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Rolling on the river... ÇoruhThe Çoruh River Valley, which extends into the townships of Yusufeli in Artvin and İspir in Erzurum, boasts a landscape as spectacular as it is harsh. Imagine a river, a river that waters lands whose coasts broil in the heat while the surrounding mountains are covered with snow, lands where plants indigenous to both the Mediterranean and the Black Sea grow, where rare beauty lurks in every corner, a river feared by people when it rushes with such abandon that a folk dance has been named for it. The valley that takes its name from the Çoruh River, which flows for 442 km through Turkey, possesses a landscape as spectacular as it is vast. The story of the Çoruh, which carved out this valley and which, owing to its topographical structure, ranks among the world’s fastest flowing rivers, begins on the western slopes of Mt Mescit between İspir and Erzurum. Let us begin our tour from there.
FIRST STOP İSPİR
Formed by the streams large and small that flow down from Mt Mescit, the Çermeli and Kurt rivers join together to form the Masat, which takes the name Çoruh after the town of Bayburt. Flowing westward, the river turns first northward and then, tracing an arc, directly east. Flowing a little more quietly up to İspir, it widens after this point with the addition of the streams coming from the Kaçkar Mountains National Park, and takes on a sometimes frightening aspect. We can make our first stop at İspir. If you set out from İspir early in the morning, you will arrive first at the village of Moryayla with its relatively unspoiled traditional architecture. Following a two-hour journey by car, the Yedigöller, or Seven Lakes, the most splendid of the Çoruh Basin, will greet you. Just beyond the lakes, which lie there like pearls in a bowl, the Verçenik rises in all its terrifying glory. The Başköy is the first large river to feed the Çoruh here. The next valley is that of the Salaçur, where the streams originating from Lake Mal in the foothills of Verçenik join together to carry the pure waters of the glacier lakes to the Çoruh.
But let us press on to Yusufeli. First the Valley of the Çamlıkaya will appear. Don’t return without sipping a quiet tea. The local people know how to appreciate all of nature’s most modest blessings. Figs are dried in huts along the river bank in summer, and the sun-dried pulp is pressed into thin sheets and molasses boiled up. For it’s essential to prepare well for the harsh winter days. After Çamlıkaya comes Sırakonaklar Valley, so-called because the eponymous village (which translates roughly as ‘Row Mansions’) in the foothills of Mt Soğanlı, the region’s highest peak after the Kaçkars, consists of seven rather widely separated quarters. You will find here large stone houses, mostly built of granite and over a hundred years old. Hiking from the village to the main camping place on Mt Kaçkar takes just a matter of hours. LIKE A PAINTER AT THE CONFLUENCE OF TWO RIVERS
The waters of the Tortum and the Oltu join 10 km from Yusufeli in an area known as ‘the confluence’. I would recommend that you see the well-preserved church here in the village of İşhan. The Çoruh turns northward after its confluence with the Oltu. Towards Artvin olive groves begin to appear here and there. Its current significantly slowed by the dams built here, the river picks up strength when it is joined by the Berta at Ardanuç. After Borçka it does its best to wear down the tea- planted slopes until, flowing as far as Muratlı, it leaves Turkey. Flowing northeastward through Georgia, it empties into the Black Sea at Batum. To describe the Çoruh River and its fascinating micro climate you need to know the language of nature. But, best of all, to experience this river for yourself, set aside a week and abandon yourself to its flow. I’m sure you are going to return with unforgettable memories The End Of Dream:ÇANAKKALEThe End Of Dream:ÇANAKKALE
Çanakkale Türküsü
Çanakkale içinde vurdular beni Ölmeden mezara koydular beni Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale köprüsü dardır geçilmez Al kan olmuş suları bir tas içilmez Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale içinde aynalı çarşı Anne ben gidiyorum düşmana karşı Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale içinde bir dolu testi Anneler babalar ümidi kesti Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale’den çıktım yan basa basa Ciğerlerim çürüdü kan kusa kusa Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale içinde sıra söğütler Altında yatıyor aslan yiğitler Of gençliğim eyvah Çanakkale’den çıktım başım selamet Anafarta’ya varmadan koptu kıyamet Of gençliğim eyvah Ruhları şad olsun The end of a dream: The sea battle of Çanakkale, March 18The end of a dream: The sea battle of Çanakkale, March 18 Everything were tried to pass through Çanakkale and win the war... It was impossible to pass through... The major plan of the Allied forces was to pass through Çanakkale Strait and then arrive to Istanbul to make an invasion. But the commanders were not aware of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and his brave soldiers. March 18, 1915 showed that, it was impossible to pass the strait even with the most powerful forces, fleet attacks and brave efforts. All the soldiers of both sides fought gallantly, fought to the last, but the victory was for soldiers ooof Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. After bloody fights, Turkish troops won the battle and Allied forces lost a lot of warships, including powerful battlecruisers and battleships. Nusret Mayın GemisiÇanakkale savaşları deyince akla ilk gelen ve bu savaşların simgesi olan kahraman Nusret Mayın gemisidir. 18 Mart Deniz Savaşı'nda Müttefik Donanmasını dağıtan, Müttefik Komutanlarını şaşkınlığa uğratan, Türk askerine moral, Türk Milleti'ne sevinç kaynağı olan 26 mayınla bir yazgının değişmesine sebep olan bir kahramanlık hikayesidir Nusret Mayın Gemisi. Nusret Mayın Gemisi'nin başarısı o kadar büyümüştür ki destansı özellikler katılarak menkıbe kitaplarında baş köşeyi almıştır. Çoğu kaynakta "17 Mart'ı, 18 Mart'a bağlayan gece" diye başlar Nusret'in serüveni. Bu verilen tarih doğru olmamakla birlikte, olayın dramatik yanını artırması açısından kullanılmıştır. Nusret'in kahramanlık hikayesi çok önceden başlar; Nusret Mayın Gemisi Boğaz sularına 3 Eylül 1914'te geldi. Almanya'da özel olarak inşa edilmiş bu tekne, dar alanlarda kolayca manevra yapabiliyor ve az su çektiğinden mayın alanları üzerinde güvenle dolaşabiliyordu. Nusret Mayın Gemisi'nin künye bilgileri şöyledir :
I'll comeтнєѕє ∂αуѕ ι нανє вєєη вυѕу вυт ι'ℓℓ ¢σмє. ѕσяяу му ƒяιєη∂ѕ Was Einstein's Brain Different?Of course it was-people's brains are as different as their faces. In his lifetime many wondered if there was anything especially different in Einstein's. He insisted that on his death his brain be made available for research. When Einstein died in 1955, pathologist Thomas Harvey quickly preserved the brain and made samples and sections.He reported that he could see nothing unusual. The variations were within the range of normal human variations. There the matter rested until 1999. Inspecting samples that Harvey had carefully preserved, Sandra F. Witelson and colleagues discovered that Einstein's brain lacked a particular small wrinkle (the parietal operculum) that most people have. Perhaps in compensation, other regions on each side were a bit enlarged-the inferior parietal lobes. These regions are known to have something to do with visual imagery and mathematical thinking. Thus Einstein was apparently better equipped than most people for a certain type of thinking. Yet others of his day were probably at least as well equipped-Henri Poincaré and David Hilbert, for example,were formidable visual and mathematical thinkers , both were on the trail of relativity, yet Einstein got far ahead of them.What he did with his brain depended on the nurturing of family and friends, a solid German and Swiss education, and his own bold personality. A late bloomer: Even at the age of nine Einstein spoke hesitantly, and his parents feared that he was below average intelligence. Did he have a learning or personality disability (such as "Asperger's syndrome," a mild form of autism)? There is not enough historical evidence to say. Probably Albert was simply a thoughtful and somewhat shy child. If he had some difficulties in school, the problem was probably resistance to the authoritarian German teachers, perhaps compounded by the awkward situation of a Jewish boy in a Catholic school.
The Seven Deadly Sins
A sin is something bad that God has told people not to do. The seven deadly sins are the most serious sins that only god himself can forgive Pride is the sin of being too proud Wrath is the sin of being too angry Envy is the sin of wanting things that belong to other people Lust is the sin of wanting a thing or a person very strongly Gluttony is the sin of eating and drinking too much, often in an unpleasant way Greed is the sin of wanting to have too many things - too much money,for example- for yourself Sloth is the sin of being very lazy. seven_Anthony Bruno snowingthere has been snowing for two days. yesterday, It was like a snowstorm, today morning, it was snowflake. so we started to play snowball... but this afternon it finished and snow melted.
Anyway I moved sunday my new home. it's so beautiful that I'll live a long time here. hehe
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