seen from United Kingdom
seen from Poland

seen from Germany
seen from Moldova

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Moldova
seen from Romania

seen from Greece

seen from Moldova

seen from Moldova
seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
I would make my home, with joy and gladness, in a dark forest.
Alexander Pushkin, Tr. Alan Shaw, from God Grant, My Reason Ne’er Betray Me.
I would make my home, with joy and gladness, in a dark forest.
Alexander Pushkin, tr. by Alan Shaw, from God Grant, My Reason Ne’er Betray Me.
Norfolk Southern CEO Alan Shaw received a 37% increase in compensation last year, even after the company’s railroad was involved in a financ
I would make my home, with joy and gladness, in a dark forest.
Alexander Pushkin, tr. by Alan Shaw, from “God Grant, My Reason Ne’er Betray Me”
Norfolk Southern's CEO insisted his company will improve safety and "do what's right" after the disastrous train derailment in Ohio, but out
Norfolk Southern's CEO insisted his company will improve safety and "do what's right" after the disastrous train derailment in Ohio, but outlined few specifics.
The CEO of railroad giant Norfolk Southern, the company responsible for the disastrous train derailment in rural Ohio last month, pledged during a congressional hearing on Thursday to drastically improve the company’s safety culture and make East Palestine and surrounding communities whole again.
“I am determined to make this right,” Alan Shaw told members of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works. “Norfolk Southern will clean the site safely, thoroughly and with urgency. You have my personal commitment. Norfolk Southern will get the job done and help East Palestine thrive.”
But he refused to commit to a number of specific actions that senators view as key to fulfilling those promises, from supporting new rail safety legislation and temporarily halting stock buybacks to compensating homeowners for lost property value.
Okay so I have a quick question about the current Joly costume in Les Mis on Broadway. So we’re all aware that when Chris was Joly his jacket was a maroon/reddish color right? Did they change the jacket to a light blue/grey because when I was there the other night Alan Shaw (the current Joly) was 100% not wearing red. I just don’t remember them changing or making any note of the change. Can someone right this confusion?