Cosmo Sapiens

Monday's Theatre The drama heritage of Greece national broadcast Monday's Theatre has been an outstanding broadcast in the national radio and television history (EΡΤ) that brought the Greek audience in contact with plenty hallmark drama plays of the Greek and international firmament. The series left its unparelleled mark upon the heritage of Greek audience. During the twenty years of Monday's theatre airing, more that 500 plays of the national and international drama repertoire were presented, quenching the audience's desire for high-quality art, especially the audience of the provincial land. The most exquisite heritage bequest to the future henerations though, lies into the rich ERT archives, generous in grandiose and rare plays of crowning actors, actresses and directors of all times. Source:https://cosmopoliti.com/%CF%84%CE%BF-%CE%B8%CE%AD%CE%B1%CF%84%CF%81%CE%BF-%CF%84%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%B4%CE%B5%CF%85%CF%84%CE%AD%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%82-%CE%B...

An idiom is an expression or saying that means something (far) other than its literal translation. The British language contains thousands of idioms. Learning and using idioms can significantly improve one's creative writing skills, increase everyday conversational skills and manifest in-depth command of British-bound lexis and mentality. "Get on one's high horse" : The idiom "Get on one's high horse" bears no semantic relation to any equestrian activity. It is a self-revealing metaphor to use when you notice that a person is considered to be taking a moral stand in an authoritative and often aggressive manner. The idiom is usually reserved for someone who regularly acts in this supercilious, contumacious manner. "Oh my, he's getting on his high horse again" The idiom conveys an exaggerated sense of one's own importance that shows itself in the making of excessive or unjustified claim; to start ta...

In the Isle of Skye, Scotland, bewitching, crystal clear blue pools on the River Brittle spring from the foot of the Black Cuillins, near Glenbrittle. Carbost , on the west of Skye is the nearest village to the majestic Fairy Pools. The Fairy Pools ( Scottish Gaelic: Glumagan nan Sithichean) is a series of crystal clear pools, created by the Allt Coir' a' Mhadaidh river as it cascades down from the Cullin Hills, Glen Brittle, Isle of Skye, Inner Hebrides. Float in the fairy pools Scottish folk tales abound with tales of selkies – seals that can shed their skin and take on human form. The Fairy Pools under the stars of Skye. References: 1. Pinterest 2. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/travel-writing-competition/8914729/Just-back-the-Fairy-Pools-of-Skye.html