Mary Synatsakis: She is pictured with her twin sister!

The Synatsaki sisters may not look that much alike, but the similarities and differences in their personality puzzle hold pleasant surprises, καθώς στα πρώτα πέντε λεπτά καταλαβαίνει κανείς ότι η παρουσιάστρια της οικογένειας είναι πιο χαμηλών τόνων και πιο «φιλήσυχος» άνθρωπος από την εκφραστική και «ατακαδόρισα» τραπεζική υπάλληλο.

There is, finally, karmic relationship between the twins;
MARY SYNATSAKI: When I see Alice crying, i cry too, even if I don't know what's wrong with her. Even on the phone, at the first rant I'll hear from her, I'm going to cry.
ALIKE SYNATSAKIS: I won't forget, in our summer house in Saronida, when Lady Diana died, while I didn't care, Mary was crying a black tear and so was I. I was telling her, Well, “Stop it. Why should we both go through it together?;».
M. S.: With our father, Nevertheless, something metaphysical is happening. He happened to call us, seconds before something critical happens: a crash, a petty theft. And his question, directly: "What happened?;». It is so special that from the first second of your existence, you are with another person. This "together" also defines you in a way, Yes, it is metaphysical after all.
How your parents raised you;
M. S.: It was forbidden to wear the same clothes! They became parents in 26 them and until the last moment they did not know that they were expecting twins. They found out seven days before we were born. Mom had a huge belly, while before 28 years, ultrasounds were not sophisticated. They teased her by telling her: "You will keep a cinnamon roll for me too;».
A. S.: Our hearts were in sync and the doctor could only hear two: ours and our mother's. Seven days before we were born he finally heard our hearts and got three legs. He sent her for an x-ray. And so they saw that there were two of us.
You were in the same section at school;
A. S.: We were together, but we had different company. Only in 3rd high school did we have a common company. We never sat at the same desk. Luckily we weren't fighting over clothes, because we didn't fit in the same.
M. S.: In the context of standing out, when you're a twin - whether or not you look alike- you choose the ends. I started out as a fussy one and Alice calm, then I calmed down and Alice was unruly. She was afraid, I was bold, then the roles were reversed.
A. S.: As one changed, the other was also changing.
Πού δίνετε μεγαλύτερη βαρύτητα; Στις σχέσεις ή στις φιλίες σας;
M. S.: Εγώ απέκτησα πραγματικούς φίλους, μετά τα 20. Ήταν δύσκολο κομμάτι η φιλία. Πάντα είχα ένα αγόρι, ήμουν πιο πολύ της σχέσης. Because, Well, I slowly developed the friendship, I appreciate her more. Moreover, it is a more difficult relationship than love. Maybe I would have found it more passable and clearer to bond with a boy, while in friendship things are more complicated.
A. S.: I, on the other, I didn't have many relationships, but many friends. Growing up, I value my friends differently, but now I'm more interested in taking care of my love relationships. I must have neglected them.
M. S.: Now, Nevertheless, where me too my boyfriend is friends with my friends, it's the perfect combination.
You stay alone;
A. S.: We are left alone from the 18 us. When our parents divorced, we were at the end of high school. Because the house was ours, they let us stay there and each found a smaller house for himself.
M. S.: Their act was generous and helped us a lot in our life. But we had the support of our parents and the grandmother who lived upstairs. We did not take all the responsibility of things upon ourselves. We were protected, within the environment where we grew up.
Your parents' divorce, when you were 18 years, what effect did it have on you?;
M. S.: In the beginning, I took it cooler than,what would be healthy. I rationalized it. I had a slight delay in my reaction. It took almost two years for me to feel strange and distressed. Alice had a more immediate reaction.
A. S.: Not very immediate. I was also six months or a year late. The fact that we were 18 years old, it may have spared us childhood traumas. From here on, I think the reaction of these two people and how they "made" all this around us was very important.
M. S.: We didn't have the drama you hear about in other breakups. Our parents were discreet and never fought in the house. Energetically, you might be catching something in the air, but we never saw traumatic images, with hatred and malice.
A. S.: Besides, as soon as they too came to their senses and recovered, we realized that it was the right choice after all. On our birthday, especially, we all get together and it's a mess.

Source : yupiii.gr

The musical "Chicago" in Thessaloniki

The award-winning musical "CHICAGO» directed by him Stop Beans, will be presented by 30 December for a limited number of shows at Thessaloniki Concert Hall.

With 30.000 tickets from Pallas in his luggage, with excellent rates, a wonderful ensemble of actors and dancers in particularly demanding roles, in choreographies by Fokas Evangelinos and a ten-member orchestra on stage conducted by Alexis Priftis, "CHIGAGO" is undoubtedly the most glamorous show of this year's theater season.

The Emerald Coconut, Tanya Trypi, Konstantinos Markoulakis, Antonis Loudaros and Marinella in a surprise role, demonstrate their virtuoso skills in the inventive stage environment of Giorgos Gavalas and Yiannis Mourikis and the impressive costumes of Denis Vachliotis, justifying the bold choice of Hellenic Spectacles to stage this year, the "Rolls Royce of musicals".

The story
"CHIGAGO" is an authentic "jazz" story set in the Prohibition era and combining love, the comedy, adultery, the drama, satirizing "justice", "state Pharisaism" but also the "starter" of every form! Murders, violence and corruption, explosive dance moves and powerful songs excite and enthrall audiences around the world.

First uploaded on 1975 on Broadway and completed 936 representations. The direction and innovative choreographies that went down in history were signed by Bob Fosse. The public applauded it enthusiastically for two years and due to its great success it was staged again 1996 and 1997 on two Broadway stages making it the 4th longest running musical in Broadway history! It had the same excellent run in London's West End since it was played by 1997 until September 1st 2012 where the last performance was given!

Premiere 30/12
Next performances 2-6/1/2013

Buy tickets:
From the publishing houses of Megaros Musikis, in Aristotelous Square and from www.tch.gr.
Information and purchase of tickets: 2310-895938-9

Source : autotriti.gr

Toyota GT86 Cabrio in the works

As everything shows, there will be too Toyota GT86 Cabrio. The open version of the GT86 is expected, according to the English Autocar (where the photo is from), to debut at the Geneva Motor Show in March.
Early reports suggest a fabric roof to keep the car's weight down so as not to affect the excellent handling. Most likely, under the hood will be the same 2-liter boxer engine 200 horsepower that also drives the GT86 coupe. It is also possible that there will be a corresponding version for the Subaru BRZ. It may be that the development of the GT86 Cabrio has not yet been confirmed by Toyota, however the more powerful version of the GT86 with a hybrid KERS system instead of a turbo and power all around 250 Horsepower is certain and expected about 2015.

Source : gocar.gr

Michalis Hatzigiannis: "I've done enough harm to myself"

In the nested magazine “So Simple” of Ethnos and the journalist Alexandros Priftis, Michalis Hatzigiannis granted a particularly interesting interview. The 34-year-old singer and music composer talked about his beginnings, himself, love but also his relationship with Zeta Makripoulia.

When asked if he would like to be both himself and his partner, two unknown persons to the general public, so they can express themselves comfortably and fearlessly, the singer replied: “We express no displeasure about’ what is being done. If our private space is violated, then we deal with it in a fair and ethical way. We have the time and space, so that we are away from prying eyes”, while he did not hesitate to admit that the fact that both come from -almost- common business areas-, it is positive for their relationship: “This helps and facilitates the communication we have with each other”.

But since he is a very closed person, easily creates new human relationships; “I think not! I would like to have and make more friends. But life makes things more difficult. Let's say, at my work, you may also be hanging out with someone this year, and time to get lost” admitted Michalis Hatzigiannis.
End, when asked if he has ever harmed himself, Michael answered: “Bad enough! But, fortunately, I figured it out early, I noticed the wear and tear early and stopped”.

Source : yupiii.gr

Andersen's first fairy tale found

The manuscript was located in the historical archives of Funen Island

Hans Christian Andersen's first fairy tale (1805-1875) they believe Danish experts discovered in a handwritten text, written in ink, which was found in a local file. Entitled "The Tallow Candle" (The tallow wax), the manuscript was located in the historical archives of Funen Island, where the Danish writer was born. It was in the back of an archive where it was unearthed last October by local historian Esben Brage.
Two months later the historians decided, that the manuscript, which consists of six pages was actually written by Andersen, they even dated its writing to the middle of his decade 1820, when the author was in his late teens. "I have no doubt that it was written by Andersen", Ejnar Stig Askgaard of the Odense City Museum also told the Danish newspaper "Politiken". The newspaper has even translated and published the text in English.
On the first page of the manuscript one can read: "To Mrs. Bunkeflod from the devoted H. C. Andersen». It is about the widow of a vicar, who lived across the street from Andersen's childhood home and historians know that he often visited her to borrow her books. And as Askgaard said “The fairy tale was a gift to a woman, whose home was very important to him".
Afterwards, however, the Bunkeflod family sent the manuscript to another, who was closely associated with the Andersens, the Plum family, in whose archives the tale was finally found. A dedication even written on the document later in blue ink states: "To P. Plum Bunkeflod by his friend". Here experts believe, that the text found, possibly a copy _ by the author himself of course _ of his original manuscript, which had been lost.
The fairy tale, however, talks about a neglected and dirty candle made of animal fat, which finds happiness when a wimp sees its inner beauty and the glow in its wick. Despite the fact that the story is not on the level of Andersen's later works, it is nevertheless considered the most important find from the decade 1920, when the author's memoirs were discovered in the Royal Library.
"This is a shocking discovery. On the one hand because it should be considered as Andersen's first fairy tale and on the other hand because it shows that he was interested in fairy tales from his youth, before establishing himself as a writer", Askgaard adds.
 
Andersen's first fairy tales were published in 1835 while overall he wrote about the 160 stories, which have been translated into more than 100 languages.
Source : tovima.gr

Andersen's first fairy tale found

The manuscript was located in the historical archives of Funen Island

Hans Christian Andersen's first fairy tale (1805-1875) they believe Danish experts discovered in a handwritten text, written in ink, which was found in a local file. Entitled "The Tallow Candle" (The tallow wax), the manuscript was located in the historical archives of Funen Island, where the Danish writer was born. It was in the back of an archive where it was unearthed last October by local historian Esben Brage.
Two months later the historians decided, that the manuscript, which consists of six pages was actually written by Andersen, they even dated its writing to the middle of his decade 1820, when the author was in his late teens. "I have no doubt that it was written by Andersen", Ejnar Stig Askgaard of the Odense City Museum also told the Danish newspaper "Politiken". The newspaper has even translated and published the text in English.
On the first page of the manuscript one can read: "To Mrs. Bunkeflod from the devoted H. C. Andersen». It is about the widow of a vicar, who lived across the street from Andersen's childhood home and historians know that he often visited her to borrow her books. And as Askgaard said “The fairy tale was a gift to a woman, whose home was very important to him".
Afterwards, however, the Bunkeflod family sent the manuscript to another, who was closely associated with the Andersens, the Plum family, in whose archives the tale was finally found. A dedication even written on the document later in blue ink states: "To P. Plum Bunkeflod by his friend". Here experts believe, that the text found, possibly a copy _ by the author himself of course _ of his original manuscript, which had been lost.
The fairy tale, however, talks about a neglected and dirty candle made of animal fat, which finds happiness when a wimp sees its inner beauty and the glow in its wick. Despite the fact that the story is not on the level of Andersen's later works, it is nevertheless considered the most important find from the decade 1920, when the author's memoirs were discovered in the Royal Library.
"This is a shocking discovery. On the one hand because it should be considered as Andersen's first fairy tale and on the other hand because it shows that he was interested in fairy tales from his youth, before establishing himself as a writer", Askgaard adds.
 
Andersen's first fairy tales were published in 1835 while overall he wrote about the 160 stories, which have been translated into more than 100 languages.
Source : tovima.gr

Festive events with an aroma of antiquity at the Acropolis Museum

Invitation for young and old during the holidays

The program of the Acropolis Museum is intensely festive and Christmassy, which starts next weekend. Children's workshops, family archaeological games, 3D projections, musical events and Christmas treats are some of the surprises that await its visitors this year's festive season.

Children's workshop "Iresioni and the Carols"

The Museum invites its little friends to decorate Iresioni, an olive branch, as they did in ancient times. This way they will know where their favorite custom comes from. They will also sing carols of almost the same age 3.000 years. (Program days: Sunday 23 December & Sunday 30 December. Program hours: 11:00-11:45 a.m., 2:00-2:45 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 3:00-3:45 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones).

The workshop is aimed at children 7-12 years old and takes place in the reading room on the second floor (symbolic price of a special ticket 2 euros for each child). Reservations will be made at the Information Desk 15 minutes before the start time (number of participants per group: 25 children).

Cold and Hot, Pomegranate Pomegranate you are here;

The Museum welcomes children with their parents to play with the Archaeologists-Caretakers and discover celebrations and gifts of antiquity connecting them with today. A surprise awaits them at the end. (Program days: Saturday 22 December, Sunday 23 December, Saturday 29 December & Sunday 30 December. Program hours: 11:00-12:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 12:00-1:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 1:00-2:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 2:00-3:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 3:00-4:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, 4:00-5:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones).

The program is aimed at children 8-12 years (symbolic price of a special ticket 2 euros for each child). Reservations will be made at the Information Desk 15 minutes before the start time (number of participants per group: 15 children with their parents).

3D projections

The Museum welcomes visitors to the Virtual Reality Hall with 3D projections to learn more about the monuments of the Acropolis (Program days: Saturday 22 December, Sunday 23 December, Saturday 29 December & Sunday 30 December).

also, the fifteen-minute film "The Citadel in Antiquity" will be shown in space 1.30 pm. to 5.00 pm. (symbolic price of a special ticket 1 euros from the funds). The program is aimed at visitors aged over 13 years.

Musical walk through the exhibition grounds

On Sunday 23 December and Sunday 30 December, young and old will be able to enjoy the Museum's exhibits while listening to festive tunes:

  • at 12:30 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones: "Christmas musical stories from the animal kingdom" and "New musical fairy tales" by pianist and composer Mario Strofalis on the second floor terrace overlooking the Hall of Ancient Statues.
  • at 5:00 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones: Carols and Christmas songs by’ the whole world, with the Mixed and Children's Choir of the Kodaly Conservatory on the ground floor of the Museum overlooking the pediment of Hekatopedos (Piano: Gerasimos Hoidas, Address: Michalis Patseas).
Family backpacks

The Museum invites families to get to know its collections through the themed archaeological toys available either at the Information Office as free loaner backpacks or at the shops.

Christmas sweets

At 22, 23, 29 and 30 December, Is the motto of the 16th Spare Parts Bazaar 12:30 Creation "regarding the modern administration and the European ones, the restaurant will offer children's delicious meals at the special price of 5 euros that will include a children's burger with a burger, homemade chips and cucumber salad, chocolate stars and sorrel.

Gifts from the Acropolis Museum

His charm 2013 inspired by the wings of the little Eros that decorate the 4th century clay jewel box cover. e.g., faithful replicas of exhibits exclusively produced by the Acropolis Museum's workshops and many more unique creations inspired by the Museum's exhibits are available in the shops.

Like every year, the Museum will remain closed 25 and 26 December and 1 January.


Source : tovima.gr

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