Benjamin Rudin-Macleod (b. January 5, 1987, Dundee, Scotland) is an actor and musician.
Macleod began school at the age of four; it was then he decided to become an actor, immersing himself in all phases of theater production.
His family moved to Dublin when he was eight. Macleod took up both singing and piano and was enrolled in the Sylvia Young Theater School by age eleven.
He provided the voice of Cedric Diggory in the Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban videogame.
External link and reference
*IMDb link for Ben Macleod
Macleod began school at the age of four; it was then he decided to become an actor, immersing himself in all phases of theater production.
His family moved to Dublin when he was eight. Macleod took up both singing and piano and was enrolled in the Sylvia Young Theater School by age eleven.
He provided the voice of Cedric Diggory in the Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban videogame.
External link and reference
*IMDb link for Ben Macleod
To trample generally means to crush underfoot. Stampeding animals often cause injury to people by trampling them. During the Middle Ages, horses were sometimes trained to trample opposing soldiers.
Trampling may also have a sexual connotation, especially when in relation to BDSM. It involves the act of the dominant stepping on and walking all over the submissive. This can be done sensually and barefoot, or more to cause pain with high heels or boots or other shoes. The psychology behind it is that the submissive is "underfoot" the dominant, and is below him/her (literally and figuratively).
Trampling is most common in European nations mostly among men between the ages of 16-34.
Trampling may also have a sexual connotation, especially when in relation to BDSM. It involves the act of the dominant stepping on and walking all over the submissive. This can be done sensually and barefoot, or more to cause pain with high heels or boots or other shoes. The psychology behind it is that the submissive is "underfoot" the dominant, and is below him/her (literally and figuratively).
Trampling is most common in European nations mostly among men between the ages of 16-34.
FantasyLiterature.net (or FanLit.net) is an information and review site for classic and modern fantasy literature. It was founded in June, 2007 and currently lists the works of more than 525 traditionally-published fantasy authors. Works from all sub-genres of fantasy literature are included (e.g., epic fantasy, high fantasy, sword and sorcery, urban fantasy, paranormal fantasy, and dark fantasy, etc.).
Each author page includes information about the author, publishers' descriptions of the author’s work, publication dates, cover art, and occasionally an interview. In addition, most pages include one or more reviews of the author’s work. At this time, 11 invited volunteer reviewers run the website, and their goal is to eventually review all of the works listed. FantasyLiterature.net does not accept outside reviews.
FanLit.net’s homepage lists new and upcoming fantasy literature releases, recently reviewed novels, and the reviewers’ most recommended fantasy books. Other pages of the website contain lists of fantasy literature for children and young adults, fantasy literature available on audiobook or by audio download, a reader poll that allows all users to vote for their favorite and least favorite fantasy epics, and a discussion forum for registered users. A site search engine is also available.
While FanLit.net does not include or review the works of self-published, or otherwise non-traditionally published authors, these authors may submit excerpts which are linked on the “Read New Authors” page. Preditors & Editors, a website devoted to helping new and aspiring authors, has listed FanLit.net as a good promotional resource, and its readers have included it in their 2007 poll results.
Each author page includes information about the author, publishers' descriptions of the author’s work, publication dates, cover art, and occasionally an interview. In addition, most pages include one or more reviews of the author’s work. At this time, 11 invited volunteer reviewers run the website, and their goal is to eventually review all of the works listed. FantasyLiterature.net does not accept outside reviews.
FanLit.net’s homepage lists new and upcoming fantasy literature releases, recently reviewed novels, and the reviewers’ most recommended fantasy books. Other pages of the website contain lists of fantasy literature for children and young adults, fantasy literature available on audiobook or by audio download, a reader poll that allows all users to vote for their favorite and least favorite fantasy epics, and a discussion forum for registered users. A site search engine is also available.
While FanLit.net does not include or review the works of self-published, or otherwise non-traditionally published authors, these authors may submit excerpts which are linked on the “Read New Authors” page. Preditors & Editors, a website devoted to helping new and aspiring authors, has listed FanLit.net as a good promotional resource, and its readers have included it in their 2007 poll results.
Andreas Menelaou (22 October 1985 in Nicosia, Cyprus) is a singer.
Early life
At the age of just 18 while still in high school, Andreas entered himself in the Greek talent show "Super Idol" which is equivalent to the American show "Pop Idol". Andreas managed to get the 4th place in the competition out of 7500 contestants. After that he toured the country and worked with a number of famous Greek singers. Andreas is also a member of the European Youth Parliament, has studied drama and is currently at a UK university studying.
Early life
At the age of just 18 while still in high school, Andreas entered himself in the Greek talent show "Super Idol" which is equivalent to the American show "Pop Idol". Andreas managed to get the 4th place in the competition out of 7500 contestants. After that he toured the country and worked with a number of famous Greek singers. Andreas is also a member of the European Youth Parliament, has studied drama and is currently at a UK university studying.