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We need leaders who think of the kids’ welfare and provide playgrounds and after school activity centers for our youth–instead of engaging in alcoholic consumption and other vices to numb their pains and frustrations. Our youth need real leaders to give them the reasons to dream. We surely need people who can revitalize our archaic educational system and make our students more competitive in the international arena.
The nation is hungry for leaders and people whose statements will inspire progress and economic momentum. Look, we live in a country that doesn’t produce anything. We even import natural salt and toothpicks, but we worry about turning a Presidential Palace into a museum? What is the economic purpose? Sadly we live in a country that doesn’t even own a viable research and development facility or our own ‘Silicon Valley’ yet we’re hooked on turning everything into museums. Any plans?I want to know,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]! If you stand on the steps of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and look across the street, you’ll have a small chance of glimpsing the world’s richest person.[link widoczny dla zalogowanych].
On Thursday Mexican telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim Helu, who is worth $53.5 billion, bought the Duke-Semans mansion, a beaux-arts townhouse directly across from the Met,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], for $44 million, public records show. That record-breaking price is the most paid for any New York home in nearly two years. The mansion’s seller, Tamir Sapir, famously ascended from taxi driver to billionaire by trading in oil and then investing in real estate. He bought the property from the descendants of its original owner, tobacco mogul Benjamin N. Duke, in 2006,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], paying $40 million.
That leaves him with a 10% profit–healthy, in a sluggish market. Here’s what’s important to know about the sale, the home and how this transaction will change luxury real estate. Still, folks liked to show off-they just had to find a discreet way to do it. The basic tobacco set had four parts: the tonkotsu,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], or tobacco container; the kiseru, or pipe; the kiseru-zu-tsu, the pipe sheath; and the ojime, a pierced bead that served as a toggle to anchor the sheath to the container. Using these basic forms, artisans fashioned sets from every sort of material.[link widoczny dla zalogowanych] online.
The wealthy could buy sets made of silk, ivory, glazed leather,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych],[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], or lacquer. They were products of elegant design and were small enough to be inconspicuous. The tonkotsu of the middle class were more fun. They embody what the West calls folk art and what the early 20th-century aesthetician Yanagi Soetsu defined in a word he coined as mingei,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], literally “people art.” Yanagi wrote that mingei should be “unself-consciously handmade and unsigned for the people by the people,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], cheaply and in quantity…[with] no obtruding personality in them.” Tonkotsu fairly meets the description, except possibly for the personality part, because the maker’s sense of humor does shine through.

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