![]() ![]() Im not surprised since Im more traditionally femme Mar 28, 3:37 PM 2 Amityblight Yare Yare Daze Offline May 2022 957 I score 0 on both. Sam Fuller (born Samuel Fuller in Denver on May 17, 1946) died of cancer on October 29, 2008, at age 62. 1 spaceslut Offline Oct 2016 1938 Take the test here My results. Kip Gilbert (born Christopher Gilbert) died of cancer on December 11, 2002, at age 57. Carter of the gold record / "million seller" song Incense and Peppermints (song) by Strawberry Alarm Clock. The group released an album, That Acapulco Gold, and the title song (written by Tim Gilbert and his roommate, John Carter) made it to #70 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1967 but was pulled once it was realized it was a pro-marijuana song (see Acapulco Gold). The group started as a covers act, nevertheless parlaying a string of frat party gigs into a local television appearance that reportedly caught the attention of famed producer Phil Spector, who extended a management contract. They were composed of singer/guitarist Tim Gilbert with his brother Kip on drums, lead guitarist Mac Ferris, bassist Sam Fuller, and keyboardist Bob Heckendorf. No Instagram images were found.The Rainy Daze was a psychedelic pop group formed in Denver, Colorado in 1965. Young profesh living and learning in Austin TX. This made me think a lot about the choices of environmental vegetarians, and it was refreshing to hear about this debate from an environmentalist himself. Animals are also crucial in farming (manure, naturally tilling soil, etc,). to cover the Adult Signature Service included in your shipping quote. Taking away their main source of life would be an incredible detriment. RAINY DAZE LUCHA LIBRE MARINA MARKET: This Mexican Lager is sure to takedown. He said that basically not eating meat or encouraging the stop to production of meat is the biggest insult unto indigenous people, as farm animals are the ideal source of mobile, nutrient-rich food for those that don’t have first-world options of vegetarianism. My favorite quote by Joel was something along the lines of this “We are not meant to be a manipulator, but a masseuse… a masseuse of the ecological womb.” He also made a good point about meat production, a huge resource-user that would seem to collide with his principles. Most of his talk was about his own farm and the methods he uses (free-range, no pesticides or antibiotics) and then he focused a little bit on the perfect alternative farm customer. He’s a farmer and author from Virginia with special emphasis on alternative farming. Of course that would happen.Īnyway, more on Joel. Who would have thought he would be wrapping up his visit to the Netherlands literally five minutes from where I live? I got there early and sat in the front row (naturally) next to a Dutch man who works for basically the Audubon Society of the Netherlands, Vogelbescherming Nederland. He’s mentioned in The Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan and can been seen in the films Food, Inc. ![]() And who was the speaker? Only my favorite American farmer, Joel Salatin! I couldn’t believe it. The events are pricey, but I went to see the free keynote speaker, the final event of the festival. The Food Film Festival was happening in Amsterdam over the rainy weekend it’s a small festival dedicated to sustainable food and cooking, involving mainly cooking workshops and viewings of food-related films. I was in Westergasfabriek anyway writing a paper on the buildings there (uploaded into my new “Netherlands Writings” section), and checked out the market and a few of the stages at the Bevrijdingsfestival. The Netherlands holds a variety of festivals on May 5 to celebrate liberation from Germany (by the Canadians). I did, however, make it to the May 5 celebrations in Westergasfabriek for Liberation Day. It’s known as “ Dodenherdenking,” and King Willem Alexander comes to town. Shortly after on May 4, the Netherlands remembers those that died in peace-keeping missions (WWII as well as the Indonesian Revolution) at the national monument in Dam Square. I was in Lyon for Labor Day on May 1 this is an unofficial holiday that involves a lot of strikes, and our professor said to stay away from the university building… socialist protests. However, I don’t have class on Mondays or Fridays anyway, so they felt pretty normal.Īside from King’s Day, there are a few other official (and unofficial) spring holidays that the Dutch celebrate. My Dutch Culture and Society professor said those that come in the spring made the better choice (luckily I got to experience both) but I’m realizing she was right Amsterdam LOVES spring holidays and festivals, and we’ve had quite a bit of school off for these special days. But, these days are perfect for reflections. The past few days have literally been a daze, hard cold rain seems to have kept me inside for the most part, but I managed to get out a bit for a few events. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |