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from north
Yukon/Alaska border
13,766 ft (4,196 m)
bedrock geology from Mount St. Elias Map Area (115B & C (E1/2)) - www.flickr.com/photos/wanderflechten/54074298845/ (see attached portion in comments below) -
in this photo mostly Ky - Yakutat Group (deep marine; flysch, melange: unseparated on map) (possibly some Tg - Tertiary intrusive rocks)
interesting ice accumulation on buttresses
(related to snow fluting, hanging glaciers and icefalls) Example in Peru - www.flickr.com/photos/wanderflechten/27340519369/
glacial features (see notes on image) include hanging glacier, icefall, bergschrund, crevasse,
"a massive and complex peak with many challenging ridges...a spectacular steep north face with a large hanging glacier giving it the appearance of a half eaten heavily frosted wedding cake" - A Climber's Guide to the St. Elias Mountains, Volume 1, by Richard Holmes
1st ascent, 6/29-8/12 1953 - publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12195403200/...
(difficult trip out - "On August 3rd we began the 60-mile journey to the ocean. Rain, fog, and poor visibility made the trip a most uncomfortable one. When we reached the beach on August 9th we didn’t have a piece of dry clothing among us. The preceding six days had been too much for even waterproof articles. To add to our misery, a cache of food left on the beach was stolen, apparently by fishermen. We were reduced to a diet of wild peas for three days. On August 12th we were picked up by Merriman. Dr. Robert Sharp, geologist studying the Malaspina Glacier, had spotted us earlier that day while attempting to air drop supplies at his camp on the Malaspina Glacier.")
(1999 traverse AAJ 2000 p 219 - c498469.r69.cf2.rackcdn.com/2000/220_canada_aaj2000.pdf)
my photos arranged by subject, e.g. mountains - www.flickr.com/photos/29750062@N06/collections
xander can cook!? holy crap. haha yes yes my very very old brother from anotha mutha can now cook. who knew :)
visiting florida from cali.
A cook at Atwater Market, Montreal, Canada.
Fuji X-E1, Zenitar M-1 50mm F1.7, Zhongyi Lens Turbo II, effectively emulating full frame field of view and DOF.
The forth Korean restaurant has finaly opened. Without a menu outside nor photos of the food they serve, there were quite a few hesitant people peering inside, with only a handful of people casually strolling in to try it out.
The friendly lady, who must have been the owner, made an effort to speak to us after dinner to get our verdict. Overall, the food is not too bad, if a little toned down. We told her we prefered the Kimchi Jjigae much stronger with more chilli, and she was a little surprised :)
Julia's dad liked the Sam Gye Tang Ginseng Chicken. He thought the ginseng tasted fresher and stronger than Let's Bap, which was only a few dollars cheaper.
We weren't sure how this place would do with their slightly higher prices. Perhaps their liquor license and the well-stocked fridges of Asahi, Kirin, Sapporo beers, and sochu rice liquor might help them out.
Hello Cook Korean & Asian Cuisine
Fully Licensed & BYO
Take Away or DIne In
03 9564 7293
Warrigal Rd, Holmesglen
Photos:
- Servery
- Decor
- Kimchi Jjigae - AUD10.50
- Mung Bean Pancake - AUD6.50
- Sam Gye Tang Ginseng Chicken Soup - AUD18
- Stone pot Bibimbap - AUD9.50
- Mandoo Panfried Dumplings - AUD6.50
- Bulgogi Beef - AUD12.50
Ingredients: macaroni, bacon, onion, garlic, cream and Gruyere cheese.
If you want a recipe, just mail me. :)
7th Oct, '12
Have been quite a long time I have not cooked a careful and healthy meal for myself. However, poor me because I only realised that fact while today is Sunday already.
The owner of my house really loved this dish and asked me whether it is Vietnamese food or not. I told him that I had no ideas how I would call for this dish in Vietnamese. I simply followed my heart and my taste while cooking and made it my own.
Seasoning chicken breast was sightly slowly fried in olive oil with the medium heat of 350' F. The sweet sauce of pineapple and tomatoes was cooked separately in a small pan and later poured on top of the chicken breast. Cooked slowly in 2 mins.
It serves well with fried rice with some fresh spring onion for the smell. A glass of white wine will be awesome if added to the meal.
The Cock and Bull is a nearby tavern. Cook explored and charted the coast here in 1770.
"On 10 June 1770, English maritime explorer Lieutenant James Cook visited and gave a European name to the inlet. In his journal, he commented, 'The shore between Cape Grafton and Cape Tribulation forms a large but not very deep bay which I named Trinity Bay after the day – Trinity Sunday – on which it was discovered.' Cook hauled his ship, the HM Bark Endeavour into Mission Bay, at the southern end of Trinity inlet between Cape Grafton and False Cape, and went ashore for a short time with Sir Joseph Banks near the present site of the Yarrabah aboriginal community." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Cairns
All the precautions you need to take for the journey ahead!
Going Bush!
A description of the journey across..
with notes courtesy of research by..
On the Indian Pacific train you depart Adelaide 6:40 pm reaching Port August at 11pm; then Tarcoola 4:20 am; the siding of Bates at 7:40am. We have a brief stop at the former township of Cook at 9:45 am. We should reach Forrest in Western Australia about 1:54 pm; Rawlinna at 2:26 pm and Kalgoorlie at 7:10 pm.
As a condition of entering the federation of Australia WA Premier Sir John Forrest insisted on a transcontinental rail link with the eastern states via Port Augusta. Work began in 1912 and was completed in 1917. Water for the steam engines was obtained from bores across the Nullarbor but the high salt content meant steam engines rusted out very quickly. Coal was shipped from NSW and transported across the Nullarbor to tiny rail sidings and left in stockpiles to fuel the steam furnaces. It was a costly and relatively slow way of crossing from SA to Perth. The journey involved several changes of gauges from Adelaide with the first at Terowie where the 5’3” rail gauge line ended. The 3’6” gauge from Terowie meandered north through Quorn and down through the Pichi Richi Pass to Port August. Here was another change of gauge to the new standard line across to Kalgoorlie.
At Kalgoorlie a further change of gauge occurred back to 3’6” the main gauge used in WA. The first train to cross from Sydney to Perth without a change of gauge was in 1970. The first air-conditioned train to cross to Perth from Port Pirie was in 1951. The original trip from Port Augusta to Kalgoorlie took 42 hours but was later reduced to 29 hours by 1936 when the new direct line from Adelaide to Port Pirie opened. Today we travel the same section in 19 hours from Port Augusta to Kalgoorlie.
Nullarbor.
This flat limestone plain is the largest area of karst landscape, with numerous subsurface caves, in the world. It stretches 1,200 kms from near Ceduna to near Norseman in WA. On it southern border high limestone cliffs face the Great Australian Bight; to the north the limestone plain becomes the Great Victoria Desert, a typical sandy desert. Nullarbor comes for the Latin “nullus” meaning not any and “arbor” meaning trees- hence no trees. However, this does not mean the Nullarbor lacks vegetation (or interest). Around 800 species of plants including saltbush and blue bush grow across the Nullarbor or its edges. Wildlife is plentiful but water is not. Somehow Edward John Eyre and his overseer John Baxter, managed to cross the inhospitable landscape with the help of his Aboriginal friend Wylie in 1841. The pair was saved by a French whaling ship on the coast near Esperance. After receiving food and water Eyre and Wylie continued overland to Albany to complete the crossing from Streaky Bay.
Eyre was award the gold medal of the Royal Geographical Society in London for this incredible journey. After the journey Eyre took up land in SA and became Protector of Aborigines near Blanchetown (Moorundie).
The Characters of the Crossing.
The stations/sidings which you will probably not even see as they whizz by include a list of many of Australian
Prime Ministers and the eccentric Daisy Bates. In order, after Tarcoola which we pass through during the night, the sidings are: Barton; Bates; Ooldea; Watson; Fisher and Cook where we stop for a short time. Beyond Cook where the line is straight for a very long distance the sidings are: Denman; Hughes; Forrest (which has the major airport); Rawlinna, Chifley; Curtin and finally Kalgoorlie.
Barton. Sir Edmund Barton, 1829-1920, was an Australian born NSW scholar and politician. A staunch federalist he became the first Australian Prime Minister in 1901. He was the driving fore behind the writing of the Australian Constitution. He pushed for the White Australia Policy and got an act to repatriate Kanaka workers from Queensland. He resigned in 1903 to become a judge of the High Court of Australia.
Bates. Daisy Bates, 1863-1951, was an eccentric Irishwoman who migrated to Australia in 1884. She married in 1885 but seldom lived with her husband. After a five year trip to England she returned to Australia and took up living with remote Aboriginal communities, firstly in the Kimberlies and then at Ooldea in SA. She lived at Yalata or Ooldea from 1915 to 1934. She favoured segregation of full blood Aboriginal people, maintained they practised cannibalism and was unpopular with academic anthropologists but she had many articles written in newspapers to popularise her ideas and her work. She died at Prospect and was buried in North Road Anglican cemetery.
Ooldea. Ooldea has been an Aboriginal camping place for aeons as it has permanent water. Ernest Giles the explorer was the first white person to discover the water here in 1875. Ooldea became the rail siding for the Maralinga nuclear testing site and it was the home of Daisy Bates for many years.
Watson. John Christian Watson, 1867 -1941, was the third Prime Minister but served for only four months in 1904. He was Australia’s first Labor Prime Minister and he favoured protective tariffs. He retired from federal politics in 1910. He was known for his “Viking style” beard!
Fisher. Andrew Fisher, 1862-1928, was Prime Minister three times, 1908-9; 1910-13; and 1914-15. He was a founding Labor politician. Whilst PM he oversaw the establishment of the Australian Navy, the founding of the Commonwealth Bank, the founding of Canberra and the splitting of the Northern Territory from SA. He was also PM when a start was made on the Transcontinental rail line from Port Augusta to Kalgoorlie in 1912. Not surprisingly the first few rail sidings across the Nullarbor are named after Labor Prime Ministers, except for Barton, our first Prime Minister. The conservative/national/free trade Prime Minsters generally have sidings in WA towards Kalgoorlie!
Cook. This station and tiny township was not named after Captain James Cook but Prime Minister Sir Joseph Cook, 1860-1947. Cook was the sixth PM in 1913-14. He began as a Labor politician but in the federal sphere switched away from protectionism to free trade. He served as a Liberal free trade Prime Minister. Cook agreed to the British request for troops to support them in World War One in France and Turkey.
Denman. Sir Thomas Denman, 1874-1954, was a British military man. He was appointed as Governor General of Australia in 1911. He conducted the founding ceremony for the establishment of Canberra in 1913. Denman interfered in federal politics and supported the PM who wanted complete Australian control and autonomy for the Australian Navy. Denman publically supported this. He was recalled to England in May 1914. Throughout the 1920s he supported Australia’s point of view in debates in the British House of Lords.
Hughes. William (Billy) Hughes was the first long surviving Australian Prime Minister as he was in power from 1915-1923. This record was not beaten until 1957 by Sir Robert Menzies. Billy Hughes lived from 1862- 1952. Hughes’ other record, being the longest serving member of parliament has not yet been surpassed. He was a politician for almost 52 years! Hughes served in earlier Labor ministries but split the Labor Party in 1917 by proposing conscription for the World War One war effort. He was expelled from the Labor Party! But he won the next election in alliance with the National Party. In 1923 he had insufficient parliamentarians to form government but he remained in parliament as a member of the United Australia Party which later became the Liberal Party. He died whilst still a parliamentarian aged 90 years.
Deakin. This siding is right on the WA/SA border. Alfred Deakin, 1856-1919, served as Prime Minister three times in the first few years of federation from 1903-4; 1905-8; and 1909-10. Alfred Deakin was a protectionists and finally Liberal in parliament. He was a great leader in the federation moment, a former Victorian Premier and is credited with starting the nation building process for Australia when he was Prime Minister. He was a scholar and a lawyer.
Reid. Sir George Reid, 1845-1918, was Prime Minister in 1904-5. He was a devout exponent of free trade and a Liberal but the other Liberal Alfred Deakin would not support him and his free trade policies. He went on to be leader of the Opposition against the Labor governments that followed him.
Forrest. Sir John Forest, 1847-1918, the first Baron Forrest of Bunbury, was an explorer, surveyor and politician extraordinaire. He was born at Bunbury in WA and became the founding Premier of WA when partial self-government was granted by Britain in 1890. Forrest led the explorers who did the first west to east crossing of the Nullarbor from Perth to Adelaide in 1870.
He was the first Western Australian knighted in 1891. He served as Premier of WA from 1890 to 1901 during the decade when the population exploded with the gold discoveries at Kalgoorlie. He acted for the establishment of a water pipeline to Kalgoorlie; he unilaterally rejected Britain’s control of WA Aboriginal Affairs and summarily ended it; he took government control of the Great Southern Railway to Albany; he repealed a section of the state Constitution which stated 1% of all tax royalties must be spent on Aboriginal people. From 1901 to his death in 1918 he was a member of the federal parliament aligned with non-Labor politicians. Although he supported federation he fought hard for rights for WA including the building of a transcontinental railway from Port Augusta.
Forrest’s reluctance to join federation until concessions were promised for WA led politicians and others in the goldfields to propose a new state called Auralia to enter the federation, even if the rest of WA did not. The capital of that state would have been Kalgoorlie. Once Forrest finally committed WA to join the federation this proposal for a separate state of Auralia was dropped.
The Forrest siding or settlement with only a couple for residents is known for its airport. It has the largest runway outside of a capital city in case it is needed for emergency or military use. Light aircraft use the airport as a refuelling stop across the Nullarbor.
Rawlinna. This siding is named after the local sheep station, the largest in the world, with an historical homestead. Up to 80,000 sheep have been shorn in one year on Rawlinna Station.
Chifley. Joseph Benedict Chifley, 1885-1951, was a Labor Prime Minister for Australia after the Second World War from 1945- 1949. Ben Chifley introduced the Snowy Mountains irrigation scheme and founded the Australian National University in Canberra. He was no longer PM in 1951 but still a parliamentarian when he died in office in Canberra. He lost the 1949 elections on his proposal to nationalise the banks of Australia.
Curtin. John Curtin, 1884-1945 was the Labor Prime Minister for Australia during most of World War Two from 1941-45. He died in office in July 1945 just six weeks before the end of the War. His great contribution was to reject British proposals for the deployment of Australian troops to protect their interests and to put them under the command of General Douglas MacArthur from America who used our troops in South East Asia and New Guinea to protect Australia from invasion by the Japanese.
Kalgoorlie.
Gold was discovered here by Patrick Hannan and the city emerged overnight in 1893. The finds were so rich that it is still known as the richest mile on the planet. Thousands swarmed to the gold fields but deep shaft mining meant casual prospectors were soon just mine employees and most left the goldfields. By 1898 the town had a population of around 2,000 but only 500 were women. Once a railway line from Perth reached the town the population grew. The water pipeline reached the city in 1903 offering coastal amenities to outback residents! It was this small population of about 5,000 in 1900 that were in favour of joining the federation of Australia and creating a new state called Auralia. The port for this new colony would have been Esperance. The mine continued giving its riches to the mining companies. When it began in 1893 gold worth £421,000 was produced in WA. By 1900 the value of gold found in WA was worth £6,000,000! And the boom still continues in WA with nickel, oil, gas and iron and Kalgoorlie has the largest open cut mine in the world.
But relations on the gold fields have not always been cordial. Kalgoorlie is known for the 1934 Race Riots as mobs against Greek, Italian and Slavic mobs rioted, attacked and burned Greek and Slavic owned properties. Extra police were sent from Perth to quell the riots. The riot broke out on a Saturday night, a traditional night for drinking and violence. Foreign owned hotels were burned and residences lived in by foreigners had their windows smashed in both Kalgoorlie and Coolgardie. This was and still is the Wild West! Unlike the eastern states WA has always had more land than people and even into the 1970s virgin farmland was being granted or sold to new comers for little money. One of the last large cereal farming areas developed, which would have been in the state of Auralia, was at Esperance in the 1970s.
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James Cook visited Trinity Inlet in 1770 and named it. But the town started much later as a frontier town to support the ongoing gold rush in the area in 1876. The main access into the surrounding area was via the Barron River up to the Atherton tablelands. The main reason for Cairns being established was that it had a sheltered port and a relatively flat hinterland.
It was named after QLD’s third Governor, Sir William Cairns. Cairns only looked like becoming a permanent town when it was chosen as the starting point for a railway line to the Atherton Tablelands, taking up workers and supplies and bringing back tin, gold and timber. The Cairns to Herberton railway began in 1886, only reaching the future site of Kuranda in 1891. (The railway reached Mareeba in 1893.) Today the railway up to Kuranda is a tourist attraction in its own right as it was a feat of engineering to get a rail line up the steep mountains. The gold soon was exhausted but the rich volcanic soils of the Atherton Tablelands attracted farmers- dairy farmers, coffee growers, tobacco and fruit growers. Sugar cane farms were developed closer to Cairns and the fledgling town survived. Many of the first settlers and workers on the flats around Cairns were Chinese. As the railway pushed further westward the township of Cairns grew and prospered as the port facilities expanded. Gradually the large local Aboriginal population moved into an Anglican mission near Cairns. By 1900 the local Chinese population was producing rice, corn, bananas and pineapples. A local tramway went south of Cairns to Mulgrave and opened up those areas to the port of Cairns. By 1903 Cairns had a population of 3,500 people.
In the 20th century major changes have been the start of the hydroelectric power station on the Barron River Falls in 1936 and the introduction of cane toads about the same time! The new power supply began the industrial development of the Cairns region. Earlier the arrival of a rail line from Brisbane finally linked the city with its southern counterparts in 1924. This happened one year after Cairns became a city. But the big growth came with World War Two when the American and Australian fleets and troops were based in the city because of its proximity to the South Pacific war arena. To combat the disastrous effects of cyclones the major historical structures of the city that have survived were all built solidly in concrete. Look for: the School of Arts (Lake St and Shields St) we can visit the Cairns Historical Museum there for a $5 admission fee; and Cairns City Council Offices, the Court House, and the Catholic convent – all in Abbott Street. By the mid 1970s tourism became increasingly important to the city and the international airport opened in 1984 beginning an influx of overseas, especially Japanese tourists.
Canned Heat Konzert in der Mühli Hunziken in Rubigen bei Bern in der Schweiz
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Canned Heat
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Larry Taylor - Bass / Gitarre
Fito de la Parra - Drums / Vocals
Harvey Mandel - Gitarre
Dale Spalding - Gitarre / Vocals
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Canned Heat ist eine US-amerikanische Bluesrockband, deren Name von T-ommy
J-ohnsons klassischem „Canned Heat Blues“ aus dem Jahre 1.9.2.8 stammt.
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Der Name (er bedeutet „Eingemachte Hitze“, „Hitze in Dosen“) ist eine Anspielung auf
gelierten B.rennspiritus. Das Produkt wird unter dem Markennamen Sterno Canned Heat
als B.rennpaste in B.lechdosen ausgeliefert, die gleichermaßen als Verpackung und als
Rechaud dienen. Außerdem wird das G.el häufig mit W.asser verdünnt als billigen
Schnapsersatz missbraucht.
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Bandgeschichte
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Die Gruppe wurde 1.9.6.5 in L.os A.ngeles gegründet ( nach anderen Angaben 1.9.6.6).
Gründungsmitglieder der Band waren Bob „The Bear“ Hite ( Gesang ) und Alan „Blind
Owl“ Wilson ( Gitarre, Gesang, Mundharmonika ). Henry „Sunflower“ Vestine (Gitarre,
ehemals bei F.rank Z.appas The M.others of I.nvention), Larry „The Mole“ Taylor
(E-Bass) und Frank Cook (Schlagzeug) machten das Line-up komplett.
Zuvor spielten Stuart Brotmann, Mike Perlowin, John Fahey, Mark Andes (später bei
Spirit und Jo Jo Gunne) und Keith Sawyer im Laufe des ersten Jahres kurzfristig zusammen
mit Wilson und Hite in der Band.
Ihr erstes Album erschien 1.9.6.7 nach ihrem Auftritt beim M.onterey P.op F.estival. Das
zweite Album Boogie with Canned Heat von 1.9.6.8 war erfolgreicher und machte Canned
Heat zu einer der angesagtesten Bands der Hippie- und Bluesszene an der W.estküste der
V.ereinigten S.taaten.
Der lange Refried Boogie (11′04) war von dem berühmten Bluessänger und -gitarristen
J.ohn L.ee H.ooker inspiriert. Auf dem Album war die Hitsingle " On the Road Again "
enthalten, die es bis auf Platz 16 der amerikanischen Charts schaffte. Außerdem ersetzte
ab diesem Album Adolfo „Fito“ De La Parra, der bereits mit Etta James gespielt hatte,
den Schlagzeuger Frank Cook. Im selben Jahr setzte sich die Band für Albert Collins ein,
damit dieser einen Plattenvertrag bei Imperial Records erhielt.
1.9.6.9 folgte das Doppelalbum Livin’ the Blues, das ihnen mit Goin’ up the Country
den größten Hit bescherte, in dem Tank Harrigan ( R.ay C.harles Band ) die Flöte spielte.
Außerdem trat die Band auch beim W.oodstock - F.estival auf. Dem dortigen Auftritt
war ein Streit zwischen Henry „Sunflower“ Vestine und Larry „The Mole“ Taylor zwei
Tage zuvor auf der Bühne des F.illmore W.est vorausgegangen, als dessen Folge Vestine
die Band verlassen hatte.
Diese sah sich genötigt, umgehend Harvey Mandel zu engagieren, um weitertouren zu
können. Da sie nicht einmal in der Lage gewesen waren, zusammen zu proben, weigerte
sich Adolfo „Fito“ De La Parra anfangs, bei W.oodstock aufzutreten, und verließ kurz-
fristig sogar die Band.
Allerdings gelang es dem Manager Skip Taylor mithilfe eines Generalschlüssels Zugang
zu seinem Zimmer zu erhalten und ihn zusammen mit dem Rest der Band in den H.eli-
kopter zu befördern und zum Spielen zu bewegen.
Die Band traf gleichzeitig mit den Roadies ein, denen es gelungen war, sich im L.K.W
mit der Ausrüstung durch das Chaos zu bewegen, wobei sie für den Weg zwischen den
C.atskills und N.ew Y.ork über 13 Stunden benötigten ( normalerweise 2–3 Stunden ).
Die Band spielte während des S.onnenuntergangs und wurde vom Publikum gefeiert
wie kaum eine andere während des Festivals. Ihr Song Goin’ up the Country wurde
später zur inoffiziellen Hymne des Festivals.
Ebenfalls 1.9.6.9 nahm " Canned Heat " das Album " Halleluja " auf, das komplexere
Blues - Strukturen enthält, zum Beispiel 13-taktige Songteile. Für Fito de la Parra ist es
bis heute „die interessanteste Platte“ der Band.
Als Nächstes erschien die LP Future Blues, die den ersten Umweltschutz-Song der Band
So Sad ( The World’s in a Tangle ) enthält, in dem der S.mog über L.os A.ngeles ange-
prangert wird.
Canned Heat hatte 1.9.7.0 mit der Single - Auskopplung aus dieser LP " Let’s Work
Together " , einer Coverversion von W.ilbert H.arrisons " Let’s Stick Together " aus
dem Jahre 1.9.6.2, einen letzten Top - 30 - Erfolg in den V.ereinigten S.taaten. In den
Top Twenty in E.ngland erreichte der Song sogar die Nummer zwei, aber der Höhen-
flug war vorbei. Im M.ai 1.9.7.0 nahm die Band allerdings zusammen mit J.ohn L.ee
H.ooker das sehr beachtete Doppelalbum " H.ooker ’n’ Heat " auf, das dessen erstes
Album überhaupt wurde, das es im Februar 1.9.7.1 bis in die Charts schaffte.
Auf diesem Album spielt Alan Wilson eine Weltklasse-Mundharmonika – „the best
harp-player ever“ ( J.ohn L.ee H.ooker ). Unglücklicherweise starb der an Depressionen
leidende Alan Wilson am 3. S.eptember 1.9.7.0 an einer Überdosis Tabletten. Der Tod
Alan Wilsons hinterließ eine Lücke, die die Band nicht mehr schließen konnte.
Zudem hatten Larry Taylor und Harvey Mandel einige Monate zuvor die Band verlassen,
um sich J.ohn M.ayalls „U.S.A - Union“-Band anzuschließen. Canned Heat tourte zwar
in den folgenden Jahren mit großem Erfolg, war aber nicht mehr in der Lage, weitere Hits
einzuspielen.
Am 5. A.pril 1.9.8.1 starb als nächstes Bandmitglied Bob Hite durch Herzversagen nach
Jahren exzessiven Drogenmissbrauchs. Er hatte bis dahin jedes Konzert mit den Worten
„And don’t forget to boogie!“ beendet.
Seitdem leitet Adolpho „Fito“ De La Parra die Band. Er sagt von sich: „I’m a survivor in
charge“. Die Fans in A.ustralien und auf der ganzen Welt hielten der Band weiter die
Treue. Walter Trout wurde neuer Leadgitarrist. Mit ihm wurde 1.9.8.3 das Album Boogie
Assault [ Live in A.ustralia ] eingespielt.
1.9.8.8 erschien die hörenswerte, eher traditionell orientierte LP Reheated mit Junior
Watson an der Gitarre und dem zurückgekehrten Larry Taylor. 1.9.8.9 hatte die Band einen
Gastauftritt auf H.ookers Album " The H.ealer " , das sich zu einem großen Erfolg ent-
wickelte. Am 20. O.ktober 1.9.9.7 starb mit Henry Vestine das dritte Gründungsmitglied
„on the road“ nach einem Konzert am P.ariser F.lughafen. Auch er hatte über Jahrzehnte
zuviele Drogen genommen.
Von 1.9.9.9 bis 2.0.0.5 überraschte Fito mit einem neuen Line-up: die Band mit ihm selbst
am Schlagzeug, Greg Kage ( E-Bass und Gesang ), Dallas Hodge (Leadgitarre und Gesang),
John Paulus (Rhythmus- und Leadgitarre sowie Gesang) und Stanley Behrens (Mundhar-
monika, Flöte, Saxophon und Gesang). Für viele die überzeugendste Canned-Heat-Besetzung
seit vielen Jahren. 2.0.0.3 erschien ihr Album " Friends in the Can ", bevor 2.0.0.5 Don Preston
den Gitarristen John Paulus ersetzte.
Der Bluesmusiker J.ohn M.ayall beschreibt in seinem Stück " The Bear " ( 1.9.6.8 erschienen
auf der LP Blues from Laurel Canyon ) sein zeitweiliges Zusammenleben mit den Musikern
von Canned Heat. Das Stück, das mit einem markanten Intro beginnt, das an die Canned-Heat-
Boogies erinnert und von M.ick T.aylor gespielt wird, ist gleichzeitig eine Hommage an Bob
Hite.
Ab 2.0.0.6 geht die Band in der Zusammensetzung Barry Levenson, Greg Kage, Robert Lucas
und Fito De La Parra auf Tournee. Diese Besetzung wird im J.uni 2.0.0.7 von den noch leben-
den Mitgliedern aus der W.oodstock - Zeit, Larry Taylor und Harvey Mandel, bei zwei Festivals
in Ö.sterreich unterstützt. Für das Jahr 2.0.0.9 sind einige wenige weitere Konzerte in dieser
Formation in Europa angekündigt.
Am 23. N.ovember 2.0.0.8 starb Sänger und Slide-Gitarrist Robert Lucas an einer Über-
dosis Drogen, nachdem er die Band kurz vorher verlassen hatte, um seine Solokarriere
fortzusetzen.
Im S.ommer 2.0.1.0 tourte die "W.oodstock Reunited Lineup" von Canned Heat mit
Fito de la Parra, Larry "The Mole" Taylor und Harvey "The Snake" Mandel, ergänzt
durch Dale Spalding (Gitarre, Mundharmonika, Gesang), in D.eutschland.
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Mühle - Mühli Hunziken
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Die Mühli Hunziken ist eine ehemalige Mühle in Rubigen bei Bern in der Schweiz, die
seit 1974 zu einem Konzertlokal umgebaut worden ist.
Aufgebaut und geführt wurde sie bis am 2.3. J.uni 2.0.1.1 durch P.eter B.urkhart oder fast
besser bekannt als " M.üli - P.esche ". Für die G.eschicke der Mühli und die Ansagen
"... no churz zum hütige Abe ... " und "Isch öper mit em Zug cho?" sind neu die Gebrüder
F.ankhauser und S.ohn T.homas B.urkhart zuständig.
P.eter B.urkhart starb am 2.5. D.ezember 2.0.1.4
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Ab dem S.B.B - B.ahnhof Rubigen an der S.trecke Bern - T.hun sind es etwa 1.0 - 1.5
Minuten zu Fuss.
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Das Ambiente der Mühli ist sehr speziell, im Innern wie auch draussen hat es zahlreiche
Kunst- und Altagsgegenstände ausgestellt. Die U.hr zeigt immer fünf vor zwölf, über der
B.ühne schwebt ein S.chwein mit einer K.rone und ein F.uchs serviert eine G.ans. Von
ganz oben schaut auch E.T. den Konzerten zu und vor der Mühli sitzt J.ohn B.elushi auf
einer S.itzbank.
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Die Bühne ist eher klein und man ist so sehr nahe bei den Musikern , man kann die
Konzerte aber auch von den drei oberen Stockwerken mitverfolgen wo man einen sehr
speziellen Blickwinkel auf die M.usiker hat.
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Wer noch nie an einem Konzert in der Mühli war sollte dies bei Gelegenheit mal nachholen.
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Für das aktuelle Programm siehe auch : www.muehlehunziken.ch
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( BeschriebMühliHunziken KantonBern AlbumMühliHunziken AlbumKonzerte Schweiz
Suisse Switzerland Svizzera Suissa Swiss Sveitsi Sviss スイス Zwitserland Sveits
Szwajcaria Suíça Suiza )
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Canned Heat Konzert in der Mühli Hunziken am Freitag den 15. Juni 2011
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Hurni110615 KantonBern AlbumKonzerte AlbumMühliHunziken
E - Mail : chrigu.hurni@bluemail.ch
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Letzte Aktualisierung - Ergänzung des Textes : 201223
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NIF
a view of the wall surrounding the yard of the old cook county jail. this facility was built in the 1920s.
this rather cheerfull man cooks over 1200 meals per day - cooking with a small group of men at the "Beijing Foreign Language School", - late afternoon - Shangqiu Henan, China
Mural painted on a plant facility adjacent to HLT at James Cook University (JCU), Townsville, Australia
**NOTE: The crust on this particular pizza *isn't* burnt, it's a whole wheat crust :)
So, I know the ingredients to this pizza sound totally weird, but it's REALLY tasty... and more spicy than sweet.
Ingredients:
1 med sweet potato
1 med red onion
6 oz kielbasa
1 tbs olive oil
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
Honey Dijon Mustard
Sharp Cheddar
Mozzarella
Pre-made Pizza Crust
Cornmeal
Prep:
•Slice Sweet potato and Red onion SUPER thin.
•Cut Kielbasa into pizza size chunks.
•Mix Olive Oil, Pepper, Salt, Sweet Potato, Onion, Kielbasa and some of both cheeses in large bowl.
•Put cornmeal down on pizza pan (if you don't have cornmeal, you can use a non-stick spray)
•Put crust on pizza pan
•Put Honey Dijon Mustard on crust (leave about 1 inch border from edge)... use your own judgement, but I find a little dijon goes a long way!
•Put down a layer of cheese (I use a mix of mozzarella and sharp cheddar, but you can use whatever you want... and I just put down as much as I think looks tasty)
•Pile on the topping mix (don't layer it too thick, but make sure you get enough toppings on to your liking)
Baking:
Bake for 25 minutes @ 425 F
The Captain James Cook Memorial was built by the Commonwealth Government to commemorate the Bicentenary of Captain James Cook's first sighting of the east coast of Australia. The memorial includes a water jet located in the central basin and a skeleton globe sculpture at Regatta Point of Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra, showing the paths of Cook's expeditions. On 25 April 1970, Queen Elizabeth II officially inaugurated the memorial.
The water jet is driven by two 4-stage centrifugal pumps capable of pumping up to 250 litres per second against a head of 183 metres. The water velocity at the water nozzle is 260 km/h. While running both pumps simultaneously the main jet throws approximately six tons of water into the air at any instant, reaching a maximum height of 152 metres. Alternatively the jet can be run on a single pump reaching a lower height of 114 metres. During special occasions it can be illuminated, often with coloured lights. The design of the jet is based on the Jet d'Eau in Geneva, Switzerland as a result of high-level diplomatic negotiations.
The water jet operates daily from 11 am to 2 pm. In periods of high wind, the jet is automatically disabled as water landing on the nearby Commonwealth Avenue Bridge can be a hazard to traffic. The water jet must also be occasionally shut down when drought lowers the water level of the lake.
Gillette, Wyoming - June 26, 2021: Sign and spinning bucket for a KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) fast food restaurant
Cook's Coaches, Westfield, acquired Bedford YMT Plaxton Supreme IV DOU 516W from Hamblys, Pelynt, Cornwall, in 1996 as replacement for a damaged coach and unusually operated it in its former owner's colours. It had been new to Bluebird, Marshfield, and was seen in St. Leonards-on-Sea on 25th July, 1996.
This morning after making breakfast, I decided to bust out the white posterboard and attempt to provide photographic evidence that not only can I cook, but I can also do so healthily! Sadly, I could not also demonstrate my ability to properly light a subject, so this photo did not turn out very well (mainly because I was rushing to take the photo before the eggs got cold).
Not shown: 1L of Starbucks Verona coffee brewed in my coffee press.
Scan taken from a very early Cookes hardback book called "Industrial Explosives, intention, development application"
This book was saved from been thrown out by employee Malcolm Jones Tremadog during its closure in the 1990s.
Thanks to Malcolm Jones Tremadog for allowing me to scan the photos in the book.
Yosemite Morning Mists Sunrise Cook's Meadow Elm Tree Half Dome! Yosemite National Park California Autumn Colors Fall Foliage Oaks Fine Art Landscape Nature Photography Fuji GFX100 ! 45EPIC Dr. Elliot McGucken Master Fine Art Luxury Photography Fine Art Fuji GFX 100
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Lao Tzu--The Tao: Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.
Light Time Dimension Theory: The Foundational Physics Unifying Einstein's Relativity and Quantum Mechanics: A Simple, Illustrated Introduction to the Unifying Physical Reality of the Fourth Expanding Dimensionsion dx4/dt=ic !: geni.us/Fa1Q
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All art is but imitation of nature.-- Seneca (Letters from a Stoic - Letter LXV: On the First Cause)
The universe itself is God and the universal outpouring of its soul. --Chrysippus (Quoted by Cicero in De Natura Deorum)
Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness
Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun
Conspiring with him how to load and bless
With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eves run;
To bend with apples the moss'd cottage-trees,
And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core;
To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells
With a sweet kernel; to set budding more,
And still more, later flowers for the bees,
Until they think warm days will never cease,
For Summer has o'er-brimm'd their clammy cells. --To Autumn. by John Keats
Photographs available as epic fine art luxury prints. For prints and licensing information, please send me a flickr mail or contact drelliot@gmail.com with your queries! All the best on your Epic Hero's Odyssey!
inside the DIY bio shed
Tuur Van Balen
Cook me. Black Bile (2011)
For Alter Nature: The Unnatural Animal, Van Balen is developing Cook Me. Black Bile, a new research project which continues to build on the themes addressed in his earlier work. Referencing old medical practices of control- led bloodletting to maintain the balance between the body fluids (Hippocrates), Van Balen releases a leech onto his arm. He later prepares a hearty meal using the blood- filled leech as his main ingredient. Black Bile refers to one of the four body fluids as determined by Hippocrates in his theory of the four humours (slime, blood, yellow bile and black bile). The balance between these fluids would not only determine physical health, but also influence the mental condition of each person. Black bile, for instance, is linked to the feature of melancholy (in Greek μελαγχολία, or literally black bile). Bloodletting was one of the main tools to maintain the physical and mental balance of each individual. The project proposes new interactions with one’s metabolism, through biosensing and biosynthesis, similar to the Synthetic Immune System. In Cook Me. Black Bile, these interactions are proposed as new forms of cooking with cooking experiments, new recipes and cooking tools, as can be seen in the shed. Van Balen is hoping to one day serve a dish cooked with the help of a parasite and a pinch of custom designed bacteria to balance his feeling of melan- choly.
photo: Kristof Vrancken / Z33