text:
Have you been looking at your garden lately and been thinking that it could use some amazing new plants? Well then UCR's botanical garden is where you want to be real soon!
The UC Riverside Botanic Gardens (UCRBG) will host several events in the coming months, starting with the 30th annual Friends of the UCBRG Fall Plant Sale on Oct. 20 and 21 and continuing with classes for children and adults, a new Art in the Gardens event and a clean-up day.
The plant sale will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 20 2012 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 21 2012. Take advantage of the cool fall weather to gets plants established so they will grow faster in spring and require less water next summer.
Nearly 10,000 plants, including many rare and unusual varieties, and some old favorites will be for sale. There will be colorful, heat-loving trees and shrubs, flowering perennials, miniature roses, rare cacti and other succulents, lots of herbs, patio and houseplants, wildflower seeds and more. A special selection of showy, water-efficient and California native plants will also be available for the fall planting season.
A partial plant list with descriptions is available at: http://gardens.ucr.edu/events/
Gardens' staff and volunteers and UC Cooperative Extension Riverside County master gardeners will be available to answer questions. The master gardeners will also be selling herb and vegetable plants, including a number of Asian vegetables and other fall favorites.
There will also be free classes during the plant sale.
The following events are scheduled in November in the botanic gardens:
- Nov. 10 2012, 9:30 a.m. to noon. Herbal Gifts for the Holidays class taught by Jean Weiss, a master gardener. Class is $20 for Friends of the UCBRG and $25 for non-members. RSVP by Nov.7 by calling the garden office at 951-784-6962 or e-mailing firstname.lastname@example.com.
- Nov. 11 2012, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Art in the Gardens. Twelve local artists will be displaying mosaics, prints, metalwork, botanical designs, fused glass, ceramics, jewelry and watercolors in the gardens. Free admission for Friends of the UCRBG. Admission for non-members is $4. A portion of the sales will be donated to the gardens.
- Nov. 17 2012, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Keep Our Gardens Clean and Beautiful Day. Volunteer to rake, weed and clean up areas of the gardens. Rakes and shovels are needed if you have them. RSVP by Nov. 12 by contacting Margo Chabot at 951-312-3367 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
The botanic gardens cover more than 40 acres and feature nearly 3,000 plant species from around the world. Enjoy beautiful vistas and numerous scenic trails, including gentle pathways graded for wheelchair access. A wide array of blooming plants can be seen year around.
For directions, freeway map and color brochure or information on joining Friends of UCBRG, write to Botanic Gardens, Univ. of Calif., Riverside, CA 92521-0124, call 951-784-6962, or email email@example.com. You may also download a freeway map and color brochure from our website, www.gardens.ucr.edu.Categories: Free Things To Do, Riverside, The Inland Empire, Things To Do with Kids


text:
When iam bored i will listen to the music
I love to read - is that an activity?!
Listen to some great music. Teach my dog a new trick. Work in the garden. GET OUT OF THE HOUSE. Get around people.
I like to gamble, either on the internate or the casino. However women do get in the way and that is rewarding too.
hiking and m*sterbation-not necessarlily in that order-just top ones I like to do.
Come here :-), try to think about what I should be doing like cleaning up and getting rid of my pile of magazines, stop thinking how bored I am, if I'm watching TV focus on that or turn it off.
listen to new music
I try not let myself get bored,well im kept on my feet with the kids,since they are on school hols i tend to go out every day and make sure they have lots of fun,makes me happy.
Answer questions here
Well, surf the internet , watch t.v , .. be in here , hmm, write .. and some other things .. but they're not really physical activities at all .. I'm too lazy for that :/ !
Related Questions
smile4him365 18-21 3 Answers 1 Oct 7, 2010
talaa 13-15, F 1 Jan 18, 2011
Daphney1001 18-21, M 4 Answers 2 Apr 2, 2012
This looks like a job for.........................Zonus !!! Greetings my friends. Glad to be here with you all today. So may I ask, and I know you have heard it all before. How...
starship33 36-40, F 12 Answers 4 Jan 24, 2013 in Health
Women youre bored and you have yourself a man the size of a doll in front of you what would you? (answers must be long olonleystoner 22-25, M 2 Answers 1 May 10, 2013 in Health
IllusionOfReality 26-30 1 Answer 2 Jun 4, 2013 in Community
It's the burger king , the toaster strudel kid and steve harvey. They have chicken wings, boones farm and some dancing poodles. it is a party now , right?xkmb 51-55 8 Answers 1 Sep 19, 2014 in Parenting & Family

subset: commoncrawl


text: Nick Ruest is the Digital Assets Librarian at York University. He oversees the development of data curation, asset management and preservation initiatives, along with creating and implementing systems that support the capture, description, delivery, and preservation of digital objects having significant content of enduring value. He is also active in the Islandora community, serving as the Release Manager, Project Director for the Islandora and Fedora 4 integration project, member of the Islandora Foundation's Roadmap Committee, and contributes code to the project. In the past he has served as the moderator for the OCUL Digital Curation Community, the President of the Ontario Library and Technology Association, and McMaster University Academic Librarians' Association.


text:
As You Like It techno party crew takes over the world. Plus: Martinez Brothers, Sunshine Jones, The Gathering, Emissions Fest, more parties
SUPER EGO "I really don't know what I've gotten myself into," Skypes Jeremy Bispo, founder of the As You Like It techno party crew, into my twinkling Princess Phone app with a laugh.
"Well you better know, sweet thing, and quick!" I think, hopefully not too out loud. Bispo's about to embark on an odyssey of mythic blowout proportions, launching a series of seven huge parties (with attendant afterparties at smaller venues) in the next two months that will include a live showcase touchdown at Smart Bar in Chicago and a return to the crew's Midwestern roots at the Movement electronic music festival in Detroit, to coproduce the third installment of Shit Show, one of the fest's more scandalous satellite shindigs. (Check out www.ayli-sf.com for more info about it all.)
Featured at those parties will be some of the most revered names in contemporary techno production, including Kassem Mosse, Deetron, Kollectiv Turmstrasse, Dave Aju, Camea, Mark E, and Sandwell District, plus AYLI's wonderfully dedicated regulars Christina Chatfield, Rich Korach, Mossmoss, Tyrel Williams, and Brian Bejarano, a.k.a. Briski. The series kicks off Fri/11 at AYLI's monthly throwdown at Beatbox, this one themed "Coast to Coast," with deeply respected house DJ Jus-Ed from Connecticut and Detroit's Marcellus Pittman of the actually legendary 3 Chairs collective.
But if anyone can pull this gargantuan bender off it's Bispo who, along with AYLI head compañero Jeremy Linden, has not only hosted a rarely paralleled roster of the global techno circuit's leaders, but built a quality brand from the underground up (AYLI parties at various city locations in the past two years have been among the best on offer) with almost Machiavellian cunning — minus the maliciousness, of course, and with extra warm fuzzies on the Technicolor dance floor.
"Global leaders?" "Quality brand?" Why am I talking like Lindsey Naegle from The Simpsons? And how have techno crowds changed in San Francisco that hundreds of people will happily throw down $20–$30 to see bleeding-edge, non-pop DJs and live acts, many from Europe, that surely only the most ardent followers of sites like Resident Advisor or Little White Earbuds would recognize as genius (in my rapacious online forum estimation, there's about 56 of us)? And hardly one glow stick in sight?
"The movement I see is still nomadic in the classic sense," Bispo explains, referencing techno's border-hopping transmission, its rave-caravan past, and its universal appeal. "But now in San Francisco, the people who are moving here who are interested in this music are very educated, very sophisticated. They know what's out there. Many of them want to spend their money on something that has been curated for them with care, especially since there are so many people making this type of music now. And people like to be challenged, not just in the sound but in the feel. Our underground events have many times been more successful than our licensed ones.
"It's still about having a place to go party all night to some great music," he continues. "But now it's not just fellow DJs who are listening to the sets and making the connections. You might be surprised how many people passionately follow this music, especially in our tech-centric city."
Related articles
Fall nightlife season is heating up, with Ten Walls, Tiara Sensation, Basic Soul Unit, Hercules and Love Affair, Daniel Wang, Art Beats, and more
NIGHTLIFE/SEX ISSUE Amazing organist Cameron Carpenter pipes up at SF Symphony (and Folsom Street Fair). Plus: All the best Folsom parties ever this week.
Also from this author
SUPER EGO Awesome Tapes From Africa comes to the Bay Area -- with his awesome African cassettes. Plus more global nightlife flavor this week with Kafana Balkan and D'Marc Cantu.
MOVEABLE FEAST 2014 Eating a path through southern Italy
Fall nightlife season is heating up, with Ten Walls, Tiara Sensation, Basic Soul Unit, Hercules and Love Affair, Daniel Wang, Art Beats, and more