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Teens abseil at Kaieteur Falls BBC January 1, 2012 Twelve to fourteen year olds become youngest to abseil 500ft down by Kaieteur Falls, the world's most powerful single-drop waterfall. Guyana - Top 50 Destinations for 2012 Wanderlust December 13, 2011 New frontiers, original itineraries and once-in-a-lifetime events – Wanderlust presents their pick of the very best trips for the year ahead, and Guyana makes the list. Marriott Hotels breaks ground on new 200-room property in Georgetown Demerara Waves November 20, 2011 Even as the sod was turned for the construction of a more than US$51 million dollar Marriott-branded hotel in Guyana, government says more airlines would be coming here and the Cheddi Jagan International Airportwould be rebuilt into a major regional hub. Surama Eco-Lodge: Merging Traditional and Modern Approaches to Preserve Biodiversity and Create Sustainable Livelihood International Institute for Peace through Tourism November 8, 2011 Surama Village Eco-lodge is demonstrating that investing in conservation, indigenous tourism, research, education and local development provides a variety of positive payoffs. The case study illustrates the importance of strategic alliances and collaborative agreements between conservation organizations, indigenous communities and the tourism sector. The benefits include community development, biodiversity protection and enhancement, enriched and higher value tourism experiences, sustainable livelihoods and long-term sustainable development. Georgetown Botanical Gardens named Bird Sanctuary Guyana Times International October 24, 2011 Bird lovers gathered at the band stand of the Botanical Gardens for the launching of a bird circulation sanctuary heard that bird watching is one of the fastest growing niche markets in the world, and it is the fastest growing tourism activity in Guyana. Can indigenous peoples gather environmental data that meet the standards of modern science? Stanford University News October 13, 2011 Some scientists argue that the cultural and educational differences between trained scientists and native peoples are too large for the latter's data to be relied on in environmental studies. Now, researchers led by Stanford ecologist José Fragoso have demonstrated – in a multi-year environmental study in Guyana – that adapting data collection and verification systems to local cultures can make the resulting data as reliable as that collected by researchers. Tales of a contented conquistador Telegraph UK September 24, 2011 Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana are often the last three countries visited by South-America-o'philes. They're expensive, hard to reach, and lack the advanced lodging and transport facilities of their neighbors. And that may be a good thing, says Chris Moss of the Telegraph UK. Running naked in Guyana TravelGirl Magazine August 29, 2011 From baby-cradle water lilies to stretch-limo river otters, South America’s only English-speaking country surprises. But can it push further – protecting its tropical rainforest and indigenous culture – with a clever carbon-offsetting plan? Bizarre Bites Travel Channel August 1, 2011 Andrew Zimmern has a job most of us would die for: travel the world and sample its cuisine. This summer he stopped in Suriname to visit a Saramaccan village to sample fresh mangos, piraña soup, and stewed wild pingo livers. Mmmm! (Video 1) (Video 2) (Video 3) Pristine jungle beckons San Francisco Chronicle July 17, 2011 Despite the notoriety of Jonestonwn, a magnificent forest stands. Outback Guyana - Exploring the Maparri Wilderness Guyana Sunday Times Magazine July 10, 2011 The Maparri wilderness in Guyana's Rupununi boasts an irresistable combination of natural beauty and a kaleidoscope of plant life and fauna. Also highlighted in this features are the Amerindian craftsworkers of Yupukari Village. On the trail of the unexpected in the land of the giants The Independent UK June 12, 2011 World-class wildlife, swathes of untouched rainforest and historic cities. Donald Greig finds much to recommend about a trip to Guyana and Suriname Gruner Wirds Nicht German Newspaper June 1, 2011 German language newspaper covers the natural wonders of Guyana with travel advice and contact information. It's a Jungle Alright in Guyana Los Angeles Times May 29, 2011 Guyana is trying to cultivate a new image and finally shed the Jonestown stigma. Writer Jeff Greenwald discovers a frog prince in an undiscovered jungle. Guyana: Eco-travel’s next frontier Brand-X (LA Times) May 26, 2011 The only English-speaking country on the continent is now entering a new era focusing on eco-tourism. 50 Tours of a Lifetime - Amerindian Guyana National Geographic Traveler May 1, 2011 Traveler magazine's annual "50 Tours of a Lifetime names Amerindian Guyana as one of the world's best itineraries." Culled from thousands of tours worldwide, these are an antidote to the average—all offered by outfitters with solid reputations in the industry. They offer a short but deep dive into far-flung cultures and transformative experiences. National Geo looks for tours designed for experience, immersion, sustainability, and cultural connection. Gaining Ground in Guyana for Jaguars Pathera Newsletter April 1, 2011 Panthera and the Karanambu Trust are working to gather data on the presence and density of jaguar populations on the Karanambu ranch and surrounding areas to support Karanambu’s conservation efforts. South America "Stay List" features Surama Eco-Lodge National Geographic Traveler April 1, 2011 National Geographic Traveler's annual list of authentic, sustainable hotels ranges from Cartagena to Patagonia. These properties all exhibit an extraordinary sense of place, authenticity, a sustainability ethic, and community involvement. South America's Best Lodges - Karanambu Ranch Outside Magazine April 1, 2011 Outside Magazine names Guyana's Karanambu Ranch as one of South America's top 50 lodges. Traveling in Suriname With Marley and Bush on the Bus New York Times April 1, 2011 Simon Romero wanders the colorful streets of Suriname's Paramaribo - a World Heritage City - and uncovers the hidden art forms decorating the city's prolific minibus fleet. From Bollywood stars to political figures, the cast of characters runs deep. Adventures of the Female Indiana Jones CNN March 31, 2011 Tropical diseases and plate-sized spiders can't keep Mireya Mayor away from Guyana where she is wholeheartedly enamored of Mt. Roraima and Kaieteur Falls. She can't think of any words to describe the place other than "magical." Kayakers Explore Kaieteur Falls FirstAscent - Born Out There March 14, 2011 First Ascent kayakers Chris Korbulic and Ben Stookesberry are in Brazil filming for the second season of “Kaiak,” the first adventure kayaking television series. They detour into Guyana to explore the venerable Kaieteur Falls Wild Within - Guyana Travel Channel March 13, 2011 Host Steven Rinella and biologist Lesley de Souza journey deep into the jungle of Guyana, where they join the Makushi Indians on a hunting expedition and learn their traditional methods of living off the land. Wild Coast: Travels on South America's Untamed Edge by John Gimlette - A Book Review Guardian UK March 12, 2011 Oliver Balch enjoys a trip through the three Guianas with lively guide John Gimlette. A rewview of Gimlette's recent work, the Wild Coast. Suriname: Bewildered and bewitched in untamed South America Telegraph UK February 7, 2011 John Gimlette reports from the former Dutch colony of Suriname in South America, where nothing quite makes sense. Guyana's Got It Going On Caribbean Beat Magazine February 1, 2011 Guyana’s people can trace their roots back to Africa, India, Portugal and China, and they also include the largest community in the Caribbean of the region’s first settlers, the Amerindians. No wonder Ruth-Anne Lynch was blown away by its diversity Humble in the Jungle: Exploring Guyana's Rainforest Perceptive Travel February 1, 2011 In search of jaguars and Amerindian culture, Laurie Gough stumbles across more than one surprise in Guyana's remote wilderness. My Travels: John Gimlette in Guyana Guardian UK January 29, 2011 The travel writer and barrister discovered staying with a local MP was a shortcut to the heart of Guyanese life, from raucous political parties to the pool of a five-star hotel Hunting for Harpies 10,000 Birds January 4, 2011 The Harpy Eagle that has been at the top of my “most wanted’ list. My dream of seeing this magical bird was fulfilled during a recent trip to Guyana. 2011 Hottest Destinations Stylist UK January 1, 2011 Guyana is a secret gem that not appearing on anyone’s radar. Excess Baggage interview with author John Gimlette on his book "The Wild Coast" BBC January 1, 2011 John Gimlette explores the wild coasts of Suriname, French Guiana and Guyana in South America and examines the pleasures and pitfalls of travelling and volunteering abroad. Producer: Chris Wilson. Ten Great Adventure Travel Destinations For 2011 Gadling January 1, 2011 Guyana is often overlooked in favor of more well known South American destinations, but it is a great choice for adventure travelers looking to escape the crowds and get off the beaten path. Best Trips of 2010 The Sunday Times - London December 1, 2010 Veteran Times travel writer Sally Emerson chooses a Guyana adventure as her writing highlight for the year. Of Karanambu's famous rum punch she opines, "the pleasure of unforgettable experiences matched with the perfect alcoholic accompaniment should not be underestimated." The Man from Iwokrama Caribbean Beat Magazine December 1, 2010 Allicock is one of those rare people who can reconcile tradition and modernity. In his acceptance statement at the Sabga awards ceremony, he said: “This evening is opening up a way for us to meet the demands of change and development. We [indigenous peoples] cannot remain in the same old ways. For us to survive, we need to get on board.” Deep into the heart of Guyana The Sunday Times - London November 21, 2010 The redoubtable Diane McTurk is nearly 80. A former press officer at the Savoy, she has a cut-glass accent, a dagger-sharp armoury of stories and a penchant for giant otters. Today, Diane is just one of the galaxy of exotic creatures that inhabit back-country Guyana, South America’s steamiest wild frontier. Where Mother Nature Still Reigns Supreme Calgary Herald September 4, 2010 The Calgary Zoo inherits Buddy the giant river otter. Reporter Theresa Storm meets Buddy at Karanambu Ranch in Guyana as he prepares for his long trip north. Diane McTurk: The Coolest Woman I've Ever Met Lonely Planet Blogs April 20, 2010 She stands as straight and slim as a fashion model and manages to look elegant as she pulls a canoe through the murky, caiman-filled river, feeds dead fish to her otters or wrestles the critters with her strong, apparently bite-proof arms. Muddy Road Molds Debate on the Future of Guyana New York Times April 9, 2010 The status of Guyana's muddy, sometimes impassable transnational road represents nothing less than the future of Guyana itself, many Guyanese say. Reporter Simon Romero travels the road and discovers a wide range of outlooks. Can Ghosts Bring Life to Old Cult Compound? New York Times April 3, 2010 Gerry Gouveia helped evacuate the dead and injured from Jonestown. Now he wants to put Port Kaietuma on the map as a tourist destination. Simon Romero reports on his progress. Bill of the Birds - Introduction to Birding in Guyana (6 parts) Birdwatchers Digest March 29, 2010 Renowned birder Bill Thompson, III, trapses across Guyana and finds himself amazed at the daily offerings of birds, creatures, and muddy trails Guyana has to offer. Follow his progress across Guyana in this 6 part series! Professional Birdwatchers Land in Guyana Once Again Adventure Travel News March 16, 2010 Eight birding and natural history tour operators, journalists, and photographers from the US, the UK, and South America chase Guyana’s 815 species of birds. Guyana Revisited The National March 13, 2010 Perched on the shoulder of South America like a gaudy parrot, Guyana is a place the world still barely knows - which is strange, given that it is the only English-speaking country on the continent. Avatar On Earth Conde Nast Traveler March 10, 2010 Tiny Guyana, whose forest is one of the few considered to be nearly intact, has plans for development that won't ruin its—and our—greatest natural resource. Surviving in the Rainforest of Guyana Conde Nast Traveler March 10, 2010 The author wanted to experience the rain forest unfiltered. No food, no shelter—only a machete, fishhooks, a flint, a bow, and a bottle of iodine. Alone for a night. Or two. Journeys Into The Wild in Lush Guyana New York Times February 7, 2010 Tara Mulholland crosses Guyana to discover a treasure trove of biodiversity. Travel Guru's Guide to 2010 Guardian UK January 3, 2010 Travel advisor Benedict Allen hopes to reach the remote jungles of southern Guyana where jaguars roam without fear of man, and there are lengthy anacondas and other great beauties and beasts. Guyana Offers a Model to Save Rain Forest New York Times December 8, 2009 Reporter Erica Gies explores the country's strategy to balance sustainable development priorities against Norway's $100M investment and Canopy Capital's stake in the Iwokrama Rain Forest. Guyana Offers a Strategy International Herald Tribune December 8, 2009 Guyana's young economist-turned-president is pushing a development model based on conservation that has earned his government international recognition in the United Nations talks on a climate treaty to replace the Kyoto Protocol. Guyana Tries to Put a Price on Its Rain Forests New York Times December 8, 2009 Guyana is thinking beyond carbon storage, to all the other ecosystem benefits that healthy rain forests provide to humans: generating oxygen; making rain; cleaning and storing water; cooling the atmosphere; stabilizing soil; protecting biodiversity and more. Beauty and Beasts in Guyana South China Morning Post December 5, 2009 Guyana's interior jungle is thrillingly short on human habitation. Mile after mile of rainforest, punctuated by swollen rivers that resemble uncoiling snakes and endless stretches of virgin savannah, without a town in sight, pass below Nick Maes as he flies into a Guyana adventure. South for the Winter This is Guernsey December 5, 2009 No doubt... seeing a giant anteater was my guests’ most wanted wish on a recent trip to Guyana. What they saw was altogether unexpected and wonderful: a female carrying its baby on its back – a rare and exciting sight. Guyana Expedition Finds Biodiversity Trove Mongabay November 29, 2009 Guyana expedition finds biodiversity trove in area slated for oil and gas development: an interview with Robert Pickles. Norway to Give Guyana up to $250M for Rainforest Conservation Mongabay November 9, 2009 Norway will provide up to $250 million to Guyana as part of the South American country's effort to avoid emissions from deforestation. Jungle Jewels Traveller Magazine October 1, 2009 Nick Maes recalls his epic journey through Guyana's rainforests and savannas. Lost and Found Land of the Jaguar Guardian UK September 12, 2009 The BBC's documentary Lost Land of The Jaguar has finally turned the spotlight on Guyana. But, says Vicky Baker, it was never really lost, so why have we been ignoring this corner of South America for so long? Guyana Weedon's World Blog September 1, 2009 Guyana is an incredible country in north-eastern South America, not far north of the equator, which, though only a little smaller than the UK, has a population of less than 900,000 people. Most remarkable, though, is that more than 80% of the country is covered in more-or-less pristine rainforest. Guyana - Journey into the Jurassic [August 2009] Telegraph UK August 12, 2009 John Gimlette is fascinated by the primaeval nature of Guyana's dense and remote rainforest. Status Update on Guyana's Forests Off the Radar July 1, 2009 Guyana’s President, Bharrat Jagdeo, considers putting Guyana’s standing tropical rainforest under the control of a British-led international body in exchange for development and technical assistance towards becoming a green economy. Beginner's Guide to the Guianas Papagaio Magazine June 1, 2009 A primer on the Guianas - their history, culture, economies, and places worth seeing. Climate for Conservation Américas Magazine June 1, 2009 By using market-based mechanisms to provide financial incentives, Guyana is becoming a global model for environmental policies. Erica Gies takes an in-depth look at both policy and on-the-ground reality. Road Testing the Trail Blazer Papagaio Magazine June 1, 2009 A father-son tag team tackles some of South America's most challenging destinations and find themselves enchanted with their discoveries in Guyana. In God's Garden Wanderlust Magazine May 1, 2009 Another installment of John Gimlette's wonderfully lyrical tales of his time in the Guianas. Going with the Flow Geographical April 1, 2009 On April 1st, 2009, Charles Montier, Danny Daniels and Rupert Williams completed a historic first descent of the Potaro River from source to mouth. There at the Beginning Winging It [American Birding Association] April 1, 2009 Guyana is a secret no more. Faced with the stark choice between oil development and ecotourism, Guyana has begun to market itself as the tropical paradise it is, in the hopes that its natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and welcoming people prove to be resources more profitable than petroleum. Worldwide Guide to Birdwatching - Guyana Wanderlust Magazine April 1, 2009 English-speaking, jungle-covered and stuffed with birds, Guyana won’t be a South American secret for long. Keen birders can tick off more than 815 species, including 70 Guiana Shield endemics and several rare neotropical families. Norway Emerges as Champion of Rainforest Conservation Mongabay March 19, 2009 Scandinavian country with population 1.5 percent that of the United States is the biggest international funder of rainforest conservation. Otterly Adorable, But Born To Be Wild National Public Radio - All Things Considered March 17, 2009 NPR Commentator Julie Zickfoose recalls the powerful experiences, images, and relationships that came to her during her Guyana explorations. Seeing the Harpy Eagle Julie Zickfoose Blog March 12, 2009 Naturalist, commentator, and travel writer Julie Zickfoose makes her way across Guyana to discover the delights of spotting one of nature's most amazing creatures: the Harpy Eagle. Around Latin America in 118 Days Open Road March 1, 2009 "Our dazzling array of highlights included encountering a herd of hidden Manitou that lurk beneath the weeds covering the lake in Georgetown's Botanical Gardens." Dancing with the Mysterious Suriname [March 2009] Real Travel Magazine February 1, 2009 A MELTING POT OF CULTURES AWAITS CLAIRE ANTELL AS SHE VENTURES TO LATIN AMERICA’S UNEXPLORED NORTH IN SEARCH OF SURINAME’S NATURAL WONDERS Weedon's World - Totally Tropical Bird Watching UK Magazine February 1, 2009 Mike Weedon ventures deep into the forests of Guyana to discover some of the world’s most breathtaking birds. Defending the Indefensible Wildlife Magazine January 1, 2009 The author marvels at the king of South American skies: the Harpy Eagle. Going Wild in Guyana LIME Magazine (Liat Airlines) January 1, 2009 The majority of LIAT's destinations are charactaraized by idyllic beaches - the typical Caribbean attraction. But one stands out for its dense forests, breathtaking scenery and an extraordinary wealth of flora and fauna. Guyana. Who could not be drawn to it? Two Roads Diverge in Guyana Audubon Magazine January 1, 2009 Guyana offers a near-pristine landscape brimming with birds and other wildlife. Now faced with pressure to boost its economy, the South American country must decide how important preserving its ecological treasures is on its path to development. How Beastly Guardian UK December 13, 2008 Mile upon mile of rainforest, friendly lodges with an array of weird and wonderful creatures on the doorstep - Guyana is a paradise for the lazy nature lover. Notes from the Wildside Wildside Tours & Workshops December 1, 2008 When I was asked to join a birding tourism assessment team planning to visit Guyana in November 2008, I was nothing less than exuberant! What did we see and do? These posts and photos tell all. Guyana: First Resort of the plucky The Telegraph October 9, 2008 Nigel Tisdall urges a visit to Guyana, a South American country where you can still play at being a pioneer. Markets could save rainforests: an interview with Andrew Mitchell Mongabay September 17, 2008 Markets may soon value rainforests as living entities rather than for just the commodities produced when they are cut down, says a tropical forest researcher. Guyana - Land of Many Waters Canadian World Traveller September 15, 2008 Greg James visits Kaieteur Falls in Guyana. With its vertical drop of 226 metres (741 ft), Kaieteur is about five times higher than Niagara. What's more, it's located deep in the country's lush inland virgin rainforest. Im Reich der tosenden Wasser (German) Reisen Magazine September 15, 2008 Guyana im nördlichen Südamerika will seinen Regenwald für ökologische Tourismusprojekte öffnen. Eine Expedition in den tropischen Dschungel. Der orangerote Nationalvogel pfeift auf Besucher Reisen Special - Tages Anzeiger September 5, 2008 "Nur wenige Touristen fahren nach Guyana. Und die meisten davon haben nur ein Ziel: Sie wollen den Landesvogel, den orangeroten Felsenhahn, vors Objektiv kriegen. Guiana Shield Forests Help Preserve Biodiversity and Climate Mongabay June 9, 2008 The Guiana Shield could play a significant role in efforts to fight global warming, says a leading conservationist. Guyana: Und morgens brüllen die Affen (German) Relax and Style Magazine June 1, 2008 Kaum bekannt ist Guyana im Norden Südamerikas.Tourismus entwickelt sich langsam, und das ist gut so. Regenwald und Savanne sind von hin- reissend exotischer Schönheit, die sich auf abenteuerlichen Pfaden und mit Geduld entdecken lassen. Jungle Fever Caribbean Beat Magazine June 1, 2008 Skye Hernandez treks through Guyana’s Iwokrama forest, where she discovers a new kind of mosquito repellant and hears the growl of a jaguar…or so she thinks. Lost Land of the Jaguar BBC June 1, 2008 An international team of explorers, scientists and film makers discover the plants and animals that inhabit the spectacular landscape of Guyana. Places that only a handful of people have ever seen before. Going local in Georgetown, Guyana Guardian UK May 3, 2008 It's not every day you spot a country's president hanging out at a 1980s party. But this is Georgetown, capital of Guyana. With a population of just over 200,000 in a country of 750,000, it has a small-town, everyone-knows-everyone feel. Investing to Save Rainforests Mongabay April 2, 2008 Profit-seeking capitalists to save rainforests? Mongabay explores the idea. Trekking the Rainforest of Guyana The Sunday Times - London March 30, 2008 I’ve spent nearly two years of my life in rainforests, including time on every continent that has them, but I’ve never experienced one so benign as this - so free from plants that want to rip your clothes off, bugs that want to eat you and tropical diseases that make you spend your entire stay hovering over a long-drop toilet. Private Equity Firm Buys Rights to Ecosystem Services of Guyana Rainforest Mongabay March 27, 2008 A private equity firm has purchased the rights to environmental services generated by a 371,000-hectare rainforest reserve in Guyana. Mongabay investigates if this is the future for truly effective rainforest preservation. The Absurdly Remote Daily Telegraph March 1, 2008 Perched on the shoulder of South America like a gaudy parrot, Guyana is a country we still barely know – which is strange given that, until 1966, this was British Guiana. Here, English prevails, people drive on the left, the rum is terrific and it’s hot and sunny – yet this peaceful country has languished on the fringes of the tourist map, a private paradise known only to birders, cricket fans and eco-minded adventurers. Trip of the Year: Guyana Outside Magazine March 1, 2008 Guyana has the land mass of Idaho, a population of 770,000, and exactly one road passing through its rainforest-rich interior. Which is to say, the place is wild. Outside Magazine calls it the "Trip of the Year." Guyana's Otter Woman The Sunday Times - London September 30, 2007 The McTurk family has long welcomed visiting naturalists to these 125 square miles of grassland, low forest, lagoons, creeks and rivers that lie in the centre of Guyana. Gerald Durrell and David Attenborough came in the 1950s, and Diane herself is now renowned for her success in rehabilitating giant river otters into the wild. The World's Last Wilderness Sundowner July 1, 2007 Unexplored jungles, uncharted rivers and mountains yet to be climbed: Guyana is the last great destination for adventurous travellers. But for Matilda Granville, it’s the people she met who made Guyana stand out. South America's Overlooked Birding Destination Neotropical Birding June 15, 2007 Guyana does not feature on many Neotropical birders' radar as a key destination, but the country has developed an ecotourist infrastructure and has lots of birdlife to offer the visitor. Rainforest Supermodels Guernsey Press and Star June 5, 2007 It’s a hot new destination with birds like supermodels and endless adventure. Tim Earl travels to Guyana to track down the extraordinary ‘cock-of-the-rock’ The Wildlife and Birds of Guyana WildlifeExtra.com May 27, 2007 Simon Papps from Birdwatch magazine (www.birdwatch.co.uk) reports on an up and coming destination in South America. Clean Break: Surama Village, Guyana Guardian UK April 21, 2007 Travel writer Richard Hammond stumbles across this remote Macushi village and is enchanged with the community tourism project they've undertaken. Birding in Guyana Papagaio Magazine March 31, 2007 Remarkable birds come at the author from every direction. Follow Kirk Smock during one of his many adventures across the Guianan Shield. Cotinga Central Birdwatch February 1, 2007 The Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock is the most memorable of a number of spectacular cotingas that occur in little known Guyana, but Simon Papps discovered that the country has much more to offer adventurous birders. Water, Water Everywhere Waterlife - The Magazine for Members of the Wildfowl & Wetlands Trust January 1, 2007 "The region’s pristine primary rainforest is still largely unspoilt by the ravages of modern man, while the rivers are home to an extraordinary mix of birds and animals that will take your breath away.” The quiet South American Guardian UK November 18, 2006 There's a sign at Guyana's airport that welcomes you to "The world's last undiscovered natural paradise." I barely noticed it on my outbound journey. By the time I returned to get my flight home, I was sure Guyana has more right than any other country in the world to make such a claim. Armadillo, Ocelot, Toucan... but no Beatles in Guyana The Times February 18, 2006 A celebration of Guyana — poor on pop music, but rich in wildlife. Will Hide hits the jungle. Pure Gold Guardian UK June 16, 2005 Guyana's incredible landscape and teeming rainforests have lured explorers for centuries. Anita Sethi goes in search of El Dorado. My Rum Do in the Jungle The Observer August 6, 2000 In the middle of a rainforest, Jacqui MacDermott clambers from her dugout into a makeshift bar that provides a respite from alligators |
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