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by afew Fri Apr 13th, 2012 at 11:15:58 AM EST
Any Pareezhians out there who might be on holiday 8-9 July and would be prepared to sub-let to four very tidy and responsible young things (one of them is even legally adult : the others a bit younger) ?...
(They won't be drinking smoking or even bringing boys home... very serious folks.) It is rightly acknowledged that people of faith have no monopoly of virtue - Queen Elizabeth II
House Trip 'tis strange I should be old and neither wise nor valiant. From "The Maid's Tragedy" by Beaumont & Fletcher
why do they not play up this news story?
I don't get it.
keep to the Fen Causeway
We have shared water beer, wine and Caol Ila keep to the Fen Causeway
Critics say the numerical method researchers used has not been proven to be effective for distinguishing between biological and non-biological processes on Earth...
Direct link here (I'm having trouble with embedding it).
We knew the London 2012 committee had their sights set pretty high for this summer's Olympic gigs, but this is very ambitious. Those behind organising musical performances at the Games enquired as to whether Keith Moon would be available to take part, according to the Metro. The flaw in the plan is, of course, that the former The Who drummer passed away in 1978. The newspaper reports that The Who's manager Bill Curbishley revealed the offer in a new interview with the Sunday Times:
We knew the London 2012 committee had their sights set pretty high for this summer's Olympic gigs, but this is very ambitious.
Those behind organising musical performances at the Games enquired as to whether Keith Moon would be available to take part, according to the Metro. The flaw in the plan is, of course, that the former The Who drummer passed away in 1978.
The newspaper reports that The Who's manager Bill Curbishley revealed the offer in a new interview with the Sunday Times:
The crematorium employee in the western German town of Hamelin took a last look at the coffin before pushing it inside the furnace. This was the third coffin he had processed on the morning of January 13, and the body itself weighed over 200 kilograms (440 pounds). Of that, only two kilograms of ashes were supposed to remain after cremation. But, 15 minutes later, flames shot out of the crematorium's 10-meter-high (33-foot-high) stainless-steel chimney, and parts of it began to melt. Unable to bring the fire under control, the employee called the fire department. Firemen determined that the smoking chimney was glowing at 600 degrees Celsius (1,100 degrees Fahrenheit). They cooled it from the side and used an infrared camera to track the spread of heat through the building. It took four hours to reduce the body in the furnace to ash.
Unable to bring the fire under control, the employee called the fire department. Firemen determined that the smoking chimney was glowing at 600 degrees Celsius (1,100 degrees Fahrenheit). They cooled it from the side and used an infrared camera to track the spread of heat through the building. It took four hours to reduce the body in the furnace to ash.
Anyway, had wonderful harpist and got a capacity crowd. Took in lots of donations at the door--that's the important thing :)
A local non-profit had a pre-concert dinner, sold out and had to turn people away.
Saturday morning, the harpist was gracious enough to play a short concert at a local home for developmentally disabled adults, and the residents just loved it. She also volunteers with a group of musicians that play in the waiting room of a cancer hospital in her home town, bringing calm to a very stressful situation.
I've never done events planning, but am finding it fun, but stressful. You do all the work, publicity, etc., and then it snows and no one comes...or something of that ilk. But so far with our classical concerts, we've had a good turn-out for all but one. We also sponsor a series of outdoor pop concerts and again, they are weather dependent, but still do well. I keep trying to find add-ons to the events to bring in more people and to made our lodger's tax ad money go further. The pre-concert dinner was a hit, but was a ton of work for the non-profit. Our next classical concert will feature a foundation called Intercultural Journeys . Udi Bar-David, a cellist with the Philadelphia Symphony, is the founder and will be performing a number of concerts in New Mexico, and we are lucky to be 'on the tour'. The website is fascinating. A local non-profit is going to put on a pre-concert, ethnic dinner--hopefully something like Moroccan chicken rather than enchiladas...
Wish we had the money bring Ronya and her group over for a pop concert...She'd be a hit with the younger folk! :)
I wish I could claim that I took these lovely pics, but I didn't...
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