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whenever i go back to the suburbs for family, i spend hours going thru old stuff.. here is a classic chronic listening session, surrounding 1997. all australian indy electronic stuff. when clan analogue was my all, and i had a weird spikey tuft of hair. all my organachy trance cds got ebayed, but couldn't let go of these gems...
for the trainspotters:
stanislavski / methods
freaky loops '99
freaky loops '98
little nobody / pop tart
aphelion one / a gathering of slow beats and experimental soundscapes.
g-type / nerve agent
atone / crucified, stitched up and then some
trance pacific express
atone / atonement
pear shaped
doof@cybersonic.aust.com
5000fingers / buttsqueezer
b(if)tek / 2020
cognition three
chai 4.2 / the flow
disco stu/ adult themes
5000 fingers / orange chrome
jaunt II
deepchild / hyms from babylon
club kooky / i dunno
pocket 'knife'
cog 1
1-800 thunk
2-800 thunk
thunk up
The ARRAS MEMORIAL commemorates almost 35,000 servicemen from the United Kingdom, South Africa and New Zealand who died in the Arras sector between the spring of 1916 and 7 August 1918, the eve of the Advance to Victory, and have no known grave. The most conspicuous events of this period were the Arras offensive of April-May 1917, and the German attack in the spring of 1918. Canadian and Australian servicemen killed in these operations are commemorated by memorials at Vimy and Villers-Bretonneux. A separate memorial remembers those killed in the Battle of Cambrai in 1917.
One of the five passenger cars that Mid America Railcar Leasing had leased out to Iowa Pacific for the "Right on Track" Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. This one was formerly with the Southern Pacific Lines.
Marca DeCastroverde, UNLV Dance Head Coach spoke about how the 'Rebel Girls' were close. Photo by Steven Lawton
Wet morning at Ropley as London Transport liveried 4tc waits to depart to Alton, hauled by two class 73's
Last year we were in Canada during the Christmas season. We got this ornament for our tree here in Orlando to remember our time there.
Due to the increasing Allied threat in 1945, among other things, Kamp Amersfoort was transferred to the Dutch Red Cross. On April 19, 1945, this was officially confirmed by “SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Polizei ‘Schongarth’.
The existing 475 to 500 prisoners were no longer the responsibility of the German occupying forces. On April 20, the guards left the camp. From that moment on the present former prisoners enjoyed their relative freedom. Kamp Amersfoort was at that time a shaky enclave in occupied territory. On May 8, 1945, when British and Canadian soldiers marched into the camp, the liberation was also to the former prisoners a fact.
April 19, 2013
Every year, the transfer to the Dutch Red Cross is commemorated. The memorial - where former prisoners, relatives and interested parties to be present - will take place on the grounds of the memorial of Kamp Amersfoort.
More information: www.kampamersfoort.nl (in Dutch)
All rights reserved © 2013 Peter Busscher/The Dutch Red cross
U.S. Marines Master Sgt. Aristos Kinis, from left, Sgt. Carlos Grant and Maj. Thomas Duhs, assigned to Headquarters, 25th Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, carry American flags as part of a Memorial Day Flag Run at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass., May 26. Starting at 5 a.m. until 9 p.m., service members circled the track carrying a U.S. flag to honor and remember those who gave their lives in service to the nation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Jerry Saslav)
Ciri: Don't you remember raising me? "Ciri, no, you're too young." you'd always say, until I was eighteen!
And this is just what I still have. I probably have had at least twice as many as this and there were a bunch of conference t-shirts that just weren't worth taking away from the venue! (FYI, I blended the photo using Photoshop, it is a little wonky in places.)
The journey is in the revealing of what’s already true about us,
in the unveiling of our essence. Our task is to unlayer beliefs of
separation, smallness and unworthiness and come into the full
expression of who the Universe created us to be.
~Mary Manin Morrissey
Ian talks about visiting Bombay and decorating the executive lounge for Air India... or was it India Air?
An old man sits and watches films of the way it used to be in the national Museum of Work at Norrköping, Sweden. Seen May 27, 2008
I don’t remember when or how I heard about “Wreaths Across America” but I knew I wanted to one day participate in placing Christmas wreaths at the headstones of our country’s fallen heroes. Today, B and I had the honor of joining the 20,000 people in placing wreathes in Arlington National Cemetery.
The amphitheater was filled with young and old, all ready for the instructions which followed the opening ceremony. When the gentlemen who owns the company which supplied the wreathes was asked to speak, he was brief. “I don’t have much to say, I am just a wreath maker from Maine. Thank you for coming.” A wreath maker who made the 110,662 adornment. Each one placed with a prayer and thank you in remembrance for all that is sacrificed.
submitted to ODC/ topic ~ colors of the season
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Saturday 10th November 2018 was the 100th anniversary of the end of World War One. It was commemorated in Carlisle with special events around the city under the banner 'Carlisle Remembers 1918'
CSU Channel Islands Student Government and other students at large organized a walkout that took place on Wednesday, March 14 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Peace Pole located at the Central Mall. This event was significantly different from the national campaign and was a peaceful gathering to remember the 17 lives that were lost last month in Florida.