Chiang Rai |
Today's photo-of-the-day was taken in a classroom in the Karen ("Long Neck") village near Chiang Rai, Thailand. School wasn't in session, but these two girls were in attendance anyway.
Bonus photos are after the jump.
| From 2025 03 22 Chiang Rai |
Today's photo-of-the-day was taken in the Karen ("Long Neck") village near Chiang Rai, Thailand. The Karen people are indigenous to Myanmar, but, according to Wikipedia, "Due to the ongoing insurgency, hundreds of thousands of Karen fled to refugee camps along the Thai-Burmese border...Approximately 400,000 Karen live in Thailand, where they are by far the largest of the hill tribes."
Bonus photos are after the jump.