
Episode 10
Emeraude Elie
Description
Study English in Nagoya This is the 名古屋外語・ホテル・ブライダル専門学校 https://www.ncfl.ac.jp the Nagoya College of Foreign Languages NCFL my friends a professional training college in the Denpa Educational Institution https://www.denpa.jp/en/ with a rich history of providing first-class education in various fields of study in the Chubu area of Japan. NCFL graduates have successful careers in the Airline, Hotel and Bridal industries along with a wide range of jobs that use English on the international stage. Now let me start dancing in your ears! Now it is 9:45pm on September 13, 2021 Wow I almost didn’t get this one in but here we go. Alright no weather update today but let me reminisce and give you a where I was on this date 4-years ago today. To give you a slight background on this history lesson. I led a study abroad group of students from NCFL to study at one of our partner universities in England at Burton & South Derbyshire College. We have a great relationship with BSDC and we are excited about the many opportunities and possibilities to come. So on this date 4-years ago I (and the NCFL students) took a short day trip from Burton Upon Trent where BSDC is located to the beautiful countryside of England and let me tell you the entire trip on the bus or I think as they refer to it in England a motorcoach looking out the window was breathtaking like a painting of the absolutely gorgeous English countryside. We arrived at a place called the Yorkshire Sculpture Park and in the beautiful countryside there was large displays of Art that made for some real great picture memories. Also we (as I was told) did something British and had a sack lunch outdoors in this great setting. It was just totally awesome and that happened on September 13, 2017 Today's topic The Terry Fox Run Terrance Stanley Fox (July 28, 1958 – June 28, 1981) was a Canadian athlete, humanitarian, and cancer research activist. The Terry Fox Run is an annual non-competitive charity event held in numerous regions around the world in commemoration of Can