Perth man has said a new range of items to tackle social distancing issues in public has helped him regain his confidence.
16.10.2020 - 20:05 / nme.com
‘Reshape Music’ study — ‘A report exploring the lived experience of disabled musicians in education and beyond’ — aims to highlight the “significant barriers” faced by disabled musicians in accessing music education and music-making.Among the key findings of the ‘Reshape Music’ study were that the majority of disabled people surveyed (52%) had been unable to find a teacher who meets their learning needs and understands what additional support they require, while only 25% said they knew how and
.Perth man has said a new range of items to tackle social distancing issues in public has helped him regain his confidence.
sex with an ex is mens' favourite.Nine out of ten males in Scotland have revisited past sexual encounters in their dreams compared to just over half of women.The second most popular dream for men is when a sex session goes embarrassingly wrong - 76% of males have had this dream.Meanwhile, women fantasise in their sleep about people they know, with erotic dreams about friends and colleagues taking the top spots.In third place for men was an erotic dream about an orgy, experienced by 72% of men.
A new study is shedding light on the industry's efforts to be more inclusive. The second part of UCLA's Hollywood Diversity Report found that while diversity has improved among television actors, executives still remain overwhelmingly white and male.
Creative Diversity Network, surveyed 30,000 people and found that just 1.6 per cent of respondents who were UK TV writers were Black, while 2.4 per cent of production executives and 4.4 of series producers identify as BAME.Commenting on the resulting data, Creative Diversity Network’s executive director Deborah Williams said: “In spite of advances, it’s clear from the data that the UK TV industry has a long way to go before it is genuinely representative of its viewers, and particularly in the
horror films of all time by monitoring viewers’ average heart rates.The broadbandchoices ‘Science of Scare’ project followed the heart rates of over 50 people across more than 100 hours of horror films to try and determine the 35 scariest films of all time.According to the findings, 2012’s Sinister comes out at the top of the table.The Ethan Hawke film follows a true-crime writer who investigates a string of gruesome murders on film footage, and according to the study audience members
Click here for more news from the Airdrie and Coatbridge AdvertiserJohn Gouldby is Sight Scotland Veterans’ outreach worker covering Monklands and the wider North Lanarkshire area, to provide emotional and practical help to ex-service personnel who have visual impairments.He said: “The pandemic has sadly meant we’ve had to postpone our local lunch clubs and social activities, and this has been tough for many who enjoy the new connections and support these activities provide.“We’re still keeping
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David Robb Labor EditorFemale independent filmmakers made historic gains in 2019-20, according to a report released today by Dr. Martha Lauzen, executive director of the Center for the Study of Women in Television and Film at San Diego State University.
Billie Eilish posted a gorgeous new snap in the wake of shutting down haters who body-shamed her. The Grammy winning hitmaker took to Instagram on October 14 to share a stunning photo of herself under a red, tinted light. She rocked a tank top, and what appeared to be a jacket wrapped around her forearms. Billie’s straight tresses framed her face, and were styled in a middle part.
Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterAs the term “fake news” gets thrown around recklessly and clickbait headlines spread misinformation, many people have found it hard to find facts from reliable sources. Perhaps people should turn to documentaries.
with Ed Helms and Mike Schur, which is an upcoming Peacock original about the lives in a small town in upstate New York and the Native American reservation it borders, which are turned upside down after town namesake Nathan Rutherford (Helms) fights the moving of a historical statue.