To be an extra on movie sets or a disco ball in clubs... which job do you think has the higher salary? You see, I can find a job on the filming set of some satellite documentary. I can play mysel- I mean, play some objects in space. You seem to be a character actor. I'm new to this industry. Is this a big disadvantage? You live on the other side of the screen?! How's that even possible? Honestly, I'm just as mystified. This is my biggest secret, and it's still a mystery to me too. That's incredible! Talk about being camera-ready, twenty-four-seven! Besides, you are hands down the most photogenic person I know! I wish I could be more like you... Cheer up! From my perspective, you're the one living on the other side of the silver screen! It's funny, isn't it? Our whole lives more or less revolve around being crammed into a tiny screen! One of the nobodies dreaming to become a superstar in Hollywood. She's able to change appearance temporarily, which makes her a perfect stand-in, a fake gem as brilliant as the real ones on the crown. An arcanist's work. First exhibited in the 1910s for 14 years. Completed in the Summer, on May 29. Originally exhibited near the Bulgaria-Serbia border, now touring throughout the Balkans. An arcanist's work exhibited in the 1960s for 4 years. Completed in autumn, on October 27. Exhibited in Greater London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This group existed long before the appearance of psychological research on indigo infants. They can predict the best approach to various issues in daily life, turning them into a small population of "system saboteurs". They are known for their aristocratic demeanor and innate ability of observation. People thus proposed a wild speculation that the "Indigo" goes far beyond the human species. Ain't you an adorable little puppy? Come here, darling. I've got a treat for you... I always thought it'd be nice to have a little doggie around the motel, but not everyone's comfortable sharing their space with an animal. Oh, I'm observing these little mushrooms; they have magical effects, yet they're very delicate, just like Arcanists. Do you think humans should help Arcanists? Oh, maybe it can be attributed to people's imagination. If you're interested, I can recommend some Disks to you. I'll provide snacks, drinks, equipment-and of course, the DVDs. What do you say? Interested?

Outside the British Isles, England is often erroneously considered synonymous with the island of Great Britain (England, Scotland, and Wales) and even with the entire United Kingdom. Despite the political, economic, and cultural legacy that has secured the perpetuation of its name, England no longer officially exists as a governmental or political unit—unlike Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, which all have varying degrees of self-government in domestic affairs. It is rare for institutions to operate for England alone. Notable exceptions are the Church of England (Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, including Northern Ireland, have separate branches of the Anglican Communion) and sports associations for cricket, rugby, and football (soccer). In many ways England has seemingly been absorbed within the larger mass of Great Britain since the Act of Union of 1707.Laced by great rivers and small streams, England is a fertile land, and the generosity of its soil has supported a thriving agricultural economy for millennia. In the early 19th century, England became the epicentre of a worldwide Industrial Revolution and soon the world's most industrialized country. Drawing resources from every settled continent, cities such as Manchester, Birmingham, and Liverpool converted raw materials into manufactured goods for a global market, while London, the country's capital, emerged as one of the world's preeminent cities and the hub of a political, economic, and cultural network that extended far beyond England's shores. Today the metropolitan area of London encompasses much of southeastern England and continues to serve as the financial centre of Europe and to be a centre of innovation—particularly in popular culture. One of the fundamental English characteristics is diversity within a small compass. No place in England is more than 75 miles (120 km) from the sea, and even the farthest points in the country are no more than a day's journey by road or rail from London.

Outside the British Isles, England is often erroneously considered synonymous with the island of Great Britain (England, Scotland, and Wales) and even with the entire United Kingdom. Despite the political, economic, and cultural legacy that has secured the perpetuation of its name, England no longer officially exists as a governmental or political unit—unlike Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, which all have varying degrees of self-government in domestic affairs. It is rare for institutions to operate for England alone. Notable exceptions are the Church of England (Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, including Northern Ireland, have separate branches of the Anglican Communion) and sports associations for cricket, rugby, and football (soccer). In many ways England has seemingly been absorbed within the larger mass of Great Britain since the Act of Union of 1707.Laced by great rivers and small streams, England is a fertile land, and the generosity of its soil has supported a thriving agricultural economy for millennia. In the early 19th century, England became the epicentre of a worldwide Industrial Revolution and soon the world's most industrialized country. Drawing resources from every settled continent, cities such as Manchester, Birmingham, and Liverpool converted raw materials into manufactured goods for a global market, while London, the country's capital, emerged as one of the world's preeminent cities and the hub of a political, economic, and cultural network that extended far beyond England's shores. Today the metropolitan area of London encompasses much of southeastern England and continues to serve as the financial centre of Europe and to be a centre of innovation—particularly in popular culture. One of the fundamental English characteristics is diversity within a small compass. No place in England is more than 75 miles (120 km) from the sea, and even the farthest points in the country are no more than a day's journey by road or rail from London.