Astral Projection Live @ Maximus : : Kotor - Montenegro 21/10/16
Astral Projection Live at Maximus : : Kotor - Montenegro 21/10/16
Track Playing : Hallucinogen - LSD - Astral Projection Rmx
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Astral Projection (Avi Nissim & Lior Perlmutter) are an Israeli electronic music group producing Goa / PsyTrance music. They are considered as one of the originators of the genre & one of the biggest acts on the scene.
In addition to an extensive discography (mostly with their own label Trust In Trance but also Transient, Nova Tekk, Avex, TIP World, Smart Records, Perfecto & more). the group has an extensive worldwide touring schedule. They Have had global support from big names such as Paul Oakenfold, Danny Rampling, John 00Fleming, Faithless & more. They have produced 11 albums, most recently Goa Classics Remixed,2014 (TIP World).They have created such hits as Liquid Sun, Mahadeva, Axis, People Can Fly, Kabalah & Dancing Galaxy.
Astral Projection are the maestros of layeristic Trance & considered to be one of the most important goa-psy trance projects of the 90s worldwide.
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MONTENEGRO: YUGOSLAV WARSHIP DOCKS IN KOTOR HARBOUR
Eng/Serbo-Croat/Nat
Tensions are running high in the ancient Montenegran port of Kotor.
A Yugoslav naval warship is docked in the harbour, and the local people are worried that their town - a UNESCO world heritage site - might be a target of future NATO airstrikes.
Montenegro's Prime Minister Filip Vujanovic has added his weight to demands that the Yugoslav navy pull their vessels out of the port.
Modern warfare is threatening this ancient town.
Kotor, a port on the Adriatic coast of Montenegro has long been home to some of the most important architecture and historical sites of Yugoslavia.
From the 12th century, it was Serbia's main port and cultural centre and had a powerful influence on the development of the region's education, arts and crafts.
But now it's home to a Yugoslav warship, and the locals fear that could attract the wrath of NATO airstrikes.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
You know this town is under the protection of UNESCO because of its cultural heritage. We are rather stressed because of the situation around us. I hope very much we won't be touched by the war around us. All those military ships are not welcome here. We hope all this will soon be over so Kotor's heritage will be saved.
SUPER CAPTION: Professor Rajko Vujicic, Local Historian
NATO's airstrikes are headed towards their fiftieth consecutive night, with Wednesday night seeing heavy attacks over all of Yugoslavia.
It is the risk of attacks over Kotor that is making the Montenegrins nervous.
SOUNDBITE: (Serbo-Croat)
I completely share the concern of the citizens of Kotor. I want to place on record that our government is disappointed that these military ships have been placed in civilian ports.
SUPER CAPTION: Filip Vujanovic, Montenegrin Prime Minister
Neither the Yugoslav government, nor NATO, have commented on the matter.
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Kotor Montenegro Travel Video
In this video, Matt and Marilyn rent a car and travel from Budva to Kotor, Montenegro. Kotor is a small town on the Adriatic Coast. Matt and Marilyn walk through old town, Kotor and check out some of the hot spots of the city.
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8] Sailing in the Bay of Kotor, Montenegro with family and friends // Postcard 8
We sail into the Bay of Kotor, Montenegro which has an incredible landscape of fjords, mountains and medieval villages. A deeply maritime history and some of the best anchorage spots we’ve seen made it a perfect place. We enjoyed visiting medieval towns with our friend Todd and Matt's sister Michelle as well as eating cevapi and drinking pivo ;) Great time in Montenegro!
Montenegro yesterday and now in amazing photos. The stopped time on retro photos of Montenegro.
It is always interesting to see old photos and pictures of the places we have recently visited. But even more interesting if modern photos taken from the same angle and can be compared. Somewhere time is frozen and we can not see the changes. Basically this is in ancient cities such as Kotor and Herceg Novi. And somewhere on the site of a coastal field near Tivat airport airstrip appears. The place of archaic warships in the Bay of Kotor now occupied by a modern yachts and passenger liners. Somewhere in the alley of the park of former hotel Boka in Herceg Novi flaunted his building, which was destroyed after earthquake in 1979. It is interesting to look at people dressed in the early 20th century. And to watch where modern cars changed old carts. Soon I'll publish the second and third part of the photo album. Thank you for your comments and visiting my channel.
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Kotor 1971 archive footage
Archival footage shot by an Austrian filmmaker while touring Yugoslavia in the summer of 1971.
It contains stock footage of Kotor, a fortified town on today's Montenegro’s Adriatic coast: Sea Gate, Square of Arms, Clock Tower, St. Luke’s Church, Orthodox Church of St. Nikolas, and more.
Please comment if you recognize more subjects.
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Mount_Lovken_Part_3
Tagestour in Montenegro
Ulcinj, Cetinje, Mount Lovken, Kotor, Ulcinj
Montenegro-Croatia relations in danger over training ship
(16 Sep 2018) Montenegro and Croatia have resolved almost all of their differences more than two decades after fighting a war, except for one: a dispute over an 85-year-old former Royal Yugoslav Navy training ship.
The majestic sailing vessel called Jadran, or the Adriatic, is currently part of the Montenegrin naval fleet based in the port of Tivat. Croatia is demanding the return of the tall ship, which Montenegro adamantly refuses to do.
The disagreement is so serious that Croatia is threatening to block Montenegro's efforts to join the European Union, and it's also reviving old tensions.
Being part of shrunken Yugoslavia together with Serbia, Montenegrin troops launched an assault against the medieval Croatian town of Dubrovnik in 1991, keeping it under siege for months. The town, a UNESCO heritage site, was shelled from land and sea before an international outcry stopped the onslaught.
Before the war between the two Adriatic Sea neighbours, the 60-metre (200 feet) white vessel with three masts was docked in the Croatian port of Split before it was moved to Montenegro in 1990 for repairs.
Croatia says its home port has always been Split, thus it must be returned after it was illegally taken.
Montenegro claims that an agreement between the warring sides after the bloody breakup of the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s calls for all military equipment that found itself on a state's territory belongs to that state.
Jadran became part of this town's history 85 years ago and I'm confident that it will outlive us all and in the next 85 years continue to welcome new generations, new sailors and new visitors, Montenegro Defence Minister Predrag Boskovic said last month in Tivat during Jadran's 85th-anniversary celebrations.
He said that Montenegro's government in 2013 provided significant funds for its overhaul, indicating it was not willing to hand it over to Croatia anytime soon.
The Croatian Defence Ministry says that the return of Jadran is one of its main foreign policy priorities and some Croatian officials have hinted the European Union-member state would block Montenegro's membership in the bloc if it isn't.
The ship has had a turbulent history, serving in the navies of eight different countries. The vessel was called Marco Polo when it was taken over by Italy during World War II.
It was abandoned in Venice and left to decay. The ship's equipment was looted and was barely floating, serving as a bridge over one of the Venetian canals at one point.
The ship's Montenegrin sailors said they will never surrender their beloved vessel to Croatia because of its history and the fact that its first docking after delivery from a shipyard in Hamburg, Germany, in 1933 was in Montenegro.
For Montenegro's navy, this is the most important vessel in historic, cultural and technical terms, said its captain Zoran Ivanovski.
To be honest, I'm not paying attention to the Croatian demands. My job is to command this ship. I have my crew and the ship belongs to Montenegro.
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MV Magellan coming into a foggy Gibraltar harbour - August 2019
Kotor, Montenegro: Cunard's Queen Victoria Cruise Ship
Kotor, Montenegro: Cunard's Queen Victoria Cruise Ship
What an AMAZING day! The highlight of our trip. Our day started off with an early breakfast to try and beat the rush to the tenders to take us into port. Queen Victoria was moored some distance off shore so her on-board tenders were to be used to take passengers into the port itself. Everyone else had also decided to make an early start so we were on the 6th group out. No problem as it gave us more time to plan out our day based on the fact sheet provided by Cunard. Clare was feeling energetic after a good nights sleep so wanted to tackle the climb up the city walls as early as possible. What a mission it turned out to be! It took 2 hours and several litres of perspiration but we did it. Clare led the way and dragged me along with her relentless enthusiasm and self-motivation. Just as well because the view from the top was spectacular. We enjoyed the breath taking view for about 30 minutes by which time our legs were recharged enough for the descent...which was also surprisingly very challenging. A round of local beers at the bottom revitalised us and we took a speed boat ride out to a small natural island in the bay which had a beautiful church. The return ride took us back past Queen Victoria (apologies for incorrectly referring to Princess Victoria in the video) and back into port where we waited a few minutes for a return tender to the ship. Back in time for dinner and some dancing onboard before a very deep sleep to prepare us for the next day of our Cunard Cruise.
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SYND 17 4 79 AFTERMATH OF EARTHQUAKE AT BUDVA
(16 Apr 1979) Shattered buildings, dockyard, and refugees in the streets in the town of Budva, seen in the aftermath of a serious earthquake that devastated this part of Montenegro, Yugoslavia.
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POSTCARDS FROM DALMATIA 1960s CROATIA & MONTENEGRO TRAVELOGUE FILM 66094
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Postcards From Dalmatia is a colorful 1960s travel film promoting tourism along the coast of what is now Croatia and Montenegro.
The film opens with titles printed over painted scenes and a buoyant folk song. Notable crew includes cinematographer Arthur Wooster, director Adrian de Potier, and narrator James McKechnie. A busy train station is crowded with tourists (0:33). The film cuts to a small cruise ship, the S.S. Jadrolinija, bound from Venice for islands off the coast of then-Yugoslavia. Tourists relax in deckchairs, we hear their voices in the form of imaginary letters to folks back home. The view shifts to the harbor at Rijeka and then Opatija, showing multi-decked bathing piers, shots of tourists on the beach (2:52), and a large seaside slide (3:20). The film cuts to a small fishing boat travelling among islands as a tourist describes the great time he’s had fishing with some locals. A small island restaurant is shown, “a quaint little stone box on the edge of the sea” (5:38). A fisherman is shown mending nets (6:00). Jazzy music kicks in and tourists are shown sunbathing (6:23). A young man describes himself as newly “a man of the world,” and lists adjectives for the nationalities of various lady vacationers. The montage of women ends with a water-skier and swinging flute as the young man enthuses he’s ready to “go man, go” (7:22). The film cuts to scenic natural views (7:36), young people are shown swimming and diving in an idyllic river. The film moves to Šibenik, “for those who want to rub a little culture into their suntan.” The exterior of a 15th century cathedral is shown in detail (8:31) including medieval sculptures and a frieze of heads, some of which are shown in close up (9:22). The film moves to Split, and the estate of modern sculptor Ivan Meštrović. The palace of Diocletian is shown, with crowds of tourists. Ancient Roman sculptures are shown (11:04), and bathing beaches (11:29). 1960s cars and tents are shown, a suburban “motor camp” (11:50). Boat travel runs to Hvar (12:15), with a white stone harbor and Venetian winged lions. Fashionably outfitted women in bathing suits are shown lounging on beaches while men skin dive. Smooth jazz sounds cut in as the view shifts to scenic outdoor dining. A hydroplane is shown in action (14:35). The film moves to Dubrovnik, its history and the structure of its ancient walls is shown and discussed (14:54). An ancient Franciscan monastery, the city’s central thoroughfare, and the old harbor are shown. The small village of Čilipi is shown, unmarried women parading in traditional clothing. A boat of tourists is treated to traditional Serbian music as they sail from Kotor to Budva (18:53). Budva’s ancient architecture is shown, along with the dining room of a more modern hotel (19:12). The tiny historic islet town of Sveti Stefan is shown flocked with tourists. A guitar-driven folk song kicks in with a brief montage of scenic island views, and the film ends.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
MONTENEGRO: ELECTIONS
English/Nat
XFA
Montenegro's pro-Western leadership faced its biggest challenge in over two years on Sunday, as voters in two key cities chose between the current government and allies of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic.
Polls in this small mountain republic, Serbia's junior partner in the Yugoslav federation, opened in the capital, Podgorica, and the coastal resort of Herceg Novi, shortly after 8:00 a.m. (0600 GMT).
About 134-thousand registered voters - about a third of the republic's total electorate - were choosing new municipal governments in those cities.
Although Sunday's elections in the Yugoslav republic of Montenegro are local polls they have become a referendum between those who support Slobodan Milosevic and those who back Montenegrin President Milo Djukanovic's pro-Western policies.
A strong showing by Djukanovic's Democratic Party of Socialists and its For a Better Life coalition would reaffirm popular support for his pro-Western policies and solidify his grip on power despite opposition from Milosevic's allies.
Milosevic's bloc, led by Yugoslavian Prime Minister Momir Bulatovic's Socialist People's Party, has mounted an intense challenge.
To make the stakes clear, Bulatovic's party uses as its slogan 'For Yugoslavia.'
A victory by Milosevic's allies would seriously undermine the reformist government, whose policies have made Montenegro virtually independent from Belgrade since Djukanovic was inaugurated in 1998.
The coalition led by Bulatovic - a close Milosevic aide - advocates 'Yugoslav patriotism' and closer ties to Milosevic.
It has campaigned on a 'historic brotherhood' with Serbs platform, echoing Milosevic's defiance of the West, which bombed Yugoslavia during NATO's 78-day bombing campaign last year.
As Bulatovic, arrived with wife Nada to a downtown school turned polling station in Podgorica, a dozen elderly supporters cheered and clapped.
Independent analysts estimate that Djukanovic's group has the unwavering backing of almost a half of the voters and that ballots of those undecided until the last minute will be needed to solidify his grip on power.
Fears run high the ballot could lead to violence if Bulatovic's coalition refuses to accept defeat.
After casting his vote Bulatovic attacked the involvement of the U-S and the European Union in organising the elections.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
We have to judge the democracy here and we have to judge the regularity of these elections. Not only the result, but the election procedures as well. It is specific that in these elections America and the E-U are involved with 40-million (m) Deutschmarks, which aims to buy the voters and the Montenegrin people. We'll see if they are successful in their goal.
SUPER CAPTION: Momir Bulatovic, President of Socialist People's Party
Bulatovic played down the threat of violence saying that he would accept the result of the polls if it was proven they were 'democratic and correct'.
Montenegrins - deeply divided between the two opposing groups - are known as proud highlanders bound by tradition and tribal history who take their politics very seriously.
The Montenegrin government claims Milosevic's supporters are fomenting the divisions, pitting locally stationed federal army troops loyal to Milosevic against the police, who answer to Djukanovic.
The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe dispatched 80 monitors to oversee the elections, along with a dozen other independent observes.
The O-S-C-E will pass a preliminary judgement on the balloting Monday, when the preliminary results are also expected.
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1972 Kotor
SILENT FILM CLIP (3:57 minutes)--1972 Kotor, Montenegro (former Yugoslavia): Budva Hotel, beach, Stari Bar, street scenes, market, donkeys, village of Cilipi, Croatia, and procession.
This film clip is from Thayer Soule's 1972 travelogue, Yugoslavia, archived in the Human Studies Film Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
For more information, view the catalog record:
For information on Thayer Soule see SIRIS blog post
Montenegrin Collider by OKSANA CHEPELYK documentation
Project Montenegrin Collider by OKSANA CHEPELYK, developed within DEAC, exhibited in St. Paul Church, Old Town in Kotor (Montenegro) 23.12.2015-5.01.2016.
“Montenegrin Collider” by OKSANA CHEPELYK
Documentation
The Collider project working with time, space, science, urbanism, history addresses the architecture-historical heritage of Montenegro. Collider examines the historical periods of Montenegro interpreting them within mosaic panoramic video mapping. If the latest theory of Tom Weiler and Chui Man Ho is right, the Large Hadron Collider – the world’s largest atom smasher – could be the first machine capable of causing matter to travel backwards in time. Time, one of the fundamental concepts for physics and philosophy, one of the key co-ordinates of space-time, in the project is presented by panoramic video that consists of 24 fragments of moving images, which is revolved with acceleration in an artistic collider, activated a mechanism of audio-visual jumps, where certain fragments can gradually be substituted by archival videos.
Project appeals to the interplay between micro- and macrosystems, between physical and social worlds, exploring a variety of contemporary and historical phenomena. It deals with the understanding of our space-time, researching the relation between past, present and future transformation. Visual approach refers to the experimental methodologies of children vs adult kaleidoscope that underlines the understanding of civilizational breaks we live now, where human being is immersed into cosmogonic fluid environment. Project is about complicity.
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Milan Rili at Pasha-Kotor
A horrible night in Moscow... | Oru Sanchariyude Diary Kurippukal | EPI 313
ഭാവനയുള്ളവർ ഭരിച്ചാൽ കേരളത്തിലെ കൊച്ചിയും ആലപ്പുഴയും ഇങ്ങനെ ആയേനെ.
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ശ്രീ സന്തോഷ് ജോർജ് കുളങ്ങര യാത്രാനുഭവങ്ങൾ പങ്കുവെയ്ക്കുന്നു ഒരു സഞ്ചാരിയുടെ ഡയറിക്കുറിപ്പിൽ...
ORU SANCHARIYUDE DIARY KURIPPUKAL EPI 313 | Safari TV
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ALEKSANDRA KAPETANOVIC - RIGHT TO THE CITY ALBANIA 1: KOTOR
ALEKSANDRA KAPETANOVIC - RIGHT TO THE CITY ALBANIA 1: KOTOR
1st forum
Guest speaker: Mrs. Aleksandra Kapetanović
Conservation architect
Coordinator of Cultural Heritage Sector and one of the founders of NGO EXPEDITIO Center for Sustainable Spatial Development, Kotor, Montenegro.
Topic: Community challenges and activities in a World Heritage Site – case of Kotor
Saturday
8th Apr 2017 at 10:30AM
Aula A3
Rectorate of University ‘Luigj Gurakuqi’
Shkodra
ALBANIA
Urbanization is the phenomenon of this century and for the first time in history, more than half the world's population lives in urban areas. Between 2000 and 2030 in developing countries, the urban population is expected to double, and all built-up areas are designed to be tripled if the current trends continue on this way. This rapid transformation of spatial demographic could prove to be difficult for cities in developing countries, especially small and medium towns, where the capacity to cope with major urban challenges is usually insufficient. These challenges include climate change, natural resource scarcity, informal buildings or slums growth, disparities in economic development and efficiency of cities, security, etc.
Urban growth for Cities provides a synthesized approach and an analysis of policy-making. It will be explored in several ways, like: economic, philosophic and social forces. Different countries have different approaches to the alignment of policies, such as: policy development and urban regeneration; local economic development through interventions in transport, public squares, innovation and entrepreneurship, tourism, food and rural development, environment and natural resource degradation, etc.
Open forums.
A cycle of 9 debates about the CITY and the COMMUNITIES in Balkan Cities are getting hold by GUEST SPEAKERS, as urban planner, architect, writer, politicians, sociologist, artist and activist from their respective cities:
KOTOR TIRANA MITROVICA BELGRADE MOSTAR
PRIZREN SHKODRA PRISTINA SKOPJE
The forum aims to present the dynamics of cities through integrated planning policies and instruments that manage urban growth and economic development.
Scenes of the Austrian Port, Cattaro, in World War I. HD Stock Footage
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Scenes of the Austrian Port, Cattaro, in World War I.
Scenes of the Austrian Port, Cattaro, on the Adriatic Sea, in World War 1. Rivers and mountains in the area. Houses on the field. Road amidst the mountain and the valley. Mount Lovcen in Montenegro seen in background. Location: Austria. Date: 1915.
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