Stay updated with breaking news from Five Finger. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Guests sailing on the new Ocean Victory expedition ship this summer can book a Rocky Mountaineer train trip before or after their cruise.
Facebook group PureUP posted these shipwreck photos with the detailed story behind them. "Isle Royale’s (National Park's) Five Finger Bay tug has remained an enduring mystery since it was first spotted by seaplane pilots in 1976 lying in the southernmost finger of Five Finger Bay. The tug was remarkably intact, being well-protected in the confines of the narrow bay where she lies in 15 feet of water. - PureUp post. But this only a tip of the story. The original examination by divers in 1976 provided more questions than answers. They surmised the small wooden boat was a work tug and not a fi...
Gemini Syndrome, a five-member band, formed in 2010 to fill what they saw as a gap in contemporary music. And as they say in the U.K. when boarding the tube system: Mind the gap because vocalist Aaron Nordstrom, guitarists Rich Juzwick, Mike Salerno, bassist A.P. Paveri and drummer Brian Steele Medina are poised for success. When not recording or off on tour, the band stays close to their home playing the Los Angeles hard rock scene. But Prince George audiences can hear them put metal to the pedal Sept. 25 as one of the opening acts for Five Finger Death Punch.
Although this villa is now covered in graffiti, you can still see reminiscents of its former days at every corner of the house. Built in 1971, the house belonged to a film and television tycoon who had to regularly entertain guests in the film industry. The villa spans over eight thousand square feet, with a two thousand square feet cinema and an outdoor swimming pool ready to entertain. Inside the house, odd Chanel shoes, crystal chandeliers, plush sofas and entertainment rooms remain, leaving you to picture what this villa may have looked like once upon a time. Chi Yan School A fe...
They were to be the solution to city housing problems, towering high above the rooftops and providing residents with a head for heights, a bird’s eye view of the world below. Multi-storey flats sprouted across British urban landscapes from the 1950s onwards; a perfect way to cram dozens of families onto a relatively small footprint even if from the outside they looked like giant concrete boxes. While social problems plus the costs of maintaining the ‘streets in the sky’ led to many being razed to the ground in spectacular demolitions, in Aberdeen, at least, a group of Brutalist hi...