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Exploring the World, Canada 18: Ottawa - Heartbeat of Canada
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Beverley Stuckey, fl. 1999, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
We begin our visit to Ottawa, Canada's capital city, at the Centennial Flame, built in 1967 to commemorate its 100th birthday, and we learn of the many festivals held here each year. Located in the province of Ontario, this city's pride is Parliament Hill, a historic cluster of buildings still used for legislative...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Beverley Stuckey, fl. 1999, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
We begin our visit to Ottawa, Canada's capital city, at the Centennial Flame, built in 1967 to commemorate its 100th birthday, and we learn of the many festivals held here each year. Located in the province of Ontario, this city's pride is Parliament Hill, a historic cluster of buildings still used for legislative sessions. Built between 1857 and 1876, some have called it the purest example of Gothic Revival architecture in the western hemisphere...
We begin our visit to Ottawa, Canada's capital city, at the Centennial Flame, built in 1967 to commemorate its 100th birthday, and we learn of the many festivals held here each year. Located in the province of Ontario, this city's pride is Parliament Hill, a historic cluster of buildings still used for legislative sessions. Built between 1857 and 1876, some have called it the purest example of Gothic Revival architecture in the western hemisphere. Parts were gutted by fire early in the 20th century, but the original section still houses the Library of Parliament. Royal Canadian Mounted Police patrol the area, and a highlight for tourists is the changing of the guard. Rideau Canal, a National Heritage Site, is one way to access all the historic areas of the city. Built for the city's defense during WWII, it is now used for pleasure boats. In the winter it becomes the world's largest skating rink and the perfect way to get to work each day! If you prefer walking instead of a boat ride, Sparks Street is the place to visit. This pedestrian mall and outdoor market is a stroller's delight. The National Gallery of Canada is another attraction not to be missed. Established in 1880 for the country's art collection and moved to a new building in 1998, the glass tower of the new architecture rises above the skyline to create an artistic statement of its own. Another landmark is the Chateau Laurier, built in 1912 as a railroad hotel and for members of Parliament. Its elegant Art Deco decorations still fascinate the many celebrities who stay there. Our last stop is less than twenty minutes east of Ottawa, a green space just outside the city. The Mer Bleue Conservation Area is a preserved ecosystem that delights visitors. A boardwalk spans this wetlands, best known for its sphagnum bog, and in winter there are cross-country ski trails to travel.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Beverley Stuckey, fl. 1999
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, Cananda 16 - The Wonder of Niagara Falls
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Niagara Falls is something one has to experience to truly believe its wonder. This program not only captures the beauty, power and mystery of the Falls, but also explores many attractions in this beautiful region. One of the most popular destinations in the world, Niagara Falls has two major sections separated by...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972; produced by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013 and Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
Niagara Falls is something one has to experience to truly believe its wonder. This program not only captures the beauty, power and mystery of the Falls, but also explores many attractions in this beautiful region. One of the most popular destinations in the world, Niagara Falls has two major sections separated by Goat Island: Horseshoe Falls, on the Canadian side, and the American Falls on the U.S. side; also on the American side are the smaller...
Niagara Falls is something one has to experience to truly believe its wonder. This program not only captures the beauty, power and mystery of the Falls, but also explores many attractions in this beautiful region. One of the most popular destinations in the world, Niagara Falls has two major sections separated by Goat Island: Horseshoe Falls, on the Canadian side, and the American Falls on the U.S. side; also on the American side are the smaller Bridal Veil Falls. Incredibly, over 2.5 billion gallons of water flows every hour over the falls heading north to Lake Ontario; it is the third greatest waterfalls in the world in terms of volume of water. We learn the Maid of the Mist boat cruise is the oldest attraction at the Falls; it has carried passengers beneath the Falls since 1846; also we discover a 63-year-old teacher, Annie Edson Taylor, was the first person to successfully plunge over the Falls in a barrel. Other than plane or helicopter, the Skylon Tower offers the highest overhead view of the Falls. Just a 10-minute drive north of the Falls is the Niagara Parks' Botanical Gardens, a horticultural center with nearly 100 acres and over 2300 plant types; it too is home to the world's largest Butterfly Conservatory. Next stop is Marineland, Ontario's largest theme park attraction, which offers live aquarium shows with killer whales, beluga whales, and seals. Last stop is wine country and the Vineland Estates Winery, called the area's "most picturesque winery."
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Travel, Geophysical features, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, Caribbean 2: St. Kitts, Nevis, and the Cayman Islands
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 26 mins
The Caribbean island of St. Kitts offers peace, relaxation, and good food while exploring native customs and learning about native textiles. Here you will find adventures for everyone: there is a rainforest to tour, and for history buffs there is Brimstone Hill, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of historical, cultural...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 26 mins
Description
The Caribbean island of St. Kitts offers peace, relaxation, and good food while exploring native customs and learning about native textiles. Here you will find adventures for everyone: there is a rainforest to tour, and for history buffs there is Brimstone Hill, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of historical, cultural, and architectural significance. It is a monument to the British engineers who designed it and the African slaves who built it. Also o...
The Caribbean island of St. Kitts offers peace, relaxation, and good food while exploring native customs and learning about native textiles. Here you will find adventures for everyone: there is a rainforest to tour, and for history buffs there is Brimstone Hill, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of historical, cultural, and architectural significance. It is a monument to the British engineers who designed it and the African slaves who built it. Also on St. Kitts is Romney Manor, a 17th century estate, now home to Caribelle Batik, a company that designs and produces this native fabric. Using the finest cotton, the handmade design is created by a technique using oil and wax, and each fabric is unique. The island of Nevis is only a ferry ride from St. Kitts, and it is famous for its white beaches and warm ocean water, making snorkeling, scuba diving, and other water sports very popular. Tourists can stay at historic plantation homes like the Hermitage Inn and Ocean Terrace Inn and learn more about the native culture. The Cayman Islands have some of the best beaches in the world, and visitors can tour the bottom of the ocean aboard the 28-passenger ship Atlantis 1.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Travel, Tourist attractions, Resorts, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
Resorts, International Travel
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Exploring the World, Caribbean 4 - Seawind's Deep Caribbean Cruise
presented by Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 23 mins
Here we take a memorable cruise on The Seawind Crown, a ship based in Aruba that tours the southern Caribbean islands of Curacao, Grenada, Barbados, and St. Lucia. First stop on our cruise is Curacao, also known as the Dutch Island, where Dutch and Spanish architecture blend in a picturesque setting. There we visi...
Sample
presented by Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972 and Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 23 mins
Description
Here we take a memorable cruise on The Seawind Crown, a ship based in Aruba that tours the southern Caribbean islands of Curacao, Grenada, Barbados, and St. Lucia. First stop on our cruise is Curacao, also known as the Dutch Island, where Dutch and Spanish architecture blend in a picturesque setting. There we visit a floating market that features produce from Venezuela. Our next stop is Grenada, the Spice Island. Cinnamon, ginger, cloves, and mac...
Here we take a memorable cruise on The Seawind Crown, a ship based in Aruba that tours the southern Caribbean islands of Curacao, Grenada, Barbados, and St. Lucia. First stop on our cruise is Curacao, also known as the Dutch Island, where Dutch and Spanish architecture blend in a picturesque setting. There we visit a floating market that features produce from Venezuela. Our next stop is Grenada, the Spice Island. Cinnamon, ginger, cloves, and mace are some of the wonderful spices produced there; the island is also the second largest producer of nutmeg grown in the world. Shopping is featured at our next stop of Barbados. The Colonade is the leading duty-free resort in the Caribbean. The last island we visit is St. Lucia, where we tour Ft. Rodney, a fortress overlooking Pigeon Island, and its museum. Island stops are featured on this cruise, but The Seawind Crown offers its own unique lifestyle as well, from boutique shopping and a casino to the entertaining nightlife aboard ship.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Author / Creator
Mieke DeBoer, fl. 1972, Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Tourist attractions, Vacations, Travel, International Travel, Cruises
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel, Cruises
×
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Exploring the World, Caribbean 5: Antigua
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 11 mins
With 365 beaches on this Caribbean island one could explore a beach a day for a year. But this program shows us there is more to Antigua than just sand and surf. Here we discover islanders are busy restoring their colonial heritage by visiting Betty's Hope, a mill that was founded in 1650. Also we tour the Nelson...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 11 mins
Description
With 365 beaches on this Caribbean island one could explore a beach a day for a year. But this program shows us there is more to Antigua than just sand and surf. Here we discover islanders are busy restoring their colonial heritage by visiting Betty's Hope, a mill that was founded in 1650. Also we tour the Nelson Dockyard, named after Admiral Horatio Nelson who fought and won the Battle of Trafalgar. And we learn that Christopher Columbus discove...
With 365 beaches on this Caribbean island one could explore a beach a day for a year. But this program shows us there is more to Antigua than just sand and surf. Here we discover islanders are busy restoring their colonial heritage by visiting Betty's Hope, a mill that was founded in 1650. Also we tour the Nelson Dockyard, named after Admiral Horatio Nelson who fought and won the Battle of Trafalgar. And we learn that Christopher Columbus discovered this 108 sq. mile island in 1493, but evidence of stone age tribes living here date back over 4000 years. Beyond its heritage, Antigua (pronounced An-tee-ga on the island), is a tropical paradise inhabited by just over 100,000 people. Our tour of Antigua continues as we view Devil's Bridge, a natural wonder, and travel down Fig Tree Lane to explore its lush rainforest filled with exotic plants and animals.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Vacation spots, Travel, Tourist attractions, Geophysical features, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, French Polynesia 1 - Tahiti
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Joel Haslam and Leanne Cusack; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volca...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Joel Haslam and Leanne Cusack; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volcanic mountains here support lush vegetation and one of the best ways to take in the sites is with a 4 x 4, as we do here, into the jungl...
Just mention French Polynesia and the first place that comes to mind is usually Tahiti; it is the largest and the most populated of French Polynesia's Society Islands. This south Pacific paradise is only 28 miles wide, but its highest point, Mount Orohena, is 7,352 feet above sea level. The rich soils of the volcanic mountains here support lush vegetation and one of the best ways to take in the sites is with a 4 x 4, as we do here, into the jungle-like interior to enjoy many natural beauties, including cascading waterfalls and magnificent pools that provide a striking contrast to the black sand beaches and turquoise lagoons that surround the island. Tahiti's population is approximately 180,000 people and the largest city and capital is Papeete, which is located on the northwest coast; this part of the island is known as Tahiti Nui or "Big Tahiti"; the smaller and more remote section, which is connected by the Taravao Isthmus, is called Tahiti Iti or "Small Tahiti." As you'll discover, Tahiti, no matter how you say it, is a place that no one who visits ever forgets.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Joel Haslam, Leanne Cusack
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Geophysical features, International travel, Tourist attractions, Vacations, Adventure Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
Adventure Travel, International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, French Polynesia 2 - Bora Bora
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In thi...
Sample
directed by Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013; presented by Leanne Cusack and Joel Haslam; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 30 mins
Description
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In this program we discover why. Bora Bora is a relatively small island and its population is less than 10,000; however, what it lacks in siz...
The Society Islands of French Polynesia are made up of the Windward Islands, where Tahiti is situated, and the Leeward Islands, which are a group of islands west of the Windward Isles; it is here where you find one of the world's most famous islands, Bora Bora, which is also known as "The Marvelous Island." In this program we discover why. Bora Bora is a relatively small island and its population is less than 10,000; however, what it lacks in size and numbers, it makes up for in almost indescribable beauty. Encircled by a sheltering necklace of pearl white, sandy beaches, the main island sits like a jewel in the center of a multi-colored lagoon; it is surrounded by offshore islets inside a protective necklace of coral. And thanks to the wonderful cinematography of this program, our sailboat ride here offers viewers a visual experience they never forget
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Jake DeBoer, fl. 2013, Leanne Cusack, Joel Haslam
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Geophysical features, Tourist attractions, Vacations, International travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, Mexico 8: Cuernavaca - City of Eternal Spring
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Welcome to Cuernavaca, the capital of the state of Morelos and world famous for its temperate climate. The Spanish explorer Hernan Cortes founded this city in the 1500s, and his former palace is now the city's museum. The Cathedral, built in the 16th century by Franciscan monks, rises above the city's skyline. Its...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
Welcome to Cuernavaca, the capital of the state of Morelos and world famous for its temperate climate. The Spanish explorer Hernan Cortes founded this city in the 1500s, and his former palace is now the city's museum. The Cathedral, built in the 16th century by Franciscan monks, rises above the city's skyline. Its simple and austere interior complements the Gothic architecture and the fortress-like quality of the building, and the open air chapel...
Welcome to Cuernavaca, the capital of the state of Morelos and world famous for its temperate climate. The Spanish explorer Hernan Cortes founded this city in the 1500s, and his former palace is now the city's museum. The Cathedral, built in the 16th century by Franciscan monks, rises above the city's skyline. Its simple and austere interior complements the Gothic architecture and the fortress-like quality of the building, and the open air chapel outside the Cathedral is part of the original structure. Part of the monastery became the home of American millionaire Robert Brady in the 1960s and now houses an extensive art collection highlighted by the painting, "Self-Portrait with Monkey" by Frida Kahlo. Las Estacas Park is another attraction to visit. This ecological reserve is a peaceful sanctuary within the city, where you can enjoy many different types of water activities. Just outside Cuernavaca is one of Mexico's most important archeological sites, Teopanzolco. This was a major trading center for Indian tribes and a cultural capital of Mesoamerica for 200 years. We visit the Pyramid of the Plumed Serpent and see the carvings that were integral to the Mesoamerican calendar. Another attraction outside the city is the ultimate eco-adventure: white-water rafting! We learn the basics of this thrilling sport before rafting down the Amacuzac River. Back in the city, our final attraction is a relaxing spa experience at the Hosteria Las Quintas, the perfect ending to an exciting visit.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Tourist attractions, Geography, Vacation spots, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
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Exploring the World, Mexico 9: Introduction to Puebla and Coatepec
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Puebla, built in 1532, is one of the oldest European settlements in Latin America, and is known as the "City of Ninety-Nine Churches." Examples include the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, completed in 1649, which has the tallest bell towers in Mexico, and is one of the most beautiful cathedrals in the coun...
Sample
directed by Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999; presented by Sandra Neil; produced by Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013, in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 22 mins
Description
Puebla, built in 1532, is one of the oldest European settlements in Latin America, and is known as the "City of Ninety-Nine Churches." Examples include the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, completed in 1649, which has the tallest bell towers in Mexico, and is one of the most beautiful cathedrals in the country. Santo Domingo Church is known for its Baroque altars and was originally part of a Dominican monastery completed in 1611. Also we l...
Puebla, built in 1532, is one of the oldest European settlements in Latin America, and is known as the "City of Ninety-Nine Churches." Examples include the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, completed in 1649, which has the tallest bell towers in Mexico, and is one of the most beautiful cathedrals in the country. Santo Domingo Church is known for its Baroque altars and was originally part of a Dominican monastery completed in 1611. Also we learn of Talavera Pottery, which is famous among Mexican crafts. These colorful ceramic tiles and artifacts with strong Moorish influence are a type of majolica earthenware still manufactured with the same techniques as in the 16th century. Coatepec, in the heart of Mexico's coffee region, has the flavor of Old Mexico and is home to the neoclassical style church Virgin Lady of Guadalupe. Then we visit Posada Coatepec Hotel, one of the most charming haciendas in Mexico, with peaceful gardens, original paintings and tiled rooms decorated with antiques, which offer history with a warm welcome.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brenda DeBoer, fl. 2013
Author / Creator
Giorgio Saturnino, fl. 1999, Sandra Neil
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Travel, Tourist attractions, Vacation spots, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
See details
Exploring the World, Morocco 2: Ourika Valley, Fantasia Festival, and Agadir
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 14 mins
The country of Morocco has been influenced by African, Arab, Berber, and European cultures and is well known for its colorful markets, beautiful architecture, excellent shopping, and beaches. Here we explore the Ourika Valley, thirty-five miles south of Marrakech and home to an attractive string of villages along...
Sample
in Exploring the World (Derry, NH: Chip Taylor Communications, 2013), 14 mins
Description
The country of Morocco has been influenced by African, Arab, Berber, and European cultures and is well known for its colorful markets, beautiful architecture, excellent shopping, and beaches. Here we explore the Ourika Valley, thirty-five miles south of Marrakech and home to an attractive string of villages along the Ourika River, including Setti Fatma, which is most famous for its seven waterfalls. We take in Fantasia, an exciting festival held...
The country of Morocco has been influenced by African, Arab, Berber, and European cultures and is well known for its colorful markets, beautiful architecture, excellent shopping, and beaches. Here we explore the Ourika Valley, thirty-five miles south of Marrakech and home to an attractive string of villages along the Ourika River, including Setti Fatma, which is most famous for its seven waterfalls. We take in Fantasia, an exciting festival held in Meknes, which is an example of traditional folklore in Morocco that dates back in time for thousands of years and includes horses, costumes, and music. Lastly, we visit Agadir, which was founded in the early 1500s by the Portuguese. Today, it is not only a flourishing trading and fishing port, but also a modern seaside resort area.
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Field of Study
Travel
Content Type
Documentary
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Chip Taylor Communications
Series
Exploring the World
Topic / Theme
Geography, Vacation spots, Tourist attractions, Travel, International Travel
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by Chip Taylor Communications
Type of Travel
International Travel
×
