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Marco Eneidi's New Groove
Marco Eneidi performs May 18 at The Chapel (777 Valencia St., San Francisco) as part of the Patrick Wolff Sextet, opening for the Peter Brotzmann Quartet.
Cosmic Brujo Mutafuka (feat. Marco Eneidi) — Rhapsody of the Oppressed (Dimensional, 2016)
Now based in Mexico after a decade in Vienna, saxophonist Marco Eneidi has found two solid bandmates to help forward his cause of light-footed improvised jazz.
Itzam Cano is a terrifically energetic bassist, full of agile, cross-currented ideas. And Swiss drummer Gabriel Lauber brings the energy level and inventiveness that provides the right setting for Eneidi's higher-energy improvisations. Formerly compatriots in the trio Zero Point, they've teamed up with Eneidi to form Cosmic Brujo Mutafuka, a trio (sometimes quartet) that's simmered for a few years and has now put out their first album.
The bulk of Rhapsody of the Oppressed consists of some mid-length improvisations and a handful of miniatures, short declarations about a minute long. Many of the titles hint at the themes of social injustice and inequity that have pervaded Eneidi's work and thinking over the years — a fire that still burns bright.
The album's major statement is the 27-minute "Liberation." It builds at a measured clip, first with springy bass and mournful quips from Eneidi as a warmup. After about 7 minutes, the band hits full stride, with drums at maximum energy and Eneidi pacing himself with a mid-to-high-energy discourse. It's a well considered mini-epic with a slow middle segment that gives Cano a good chance to show off his improvisatory skills.
Often, Eneidi sets the overall energy level while the bass and drums run at high throttle. As an example, "Language Is Never Neutral" (a quote from Paolo Friere, whose work was based on the premise that education can't be neutral either) plunges directly into an angry (or perhaps joyous) blast. But "A Child Walks in a Dream" feels more sublime but is really no less intense.
Certainly Eneidi takes center stage during much of the longer stretches. But when he goes through segments of short phrasing, it's fun to listen to the music in a "negative space" way — hearing the bass and drums as the forefront, with the sax becoming background color. It probably works with all manner of trio music. But I like the effect in this particular case.
The miniatures on Rhapsody aren't just trifles; they're full statements that just happen to be short. "In Us Free" is another great bass showcase for Cano, springing and bouncing along with a colorful drum-kit accompaniment. "Exoridum" opens the album like an electrical burst, introducing the slashing, unfettered playing that dominates the album.
The group has also performed with guitarist Juan Castañón, as you can see here. But here's a look at the trio, by themselves, in 2012.
Henry Threadgill Deep Dive
Check out this 2011 interview with Henry Threadgill, who of course won a Pulitzer Prize last week. The interviewer is Ethan Iverson, pianist for The Bad Plus and an authoritative new-music thinker and blogger, whose specialties go deeply into jazz history, music theory, and classical music.
It's some serious stuff. Iverson had to "audition" to Threadgill over the phone before doing the interview — and this was a BBC3-sponsored interview, not a case of some guy calling up to say "Hey, talk to me for my blog." And even if it was, Iverson certainly isn't just "some guy."
You can understand Threadgill's concerns when you read his explanations of the Zooid band and the musical language that the players studied for a year before performing in public. He composed in a way that abandoned major/minor concepts, to open up the space for freedom — but not absolute freedom. There were still rules:
It has nothing to do with serialism at all. In serialism, you have a series of notes. Could be 12 notes, five notes, whatever the series is. Well, this is a series of intervals; the first series is five, then four, and the next one is seven, and the next one three, and the next eight, and the next four, and every one of them is different and they exist for period of time. The written music that's on the paper, everything is moving according to that. Not necessarily every interval that is up there, but when we improvise, we can take a lot of liberties because that is what the musicians have learned how to do. Now the players with me, they can do anything they want to do, because if you understand what you can and cannot do, then that means you can do everything since you understand those two things.
As for why Iverson had to audition, it's because Threadgill wanted to carry on a conversation in terms like this:
One piece of harmony can have as many as 14 faces. … Let's say the sound of C, C-sharp, F-sharp; it can have the face of G, C, E-flat, maybe. It can have the sound of E-flat, F, E. It can have the sound of F-sharp, G-sharp, A — because it comes from a family. This family is like your biological family, like your brothers, sisters, mother and father all share DNA, it is the same thing. This has nothing to do with major/minor substitution
Do I hear all of that on the Zooid albums? Did I hear anything equally deep when I saw Threadgill's Double-Up perform in February? I'm aware of a sense of structure, of a background order that's keeping things together — and I'm aware of a sound, in the macro sense, meaning you can tell by ear that this is Henry Threadgill's Zooid and not some other band or bandleader.
I can tell something's there, even if the details are beyond me.
All of this leaves me feeling even more inadequate than usual when I look back on my previous Zooid review, where I said things like "Gosh there's no chords" or "gee I hear afropop." It's easy to feel like a big shot when reviewing music; easier still for the musician to make the reviewer feel like an idiot.
Wild Sound
Glancing at the stage before a performance of Glenn Kotche's Wild Sound, we got a good idea what to expect. All the detritus, tools, stray wood pieces — a suburban garage exploded — suggested a Cageian experience in sound and improvisation.
Turns out, Wild Sound is a lot more than that. It's structured and partially composed, including melodies. And gets the audience involved, both literally (we got to make noise) and figuratively, in the sense that the piece involves the sounds and sights of instruments being built.
It's a piece by Glenn Kotche, who's best known as the drummer from Wilco but is also a classical composer with a respectable discography on labels such as Nonesuch and Canteloupe. Wild Sound was the last in a short series of hip, modern-classical evenings called Pivot, which on this evening was hosting Third Coast Percussion, a creative quartet that's also the ensemble-in-residence at Notre Dame University. The performance, in early April, was also my first visit to the SFJazz complex in San Francisco's Fillmore district.
Wild Sound progresses through the four elements of water, air, fire, and earth, with a coda that transcends all four and could be called just "civilization." At the same time, the "settings" of the piece start out primitive — Water draws inspiration from jungle rainfall, Air from the swirling winds of deserts and chapparel — and eventually shift into urban society. After a surprisingly quiet Fire segment, Earth went all-in with steel girders and concrete.
The whole piece was backed by abstract video projections, occasionally overlaid with real-time video of the performers, and a backing soundtrack of field recordings Kotche made on tour. I don't think we were meant to think of the nature-to-civilization progression as a bad thing. It felt more celebratory, and the Earth and Civilization sections included some of the most engaging segments of the piece.
The best part, and the most pleasant surprise, was the realization that the players were assembling instruments as they went. Wild Sounds does include a lot of Cageian randomness, as expected — one segment has a guy rattling large marbles in a bowl, and he eventually dumps them on top of two other musicians who are busy performing the actual composed melody. But along the way, you start to realize that some of the "randomness" is productive work.
It's sneaky, and it adds to the fun. One guy loudly slapping wood blocks onto a table turned out to be building an honest-to-goodness marimba, finely tuned. A more subtle bit of work is the guy who was cutting wire at another table. That became a kind of slide violin: one hand (or person) plays the string, the other sets the tuning.
The sounds of construction also factor into the piece. Early on, one player was slapping packing tape onto the end of a tube, unrolling the tape as loudly as possible. Obviously, this was going to be used as a tribal drum later on — but during the construction, the unraveling of the tape contributed to the surrounding noise.
By the time the Earth section came around, it wasn't any surprise to see the power tools come out, complete with safety shields. Drills, power screwdrivers, and even a welding torch, I think, got applied in small amounts — because one power tool makes enough noise to make the point. The piece was created with help from Notre Dame's engineering department, by the way.
We got to participate, too. During Water, one Third Coaster pantomimed instructions for us to rub our hands and slap our thighs, emulating rainfall. Everyone was also handed small, ribbed balsa-wood sticks when we entered the theater. These became percussion instruments during Earth, when we got instructed to scrape out certain rhythms.
This concert was co-sponsored by The Exploratorium, which was so fitting — it all felt like the kind of "performance" exhibit they might host. In a post-concert talk, one of the Third Coasters (was it David Skidmore?) pointed out how inviting the instruments were. Anybody in the audience could wander on stage, pick something up, and make music. The group takes particular glee in that aspect of the piece, he said.
The first four movements of Wild Sound are quite a feast, but there's still a major surprise in store for the dessert course. (This is a SPOILER. If you're reading this in advance of going to see Wild Sound, you should probably stop here.)
The four large brackets at the back of the stage were, predictably enough, used for hanging sheet metal and other implements, which got bashed around for the raucuous parts of Earth. Turns out they have another purpose in Civilization — they hold synthesizers built inside transparent plexiglass. These are essentially keyboards that get played vertically, and the conclusion of Civilization is a long, through-composed melody for a quartet of these instruments. (You can see them for a moment in this promo video.) The sci-fi sound of the synths, and the fact that you can see the circuitry inside, create a futuristic air. The melody itself is pleasant and relaxing, suggesting that yes, this is our home today. Spotlights indicate who's playing at any given time — and there have to be a lot of rest breaks for each musician, considering this segment is rather long and the blood is running out of their arms whenever they're playing. It's a peaceful ending and a chance to digest everything that's happened in the preceding hour.
Wild Sound was written specifically for Third Coast. They performed it only about 10 times in the past year, Skidmore said — because it's such a production. In addition to all the equipment, tools, and materials required, the performance needs a videographer, a lighting technician, and a soundboard engineer (some of the instruments' sounds get enhanced with a computer) who are familiar with the piece.
That makes Wild Sound all the more rare. I don't think it's an experience that can be captured well enough on DVD. If it's coming to your town, go see it.
Henry Threadgill Won a Pulitzer
It's nice that Hamilton won a Pulitzer and all, but the real thing to celebrate is that Henry Threadgill won one.
In the category for music, the Pulitzers honored In for a Penny, in for a Pound, last year's double CD from Threadgill's Zooid group. It's only the third jazz honoree, the last one being Ornette Coleman's Sound Grammar in 2007 and Wynton Marsalis' Blood on the Fields in 1997.
The award is a nice bit of recognition for Threadgill, one of the surviving pioneers of the AACM and a contemporary of New York's loft-jazz era. It's also a feather in the cap of Pi Recordings, which has been consistent in celebrating fresh and innovative jazz. (Some might call it too academic, which is fair — but me, I eat that stuff up.)
In for a Penny It is highly improvised, but it's far from random — like Cecil Taylor's music, it has a sound. There's strategy and organization to the chugging, bubbling rhythm, and the players are Threadgill veterans who have built up the intuition and mental muscle memory to execute it (seemingly) with ease.
If there's one difference from other Zooid albums, it's in song structure. The four long pieces making up the bulk of the album are mini-suites; there are pauses where the band takes a breath and then moves into some new mood or style. Threadgill was going for an ambitious, epic scope, and it works.
For more reading, check out Nate Chinen's report for The New York Times — richly written, as always. And do take a moment to read the Pulitzer committee's announcement. The jury in this case was chaired by Julia Wolfe (Bang on a Can) and included violinist Regina Carter. They know their stuff.
So, is Henry Threadgill going to rest on his laurels? Of course not. He's already got another album out.
Nashville Electric – Orville's Folly
Nashville Electric — Orson's Folly (Edgetone, 2015)
This long-form performance of electronics and electric instruments was created in 2015 as a live, improvisational soundtrack to a long-lost Orson Welles silent film. (The film wasn't silent by choice — more on that in a bit).
It's a continuous journey of sound and activity, with a foundation of howling-wind synthesizers setting up the background for brighter guitar and violin sounds — small curls or wide washes, heavily treated to add to the electronic mesh.
Everything is done for texture and effect; it's a noise piece, in essence, with a prevailing mood built from lots of small details. It's foreboding but not entirely dark. I imagine the music putting an eerie cast over the silent black-and-white footage.
The piece — two major sections recorded in the studio, plus a "closing credits" segment recorded in concert — starts out with an anthemic buzz of synths and electric guitar, with the occasional electric-violin tone drifting past for a dash of color.
Part 2 tends to be more sparse, with the string instruments playing more individualized roles. One attractive segment focuses on a traceable guitar riff, as if played at the end of a distant corridor. A choppy violin takes the foreground later, again in a distant, filtered vein, behind a deep electronic pulsing.
As with any soundtrack, the music is inspired by film — and, as a result, our listening of the music can be colored by the nature of that film, even if we can't see it. I listened to the album first, then researched the Orson Welles film in question, "Jangadeiros" ("Four Men on a Raft"). Knowing what happened really does cast the music in a different light.
"Jangadeiros" was part of a larger project called It's All True — a movie that Welles eventually decided was cursed, based partly on an anecdote involving a voodoo needle driven through a script.
A fictionalized quasi-documentary that evolved in a convoluted process after Pearl Harbor, It's All True was meant to be a trilogy of stories filmed in Brazil. But, as explained on the Edgetone Records site, the film wasn't the feelgood exercise that RKO Studio and the U.S. Government (a backer of the film) were expecting. Welles' budget was slashed to a single black-and-white, silent camera, and the project deteriorated, never to be completed.
"Jangadeiros" survived in footage that was discovered in 1981. It's actually meant to be a happy and triumphant story about four fishermen who rafted for 61 days — 1,650 miles without a compass — to protest to the goverment, in person, about the feudal nature of their industry. They were being forced to deliver half their catch to raft owners, leaving the fishermen themselves in poverty. The protest worked; Brazilian president Getúlio Vargas didn't come through on all his promises, but the fishermen were at least granted the privileges of unionized workers.
The tragedy came later. Using the original four fishermen, Welles was filming a re-enactment of their arrival in Rio de Janeiro harbor. (Rio was the capital at the time.) But the raft overturned, and the fishermen's leader, Manoel Olimpio Meira, was lost.
So … back to Orson's Folly. The mood doesn't strike me as full-on ominous. But it's not exactly happy, either. There's the eerieness that comes with the dredging-up of old, dead history; the heavy tragedy of Meira's death; and the doomed nature of the project itself.
"Jangadeiros" happens to be available on YouTube, so you could play the album alongside it for the full effect. The footage is shadowy, but it's professionally edited and does tell a fictitious story related to the four fishermen. I gave it only a minimal try. I think I prefer to let the visuals and the mood build in my imagination.
Von Schlippenbach Swings
Alexander von Schlippenbach — Jazz Now! Live At Theater Gütersloh (European Jazz Legends, 2016)
Alexander von Schlippenbach is one of the holes in my jazz education. I've heard his music, including the Globe Unity Orchestra, his colossal improvising unit of the '70s. But I've never explored his music very deeply.
I'm also aware that he recorded Monk's entire catalogue. Like many of the great European improvisers, he traces his musical roots back to the swing and bebop of old.
Still, when I grabbed this quartet concert album on a whim, it was surprising to hear how "straight" most of the playing is, from the romantic strains of Herbie Nichols' "12 Bars" to the thrilling pace of "Miss Ann," with nice solos from bass clarinetist Rudi Mahall floors it and drummer Heinrich Köbberling.
It wasn't an unpleasant surprise — more the kind that makes you smile slowly at first, then more and more broadly until you're grinning.
You do get generous doses of the outside jazz that I was expecting, mostly in the form of Von Schippenbach's own compositions. "Tropi" features a kind of broken swing, with a theme that's traceable but not a simple 4/4; it then dives straight into group improvising, in a fast post-bop vein.
Von Schlippenbach's "The Bells of St. K" and the opening of Monk's "Epistrophy" both feature free improvisation, with angular, spiky bass clarinet. (Side note: The band is a traditional quartet with the bass clarinet as the only horn. It's novel and a little Dolphy-esque.) Von Schlippenbach's solo on "Epistrophy" is a tasty hybrid of free and straight playing.
The Herbie Nichols tunes are a treat — and it's kind of sad that I'm still taken by surprise when his name comes up on a song credit. (Nichols was a contemporary of Monk's whose music isn't as well cemented in the public consciousness.) "The Gig" comes across as a complex swing — it's got an easy rhythm but a tangled melody where Mahall gets to show off some dexterity.
One detail I left out: The concert is recent, recorded in March 2015. That's what inspired me to listen in the first place. There's a wealth of material from these great improvisers — Destination: Out sells quite a bit, from the old FMP catalogue — but it's good to also check out what musicians like von Schlippenbach are doing in the here-and-now. The deep knowledge of the Monk-era songbook, mixed with that Euro-improv pioneering spirit, all wrapped up in the comfortable hands of age and experience — it adds up to some wonderful results.
Tortoise's Grand Return
Tortoise — The Catastrophist (Thrill Jockey, 2016)
When I arrived at KZSU in 1998, Tortoise was ascendant. I was on the lookout for non-"jazz" items to add to my radio show, elements of rock or electronica that might blend well into an avant-jazz program, and Tortoise quickly caught my ear. It's a well I went to several times.
I can't say I really got acquainted with the band, though. I was aware of the connections to the Chicago jazz scene, especially the presence of guitarist Jeff Parker. But I didn't take time to learn more; I didn't even listen to complete albums of theirs.
So, I don't have a full sense of comparison between The Catastrophist and Tortoise's main body of work, which 1994 to 2009. With fresh ears, I'll say The Catastrophist is an solid album of instrumentals, featuring a heavier layer of cartoony synths than I was expecting and a vibe that's bouncy yet relaxing — it's easygoing, but it certainly won't put you to sleep.
Tortoise has a lot in common with a type of instrumental music that I tended to label "post-rock." I don't think that's the right term, but anyway — I'm talking about low-key rock instrumentals built upon simple ostinatos (repeated riffs that serve as the backdrop for melody or soloing) and a calm demeanor. Dig up music from a band called 33.3, and you'll see what I mean (and you can tell me if I'm using the term "post-rock" correctly).
On The Catastrophist, "Tesseract" has the kind of sound I remember. It isn't easygoing or slow, but it feels soothing — a glossy layer of bass and some lush guitar chording.
The album's most obvious detours are in the vocal tracks — an amusingly slow cover of "Rock On" and a sublime "Yonder Blue" — but I'd rather talk about the musical paths I wasn't expecting. "Hot Coffee" has a funky soul-jazz sound that was a pleasant surprise. And "Shake Hands With Danger" has an appropriately dark air and some sinister melody, despite an overall bright sound.
What interested me in this album was, I admit, the novelty — it was neat to hear they'd gotten the band back together. But it also seemed like a nice chance to discover what they'd really been up to all those years, when I was only half-listening, and to see if I liked what they did. Success, on all counts.
Tortoise is still touring The Catastrophist. They'll be at San Francisco's Great American Music Hall on May 1.


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London > Entertainment > Cinemas
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Fundamentalism And American CultureMany American's today are taking note of the surprisingly strong political force that is the religious right. Controversial decisions by the government are met with hundreds of lobbyists, millions of dollars of advertising spending, and a powerful grassroots response. How has the fundamentalist movement managed to resist the pressures of the scientific community and the draw of modern popular
Christian America?: Perspectives on Our Religious HeritageThroughout her history America has possessed a rich religious component largely comprised of different traditions of the Christian faith. This tide of personal religious devotion connected to government observances and policies has ebbed and flowed through time, but it has always been a part of American identity—one that is full of social and political debate. As such, Christian America? presents
$20.89Jonathan Edwards (17031758) is a towering figure in American history. A controversial theologian and the author of the famous sermon Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God, he ignited the momentous Great Awakening of the eighteenth century.In this definitive and long-awaited biography, Jonathan Edwards emerges as both a great American and a brilliant Christian. George Marsden evokes the world of
A Catholic Modernity?: Charles Taylors Marianist Award Lecture, with responses by William M. Shea, Rosemary Luling Haughton, George Marsden, and Jean Bethke ElshtainThis book offers a series of reflections on the state of Christianity, and especially Catholicism, in the world today. The centerpiece of the volume is a lecture by the renowned philosopher Charles Taylor, from which the title of the book is taken. The lecture, delivered at Dayton University in January of 1996, offered Taylor the opportunity to speak about the religious dimensions of his
The Outrageous Idea of Christian ScholarshipAt the end of his 1994 book, The Soul of the American University, George Marsden advanced a modest proposal for an enhanced role for religious faith in today's scholarship. This "unscientific postscript" helped spark a heated debate that spilled out of the pages of academic journals and The Chronicle of Higher Education into mainstream media such as The New York Times, and marked Marsden as one of
C. S. Lewis's "Mere Christianity"
Lives of Great Religious BooksMere Christianity, C. S. Lewis's eloquent and winsome defense of the Christian faith, originated as a series of BBC radio talks broadcast during the dark days of World War Two. Here is the story of the extraordinary life and afterlife of this influential and much-beloved book.George Marsden describes how Lewis gradually went from being an atheist to a committed Anglican—famously converting to
American Evangelicalism: George Marsden and the State of American Religious HistoryNo living scholar has shaped the study of American religious history more profoundly than George M. Marsden. His work spans U.S. intellectual, cultural, and religious history from the seventeenth through the twenty-first centuries. This collection of essays uses the career of George M. Marsden and the remarkable breadth of his scholarship to measure current trends in the historical study of
Theologians on the Christian LifeJonathan Edwards is widely hailed as the greatest theologian in American history. In Edwards on the Christian Life, Dane Ortlund invites us to explore the great eighteenth-century pastor's central passion: God's resplendent beauty. Whether reflecting on the nature of love, the preeminence of Scripture, or the glory of the natural world, the concept of beauty stood at the heart of Edwards's
The Twilight of the American Enlightenment
The 1950s and the Crisis of Liberal BeliefIn the aftermath of World War II, the United States stood at a precipice. The forces of modernity unleashed by the war had led to astonishing advances in daily life, but technology and mass culture also threatened to erode the country's traditional moral character. As award-winning historian George M. Marsden explains in [Title TK], postwar Americans looked to the country's secular, liberal elites
$33.99The Bible has always been an integral part of American political culture. Yet in the years before the Civil War, it was the Old Testament, not the New Testament, that pervaded political rhetoric. From Revolutionary times through about 1830, numerous American politicians, commentators, ministers, and laymen depicted their young nation as a new, God-chosen Israel and relied on the Old Testament for
Exposing the Myths You've Always Believed About Thomas JeffersonThomas Jefferson stands falsely accused of several crimes, among them infidelity and disbelief. Noted historian David Barton now sets the record straight. Having borne the brunt of a smear campaign that started more than two centuries ago, the reputation and character of American president Thomas Jefferson shows considerable tarnish, as lies and misunderstandings have gathered on his legacy. Noted
Providence, Politics, and the Birth of Religious Freedom in AmericaThe culture wars have distorted the dramatic story of how Americans came to worship freely. Many activists on the right maintain that the United States was founded as a "Christian nation." Many on the left contend that the Founders were secular or Deist and that the First Amendment was designed to boldly separate church and state throughout the land. None of these claims are true, argues Beliefnet


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T. Rex
T. Rex was an English rock band, formed in 1967 by singer-songwriter and guitarist Marc Bolan. The band formed as Tyrannosaurus Rex, releasing four underground acoustic albums under the name. Tony Visconti claimed in a documentary on the band that he had taken to using the abbreviated term "T. Rex" as a shorthand, something that initially irritated Bolan, who gradually came around to the idea and officially shortened the band's name to "T. Rex" a...... more on Wikipedia
lists about T. Rex
The Best T. Rex Albums of All Time 144 Votes
T. Rex are considered one of the best rock bands of all time and had one of the best frontmen in singer Marc Bolan. List of the best T. Rex albums, including pictures of the album covers more
T. Rex is ranked on...
Update: Nirvana, Peter Gabriel, KISS, Hall and Oates, Linda Ronstadt and Cat Stevens were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as part of the class of 2014. Each new crop of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees brings with it with it a good share of controversy. Who is most deserving of being in the Rock Hall of Fame? Vote for the bands an...
Rock music, at its purest, rawest form is exciting, dangerous and energetic. That's why garage rock and garage rock bands resonate with so many fans. The fuzzy, lo-fi sound made through the use of distortion that these bands made was a contrast from the slicked up pop sounds, and even were more challenging to listen to than the rock bands of the time. Though...
When VH1 polled fellow artists to name the greatest artists of all time, it seemed like a good idea---but in reality, the list was truly flawed. According to them, Coldplay is better than Pearl Jam, Mariah Carey is only greater than six artists, etc! Not to mention other impactful artists were left off of the list. So I thought that maybe we try the countdow...
Of all the important rock bands to grace the stage, British bands are considered by many to be the most important and most influential. Though they weren't first, the best British rock bands planted their mark in the 1960s with catchy melodies, delicious hooks and music that influenced multiple generations of bands and music fans. Not to be outdone, every de...
The best bands with animals in their names criss-cross the music world with offerings from music genres like indie rock, classic rock, and even a little hip-hop. The only rule here is that these famous bands must have some kind of animal affiliation. For instance: Jeff Buckley has an animal in his name (buck) but not intentionally, so he doesn't count. Young...
T. Rex is also found on...
- List of Famous Bands from London
- EMI Records Complete Artist Roster
- PolyGram Complete Artist Roster
- Warner Bros. Records Complete Artist Roster
- Relativity Records Complete Artist Roster
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- English Glam Rock Bands List
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- English Folk Rock Bands List
- London Rock Bands List


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Fantastic service, easy to use. It was a wonderful convenience to have groceries waiting when we got here!
This was our first time using Garden Grocer. The ordering was easy and our groceries were at our resort when we checked in. I will definitely use them again in the future!
Fantastic company! Online ordering easy with plenty of time slots to choose from for delivery. We arrived late at our hotel and our groceries were there waiting for us. Wouldn't hesitate to use Garden Grocer again.


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Please remember to follow the manual of style and code of conduct at all times.
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in our IRC channel #bulbagarden on irc.systemnet.info.
Check BNN and Bulbanews for up-to-date Pokémon news and discuss it on the forums or in our IRC channel #bulbagarden on irc.systemnet.info.
Stratos Lookout (Friend Area)
From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
|An area in the ozone layer far above the clouds. It is home to a legendary Pokémon of the stratosphere.
|Predominant type:
|Method to obtain:
|Recruit Rayquaza
|Friend Area
Stratos Lookout (Japanese: れっくうのいただき Sky-Splitting Summit) is a Friend Area in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team. It is obtained by recruiting Rayquaza. It is the only area in the Sky area, and it has the capacity of only one Pokémon.
There is a path made of clouds leading to a central platform. Rayquaza is found in the center of this platform.
|Sky Tower Summit (9F)
Latest Pokemon News
- Details on PAL region Zygarde distribution revealed: Zygarde available until May 26
- Shiny Xerneas, Shiny Yveltal, Zygarde to be available via Nintendo Network for American region: ...
- Johto Classic Wi-Fi competition announced: Participants to receive special Pokémon
- Pokémon Jukebox to be discontinued: To be phased out over the next two months
- Darkrai code cards available throughout North America: Codes available now


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As drug prices skyrocket, senators rip an ex-Big Pharma CEOPrescription drug prices continue to soar , prompting hearings on Capitol Hill , and leading a columnist to suggest nifty ways how Big Pharma could better educate consumers about medications , especially since many seniors may be popping so many ... JD Supra, 1 day ago
Valeant: Joseph Papa Joins Pharmaceutical Company As Chief Exec As Perrigo Names Hendrickson New CEO
This story was updated at 8:50 a.m. EST. Valeant Pharmaceuticals International said Monday it has named Joseph Papa, formerly chief executive ofrivaldrugmaker Perrigo Co Plc, asits next chairman and CEO . He is expected to join Valeant by early ...International Business Times, 1 week ago Valeant: Joseph Papa To Join Pharmaceutical Company As Chief Exec As Perrigo Names Hendrickson New CEO International Business Times, 1 week ago Valeant names Papa CEO after he resigns from Perrigo The Fiscal Times, 1 week ago Exclusive: Perrigo to name Hendrickson CEO as Papa joins Valeant - sources Yahoo! Canada, 1 week ago
More from: SRN News, SRN News...and 1 other sources
Packaging's Role in The Fate of Pharma
Costs, market consolidation, regulatory scrutiny and other factors put the pharmaceutical industry under pressure, but what does this mean to the function of packaging within the pharmaceutical sector? Print Email Share Editor's note: In a ...Healthcare Packaging, 1 month ago
Mylan NV (MYL) Heather M. Bresch on Q1 2016 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
Mylan NV (NASDAQ: MYL ) Q1 2016 Earnings Call May 03, 2016 10:00 am ET Executives Kris King - Vice President-Global Investor Relations Heather M. Bresch - Chief Executive Officer & Executive Director Rajiv Malik - President & ...Seeking Alpha, 15 hours ago
Nutraceuticals - Global Strategic Business Report
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One man's fascination with fat
Ram Rajasekharan's two decades of research is converging in ways that offer hope for commercially viable technologies and products This is the world's tiniest grain, says Ram Rajasekharan, handing a fistful with a magnifying glass. Under the lens, ...Livemint.com, 2 weeks ago
Pearson's Quest to Cover the Planet in Company-Run Schools
For decades, the major landmark of Balut, Tondo, a densely populated slum squeezed against Manila's North Harbor, was a monumental pile of often-smoldering trash nicknamed Smokey Mountain. It used to be sort of pretty, actually, says Nellie Cruz, a ...Wired News, 3 weeks ago
2016 Natural Choice Awards
Written By: Maxine Bogle View more articles in: The votes have been cast and tallied. Now, it's time to announce the results of the 2016 Natural Choice Awards! This annual honor, now in its 14th year, recognizes and celebrates the natural ...Whole Foods Magazine, 1 month ago
Bioline RX's (BLRX) CEO Kinneret Savitsky on Q4 2015 Results - Earnings Call Transcript
Operator Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for standing by. Welcome to the BioLineRx Fourth Quarter and Yearend 2015 Conference Call. All participants are at present in listen-only mode. Following the management's formal presentation, instructions ...Seeking Alpha, 1 month ago
Cycling - Stybar takes Tirreno lead with 2nd stage win
17 minutes ago (FILES) A picture taken on August 14, 2013 shows Czech cyclist Zdenek Stybar of team Omega Pharma-QuickStep celebrating as he crosses the finish line to win the third stage of the Eneco Tour cycling race, 187,3 ...Yahoo! Finance, 1 month ago
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A win and a loss in weekend Juneau high school football action.
The Thunder Mountain Falcons beat the Ketchikan Kings 55 to 21, giving the Falcons two wins so far in the Southeast Conference season.
The Juneau Douglas Crimson Bears lost to the North Pole Patriots on a score of 47 to 26.
Two weeks into the regular season, the Patriots are the dominant team in the Railbelt Conference. They were trounced by the Bears last year, so they stepped onto Adair-Kennedy Field Saturday with a score to settle.
The Crimson Bears now have one win and one loss in league play this season.
Recent headlines
With 'stuck' housing market, a Juneau family lives aboardCould you live in 200 square feet if it meant being debt-free?
Scholarship program boosts training for Alaska Native teachersWhile 15 percent of the state's population is Alaska Native, fewer than 5 percent of its teachers are.
What climate change means for public lands managersPublic lands managers in Alaska say climate change brings new challenges to the decadeslong dilemma over balancing resource extraction with conservation of undeveloped land within the state's 425 million acres.
The Arctic Suicides: Your Questions AnsweredYou asked: If it's not the dark, is it the cold? Why did you focus on men, not women? And how can we help?


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Recent Posts
- DEAD MEN DON'T SKI (1959) by Patricia Moyes
- The Scarlet Claw (1944)
- And your favourite Hitchcock movies are …
- Results for the Hitchcock poll
- Hitchock in the 60s and 70s – time to vote
- VICTIM WITHOUT A FACE by Stefan Ahnhem
- 1950s Hitchcock – vote for the best
- Hitchcock in the 1940s – vote now!
- Vote for your favourite 1930s Hitchcock movies
- Vote for your favourite Hitchcock movie – part 1
== Currently off the shelf ==
Top Posts & Pages
- Top 20: Private Eye movies
- DEAD MEN DON'T SKI (1959) by Patricia Moyes
- Top 20 Spy movies
- Top 20 Amnesia Mystery Movies
- The Scarlet Claw (1944)
- And your favourite Hitchcock movies are ...
- In praise of ... INSPECTOR MORSE
- Top 25 Courtroom Movies
- VERONICA'S ROOM (1973) by Ira Levin
- The Perry Mason movies (1934-37)
- Aficionado
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- Battered, Tattered, Yellowed, & Creased
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- Confessions of a Mystery Novelist….
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Category Archives: TH White
THE GOLDEN AGE OF MURDER – guest post by Martin Edwards
Martin Edwards is a pretty amazing fellow. Not only a solicitor and a fine and prolific mystery author, he is also the consulting editor for the bestselling range of vintage mystery reprints currently being undertaken by the British Library (and … Continue reading
DARKNESS AT PEMBERLEY (1932) by TH White
Mike Ripley in his unmissable Getting Away with Murder column recently pointed to the reprint of this early campus mystery and it is through his auspices that I have very kindly been sent a review copy by those nice people … Continue reading


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Mercedes Benz 380SL Exhaust Systems & Components
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Featured Book
The sequel to The Thorn of Dentonhill! The Thorn- magic student by day, vigilante by night- continues his fight against the drug trade, assassins, street gangs and final exams.
Featured Member
Andrew M. Seddon
"Ring of Time," "The DeathCats of Asa'ican and Other Tales of a Space-Vet," and "Wreaths of Empire" are Andrew M. Seddon's latest science fiction novels all published by Splashdown Books. He's currently working on a series of ghost stories.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: $7.10 (47% off)
I like it.
Posted by bobbienorthern on May 02, 2016
Very good quality.
Weak ginkgo, does nothing
Posted by 4933370717379037397 on Apr 22, 2016
I would not buy this product again. My store ran out of Gaia ginkgo, it's back now and I threw this doctor's best in the garbage. It did nothing, low quality for sure. Been taking gingko a long time, and this brand is garbage. don't waste your money like I did.
Posted by Reviewer2294547 on Apr 22, 2016
My wife has been suffering sore and swollen toes for years. They were cold and she had difficulties to walk. After two days using this product all pains were gone color of the toes returned to normal pink color. No more cold toes!!! Miracle pill!!!
Nothing special
Posted by 4846739210802950254 on Mar 21, 2016
Didn't work for me.
Posted by lippyjunky on Mar 14, 2016
Give it a couple of weeks. I feel more alert, more systematic thoughts. I don't really fumble for words as much. I'm sold. Will definitely reorder more.
Good product!
Posted by 5359042171288643262 on Feb 07, 2016
I've tried a Ginkgo Biloba product once before but it wasn't nearly as effective as this one. With this one I actually noticed the benefits. Seemed to provide me with some mental energy
Was this review helpful to you?
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by 5020979894927061307 on Jan 03, 2016
Did not notice anything
Posted by 5107758458354304678 on Dec 12, 2015
It might be strong but Ginkgo is a kind of herb that takes time to show any effect. I have been taking it for a few weeks now but do not notice any improvement in mental performance or alertness at all. I would recommend tasking it with other herbs like Ginseng or Maca root.
Posted by 5473120092193817324 on Dec 12, 2015
good for memory
Posted by Reviewer2378298 on Dec 12, 2015
My father had carotid artery stenting and after the procedure he lost his memory and and had brain damage. This pills helps a lot to improve the memory. He is now good. Thanks Doctors best and i herb


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Alleged Cosby Victim Chloe Goins Wants to 'See Him Behind Bars'The model is not seeking a settlement; an LAPD investigation into Cosby is ongoing.
Leading Psychologists Secretly Aided U.S. Torture ProgramAn independent report commissioned by the American Psychological Association found that some of its senior officials helped justify "enhanced interrogation."
Suit Claims Sexual Assault by Suffolk County Police OfficerThe alleged victim is the only female sergeant in her precinct.
New York Hosts Historic Parade for U.S. Women's Soccer TeamFor first time, a female sports team is honored with a ticker-tape parade in Manhattan's "Canyon of Heroines."
With Confederate Flag Down, NCAA Lifts South Carolina Championships BanThe state has been banned from hosting the college competitions for the last 15 years.
Farid Fata, Doctor Who Gave Chemo to Healthy Patients, Sentenced to 45 Years in PrisonThe disbarred Michigan oncologist is at the center of one of the most extensive cases of medical fraud in history.
FBI: Federal System Mistakenly Allowed Alleged Charleston Shooter to Buy GunDylann Roof is accused of fatally shooting nine people in Charleston last month.
Office of Personnel Management Director Resigns After Massive HackKatherine Archuleta's resignation came amid a massive security breach of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.
Obama Designates Three New National MonumentsThe three have been labeled as some of the nation's most "significant outdoor spaces."
Build More Jails and They Will Be FilledA ruse to reduce prison populations by switching inmates to county jails has led to a boom in prison building.
Americans React to the Removal of the Confederate FlagDemands to take down the flag grew louder after a mass shooting in Charleston last month.
Defense Rests Its Case in Aurora Movie Theater Shooting TrialThe jurors are expected to start deliberating next week to decide whether James Holmes was mentally ill.
How to Watch the U.S. Women's Soccer Team Ticker Tape ParadeHurry down to the Financial District or tune in online.
South Carolina's State House Confederate Flag Comes DownThe flag will be kept at a local museum.
Baltimore Mayor Fires Police Chief in Wake of Freddie Gray's Death, Riots"The people of Baltimore deserve better," said Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake.
Governor Tells a Kentucky County Clerk to Start Issuing Same-Sex Marriage Licenses or ResignAnother clerk in the state is being sued by the ACLU for refusing to issue licenses to gay couples.
Philadelphia Police Investigating Officers Caught on Video Beating Black ManThe police union president called the incident "good policing."
Federal Marriage Benefits Will Be Available to Same-Sex Couples NationwidePreviously, certain benefits didn't extend to gay couples who lived in states that didn't recognize their union.
Michelle Obama to Native American Youth: The Country Needs YouNative American children gathered at the White House for the first-ever Tribal Youth Gathering.
FBI: U.S. Authorities Thwarted July 4 Terrorist AttacksAuthorities recently arrested at least 10 people who allegedly were planning attacks on the United States.
Legal Weed: How Cops Are Adjusting to the New WorldWith marijuana now legal in Oregon and Minnesota, law enforcement has to change its ways.
New Jersey Transit Engineers Set Strike DateThe engineers have worked without a contract for more than four years.
Jeb Bush's Comments on Americans' Working Hours Spark BacklashThe Republican presidential candidate told a New Hampshire newspaper that "people need to work longer hours," drawing a Twitter jab from Hillary Clinton
Three Sisters Who Went Missing While Backpacking in Wyoming Found"The girls were cold, wet, tired, and hungry but other than that, they were okay."
U.S. Army to Cut 40,000 Troops over Next Two YearsThe cuts would reduce the active-duty Army from about 490,000 soldiers to about 450,000.
Florida Supreme Court Orders Redrawing of Some 'Constitutionally Invalid' Congressional Districts"The court has made it abundantly clear that partisan gerrymandering will not be tolerated," said attorney David King.
Two NFL Players Lose Fingers in Firework-Related AccidentsNew York Giants defense end Jason Pierre-Paul had his finger amputated.
South Carolina to Remove Confederate Flag From State House on FridayThe flag's place at the statehouse recently became an issue after a shooting at an African-American church in Charleston that left nine worshippers dead.
Bill Cosby Dropped by Talent Agency CAACAA's decision comes after a deposition revealed Cosby had admitted to obtaining Quaaludes with the intention of using them for sex.
Wisconsin State Capitol Building Briefly Evacuated Due to Bomb ThreatAn administration spokesman said the Madison building was evacuated "due to a credible bomb threat" as representatives were debating a budget bill.


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'Transformed' gangster taking his testimony to the 'Ghettos'
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, VI- He survived a hail of bullets following an alleged execution attempt on his life in his home country of St Lucia some years ago. The incident saw him lose a leg and has left him with a major scar on his stomach due to the operation he had to undergo to remove bullets and repair internal damages.
Controversy in St George's Episcopal Church; Members referred to as 'rats'
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, VI – Controversy seems to be brewing in the St George's Episcopal (Anglican) Church in Road Town so much so that one member of the congregation allegedly referred to his brothers and sisters in Christ as "rats".
Blucher doesn't let earrings, shoes & weave get in the way of 'a good praise'
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, VI- Just as she had hoped for, persons from various denominations turned up at Sir Rupert Briercliffe Hall on Tortola to witness musical evangelist Bridget A. Blucher, along with other Gospel artistes, minister in songs on April 9, 2016.
Evangelist Bridget A. Blucher coming to VI for Gospel concert
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, VI – Gospel artist Bridget A. Blucher will be in the territory for a Gospel concert at Sir Rupert Briercliffe Hall in Road Town, Tortola on April 9, 2016 with the theme that all of the children of the Kingdom of God must unite despite denominational differences.
Move VG Easter Festival to Whit Weekend- Franka A. Pickering
SPANISH TOWN, Virgin Gorda, VI- A call that has been resonating with many on Virgin Gorda was sounded loud and clear by Virgin Gorda Easter Festival Honouree, Franka A. Pickering, who called for the VG Festival to be moved to Whit Weekend so as to stay clear of Holy Week.
M.A.L.E. hosts boys' time management retreat in VG
THE VALLEY, Virgin Gorda, VI- The boys of Mentoring Anointed Leaders Everywhere (M.A.L.E) continued their mentorship activities with a view of inculcating positive attitudes and attributes in young men with yet another outreach, this time to Virgin Gorda.
Gospel Cruise artists tour the Virgin Islands
ROAD TOWN, Tortola, VI - A host of Gospel artists touched down in the Virgin Islands (VI) yesterday March 10, 2016 as part of a Gospel Cruise on the Holland America Eurodam and had such an inspiring time in the VI that some of them plan to come back for a longer stay and a chance to perform here.
VI pastor Christine Thomas publishes book on 'end times'
EAST END, Tortola, VI- "The entire place was lit up, and there He was, glowing brightly- Christ."
Catholic Church made 'enormous mistakes' over sex abuse
Australian Cardinal George Pell said on Sunday February 28, 2016 the Catholic Church made "enormous mistakes" and dismissed cases of sexual abuse of children in "scandalous circumstances", as he became the highest-ranking Vatican official to testify on Church abuse.
Pope Francis questions Donald Trump's Christianity
The Pope has questioned US Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's Christianity over his call to build a border wall with Mexico.


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We expose slave masters and people smugglers in suburban Britain.
South Africa's Julius Malema talks to Al Jazeera
08 Aug 2011 07:16 GMT | Politics, Asia Pacific, Australia, Malaysia
Australia's High Court has extended a temporary halt on the transfer of asylum seekers to Malaysia, preventing the government from sending a first group back to their country.
The Canberra-based court on Monday extended an earlier injunction on the controversial move, backed by Julia Gillard, the Australian prime minister, until a further hearing scheduled for the week beginning August 22.
At a special evening hearing in Melbourne on Sunday, Justice Kenneth Hayne said asylum seekers who had been due to leave on Monday should not depart before late afternoon, pending the hearing of another application, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported.
That decision came after lawyer David Manne, from the Refugee and Immigration Legal Centre, sought an injunction stopping the removal of the group, arguing that Australia did not have the right to deport asylum seekers.
"This is about life or death matters and our clients are challenging the government's power to expel them to Malaysia where they fear they will not be protected and they are at real risk of harm," Manne said.
Australia plans to send up to 800 asylum seekers to Malaysia in return for accepting 4,000 registered refugees from the country over four years as part of a deal designed to stop asylum seekers arriving by boat from landing in Australia.
Gillard's government has come under increasing criticism over the deal after it was revealed that unaccompanied children who arrived by boat would not be exempt from transfer.
Al Jazeera's correspondent in Australia, Andrew Thomas, reported from Sydney that the idea of the swap was that it would discourage asylum seekers from boarding boats in the first place.
"The last thing they want is for unaccompanied children to be put on boats, because the people smugglers know they are the ones not going to get sent back."
Political flashpoint
Manne said that Australian law required that their claims for refugee protection "should be considered here in Australia instead of expelling them to Malaysia".
Ahead of the hearing, the government said it was prepared for protests and legal challenges and vowed the deal would go ahead despite concerns among rights campaigners that Malaysia has not signed up to the UN convention on refugees.
"We are determined to implement this," immigration minister Chris Bowen told Channel Ten.
"People who come to Australia by boat can work on the basis that they will be returned to Malaysia, regardless of any protest activity," Bowen added.
Asylum seekers' arrivals are a long-running political flashpoint in Australia, splitting voters and helping swing the outcomes of past elections, despite the country receiving just under 0.5 percent of the world's refugee hopefuls, according to UN data.
"John Howard, 10 years ago, won an election off the back of turning away a Norwegian tanker that had rescued asylum seekers from a boat, by looking tough against the asylum seekers," our correspondent said.
"And the numbers did drop off for a while but in recent years they have been coming back again and Labor, the current government, has taken a lot of flak from the opposition about the numbers coming here."
The government boosted police presence on Christmas Island, which houses a processing centre for asylum seekers, on Saturday, increasing the total number of officers there to just over 100.
News agencies reported that a boat with 50 asylum seekers on board was intercepted north-east of Christmas Island on Sunday, the second boat to arrive since the Malaysia agreement came into effect.
Source: Al Jazeera and agencies
Malaysia and Australia have agreed a new deal aimed at deterring asylum seekers, but will it work?
Australia, Malaysia
Human rights lawyers say asylum seekers are getting a raw deal from a new agreement just signed.
Environment, Asia Pacific, Australia, Malaysia
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Middle East, War & Conflict, Syria's Civil War, Aleppo Bombing
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The King's Two BodiesPrinceton University Press 2016; US$ 29.95
Originally published in 1957, this classic work has guided generations of scholars through the arcane mysteries of medieval political theology. Throughout history, the notion of two bodies has permitted the post mortem continuity of monarch and monarchy, as epitomized by the statement, "The king is dead. Long live the king." In The King's Two Bodies... more...
Working GirlsOUP Oxford 2016; US$ 121.50
Working Girls offers a cultural and literary history of telegraphists, typists, shop-girls, and barmaids. It argues that these occupations helped to shape a distinctively new identity for emancipated young women, and explores how authors used this to navigate a precarious literary landscape. more...
Drums Along the CongoOpen Road Distribution 2016; US$ 4.99
In the heart of the Congo is rumored to live a dinosaur called Mokele-Mbembe, or the god-beast. A handful of scientific expeditions have searched for it over the years with little success, but Nugent relied less on science than a desire to document the obscure. He made his way by dugout canoe and foot to Lake Tele, reputed home of the brontosaurus-like... more...
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D�couvrez enfin tout ce qu?il faut savoir sur Nelson Mandela en moins d?une heure ! Connu pour l?incroyable combat qu?il a men� toute sa vie durant contre l?apartheid, Nelson Mandela est devenu une v�ritable ic�ne de la lutte contre l?oppresseur blanc. Gr�ce � son courage, � sa d�termination et � sa foi en l?humanit�, il est parvenu � mener son... more...
La guerre de S�cession. L'Union d�chir�ePrimento Digital 2016; US$ 4.99
D�couvrez enfin tout ce qu?il faut savoir sur la guerre de S�cession en moins d?une heure ! 85 ans apr�s sa d�claration d?Ind�pendance, la nation am�ricaine se d�chire suite � l?�lection d?Abraham Lincoln, un r�publicain abolitionniste. Toutes les tensions se cristallisent autour d?une seule question : faut-il abolir ou non l?esclavage ? Alors... more...
French MediterraneansUNP - Nebraska 2016; US$ 65.00
While the Mediterranean is often considered a distinct, unified space, recent scholarship on the early modern history of the sea has suggested that this perspective is essentially a Western one, devised from the vantage point of imperial power that historically patrolled the region?s seas and controlled its ports. By contrast, for the peoples of... more...
Dr Philip?s EmpirePenguin Random House South Africa 2016; US$ 15.00
Dr John Philip towered over nineteenth-century South African history, championing the rights of indigenous people against the growing power of white supremacy, but today he is largely forgotten or misremembered. From the time he arrived in South Africa as superintendent of the London Missionary Society in 1819, Philip played a major role in the idealist... more...
What the British DidI.B.Tauris 2016; US$ 40.00
Britain has been engaged in the Middle East for over two centuries. During the Napoleonic Wars it expelled the French from Egypt. During World War I it helped to dismantle the Ottoman empire. During World War II, it defeated the Italians and Germans. In the post-war years, it attempted to reassert its domination of the Middle East but with little... more...
Controversial Chiefs in Colonial KenyaLexington Books 2016; US$ 79.99
This book documents the life of Senior Chief Waruhiu, one of colonial Kenya?s most controversial chiefs, from his birth in 1890 to his death in 1952. more...
Edge of EmpireTaylor and Francis 2016; US$ 149.95
Britain's often rather ad hoc approach to colonial expansion in the nineteenth century resulted in a variety of imaginative solutions designed to exert control over an increasingly diverse number of territories. One such instrument of government was the political officer. Created initially by the East India Company to manage relations with the princely... more...


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Thanks friends for your kind visit and nice compliments! best regards.
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L+F za ovu fotografiju, a takođe i omiljeni autor, imate zavidnu galeriju.
Thank you very much Danuté!!


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Relevant offers
Lincoln University is New Zealand's land-based university, with a special focus on agriculture and related industries. In recent years, the university has been facing hard times. This is despite the resurgence of New Zealand's agricultural industries, and the export dominance of agri-food products.
OPINION: This year the situation at Lincoln has reached crisis point. The university has been shedding academic and other positions in an attempt to balance the books.
The current shedding of staff involves a net decrease of 53 staff through voluntary redundancies, enhanced early retirements, and compulsory redundancies. Inevitably, the loss of staff is going to affect delivery capacity. The question now is whether Lincoln can survive in its present form.
There are two factors that have led to the crisis. The first is that funding has for many years been inadequate for the industry-focused courses that have been the backbone of Lincoln. However, the key difference in the last two years is that Lincoln has been pursuing new growth strategies that have to date not delivered on promise. The policies have added additional cost that has far exceeded any additional returns.
First, new management positions were added. Then, new marketing and business development positions were created. The marketing spend is now at least $6 million of direct costs, but ancillary marketing costs would take the overall cost higher. The university's Research Office has also expanded and continues to do so. These overhead costs have to be met from somewhere.
The university has also undertaken curriculum reforms. These were supposed to save teaching costs, with the process driven from above rather than by academics. Everything was rushed, and there was a lack of understanding of curriculum practicalities. One outcome was a predictable lack of course information for prospective students in 2014, and this contributed to a considerable decline in first year enrolments.
Lincoln's land-based vision has been embraced by most Lincoln staff but not by all. In particular, the university has many staff in the Commerce Faculty who were employed 10 to 15 years ago when Lincoln had much broader aspirations in relation to generic commerce. These staff have no background and in many cases no natural empathy in relation to the land and agribusiness industries.
For a land-based university, some of the staff losses that are now occurring are remarkable. For example, in the broad animal production field, including nutrition, parasites and animal management, Lincoln has only three lecturers and a professor. The three lecturers - all well-known for their specific expertise - are now competing for two positions. There was a time when Lincoln had a whole Department of Agricultural Engineering, but the current contraction has further reduced numbers from two to one academic staff. In recent years Lincoln has had three academic lawyers who taught land, property, resource management and business law. All of them are going. Entomology, biochemistry, animal genetics, organics, horticulture production and studies of rural labour have also been hit.
My own field of agricultural management, including farm management, horticultural management and agribusiness, has been required to lose three positions. This is despite our farm management and agribusiness courses having many more students than elsewhere in the university. In fact, staff losses in this area will be considerably greater than required, with additional staff now sufficiently frustrated that they are seeking alternative careers.
So far four teaching staff plus the only research officer have either gone or are going, with further resignations likely. I am puzzled as to how courses will be taught in 2015.
The criteria for staff reductions are surprising. Within much of the university, the only criterion has been the number of courses to be taught, with no notice taken of the number of students per course.
In addition, the 2014 enrolments patterns, with high enrolments in some land-related areas and low enrolments in other areas, have been explicitly ignored. It seems that internal power structures have won out over logic.
My own department has formally expressed no confidence in both the senior management of the faculty to which it belongs, and the greatly flawed process.
Each university in New Zealand is managed by a vice-chancellor (VC) who reports to a council. Lincoln's VC, Dr Andrew West, has been explicit that he hopes to restructure only once in an attempt to ensure financial viability. However, that seems an unlikely scenario. The current restructuring is accentuating the gap between Lincoln's vision and the implementation thereof.
Fundamental questions now have to be asked as to the viability of Lincoln as an independent institution. The management and marketing costs are too large for a small institution to carry.
The future for Lincoln can be one of two alternatives. It can be a lean institution that truly focuses on its areas of land-based specialisation, or it can become, as it once was, a college within Canterbury University. Either way, the challenges are considerable.
Keith Woodford is Professor of Farm Management and Agribusiness at Lincoln University. His archived writings can be found at http://keithwoodford.wordpress.com
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What's On at Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal Water Garden
30 years of World Heritage Site Exhibition
Come down to Fountains Hall and join us in celebrating our 30th birthday of being a World Heritage Site.
Mon 02 May 2016
+ 149 other dates
Abbey Tour
If these walls could talk... join one of our knowledgeable guides as they bring to life the dramatic history of this fascinating building.
Mon 02 May 2016
+ 181 other dates
+ other times
Follow paths through the water garden to the Banqueting House and Temple of Piety this year to see visual magic of the most extraordinary kind by internationally renowned artist Mat Collishaw.
Mon 02 May 2016
+ 181 other dates
Abbey & Water Garden Tour
A tale of two parts, revisit the Abbey's monastic past before experiencing the Georgian splendour of the water garden.
Mon 02 May 2016
+ 181 other dates
Wildlife walk: Wow! I didn't know that
Join Mike at the Visitor Centre and enjoy a walk bursting with 101 interesting facts about the wildlife on the estate.
Fri 06 May 2016
+ 2 other dates
Water Garden tour
Travel back in time to Studley Royal in the elegant Georgian era. Hear how the creative genius of the Aislabie family produced this World Heritage Site garden.
Sat 07 May 2016
+ 13 other dates
Going Digital Part 1- Photography Workshop
Improve your photography skills on a one day workshop in this stunning location. Going Digital photography workshops cater for beginners to advanced photographers so you're sure to find a course to suit you.
Sun 08 May 2016
+ 1 other date
Specialist tour: Fountains Rocks!
The monks arrived here 800 years ago but the rocks have been here longer.
Fri 13 May 2016
+ 1 other date
Early Birds walk
Set your alarm and come along to listen to the chatter of the early birds on a guided walk through the grounds.
Sat 14 May 2016
Going Digital Landscapes- Photography Workshop
Improve your photography skills on a one day workshop in this stunning location. Going Digital photography workshops cater for beginners to advanced photographers so you're sure to find a course to suit you.
Sun 15 May 2016
Waterwheel Workshops
Come and make a 'splash' down by our 800 year old mill as Simon shows you how a waterwheel works - and helps you to make your own!
Sun 15 May 2016
+ 8 other dates
+ other times
Wedding Open Day
Come join us at Fountains for a glass of Bucks Fizz whilst you chat to our dedicated team with free admission to the estate for the day.
Sun 15 May 2016
Pentecost Service
In the Christian church, Pentecost, meaning 'the fiftieth day' celebrates fifty days after Christ's resurrection on Easter Sunday. To celebrate this there will be a service in St. Mary's Church.
Sun 15 May 2016
Herbal habits and folk fables
Unlock the secrets of our hidden herb garden and find out how the monks used common plants in their everyday life.
Fri 20 May 2016
+ 1 other date
Deer Tracks and Signs
Follow footprints like a true tracker and seek signs of deer to see exactly what they get up to when they think we aren't looking.
Sat 28 May 2016
+ 2 other dates
Bat detectives nature walk
Stay up late and listen out for the nocturnal nattering of these creatures of the night with our bat detectors.
Sat 28 May 2016
Plant it, grow it, eat it
It all begins with a little seed...and some very dirty fingers.
Tue 31 May 2016
+ 1 other date
+ other times
Family bike ride
Use some pedal power and enjoy a rare chance to cycle around the Water Garden at Studley Royal and the ruins of Fountains Abbey.
Thu 02 Jun 2016
+ 2 other dates
Pond dipping day
Newts, water lice, water boatmen, molluscs, pea mussels..., there's an extraordinary world just waiting to be discovered hiding under the surface of the still ponds in the water garden.
Fri 03 Jun 2016
+ 4 other dates
Specialist Tour - Medieval Industry
More than prayer was needed to sustain a monastic community; the monks used cutting edge 12th century technology.
Fri 03 Jun 2016
+ 2 other dates
Family abbey tour - a monk's life
Join our guide and dress up as a monk to find out what life was like for the monks of Fountains Abbey in the Middle Ages.
Sat 04 Jun 2016
+ 3 other dates
Deer watch
Do you know your stags from your hinds and your Reds from your Sikas?
Sat 11 Jun 2016
+ 1 other date
Meet the Moths
As part of national moth weekend join Jill and Charlie to help record the different species that make Fountains abbey their home.
Sun 12 Jun 2016
Summer family nature walk
Look up, look down, look all around! It's a busy time in the garden for bees, bugs and birds and you can enjoy the fantastic colours and scents of summer as you explore with our gardeners.
Sun 12 Jun 2016
Wildflower wander
Join Gwyneth as she shows you just how special the estate's wildflowers can be.
Fri 17 Jun 2016
Specialist tour - World Heritage Site
Find out what makes Fountains Abbey & Studley Royal a World Heritage Site.
Sat 18 Jun 2016
+ 1 other date
Specialist tour - Reformation and Dissolution
Join John on a tour to learn about the final chapter of the abbey's turbulent history.
Fri 24 Jun 2016
+ 1 other date
Going Digital Part 2- Photography Workshop
Improve your photography skills on a one day workshop in this stunning location. Going Digital photography workshops cater for beginners to advanced photographers so you're sure to find a course to suit you.
Sun 26 Jun 2016
Landscapes and Gardens: A Capability Brown Embroiderer's Guild Exhibition
Celebrating the 300th anniversary of the birth of Capability Brown, the Embroiderers' Guild has drawn upon the beautiful gardens of England as inspiration for a textile exhibition.
Fri 01 Jul 2016
+ 61 other dates
Specialist tour - Aislabie's aspirations: rural retreat or political statement
Explore the hidden messages in Studley Royal Water Garden. Was Aislabie preoccupied with garden fashion, or seeking to return to political power?
Fri 01 Jul 2016
+ 1 other date
Eucharist for St Benedict
An ecumenical service in St Mary's chuch. Everyone welcome!
Mon 11 Jul 2016
Specialist tour: Restoring the masterpiece
Join David on a guided tour to learn about the creative genius in this eighteenth century garden design and discover how the team is restoring the garden to its former glory.
Fri 22 Jul 2016
+ 2 other dates
The Big Sing
Come along to St. Mary's church to have a sing along to well-known hymns, and listen to inspiring readings. Everyone is welcome.
Sun 07 Aug 2016
Busy Bees
Keeping bees is quite a craft, the monks would have made 'skeps' to keep bees for their honey and highly-prized wax for making candles, honeyed wines, mead and for sweetening food as they didn't have sugar.
Sat 13 Aug 2016
+ 3 other dates
Mass for St Bernard
To commemorate St. Bernard there will be a Mass held in the abbey.
Mon 22 Aug 2016
St Mary's Evensong
The 8th September is an important day in the Christian Church as it celebrates the birth of Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Sun 04 Sep 2016
Wildlife wander
A gentle 2 mile walk discovering the wonders of the estate's wildlife with Robert as your guide.
Fri 09 Sep 2016
Heritage Open Day
Heritage Open Days celebrates England's fantastic architecture and culture by offering free access to places.
Sat 10 Sep 2016
Autumn deer watch
Do you know your stags from your hinds and your Reds from your Sikas? Begin your guided walk of the medieval deer park at the Visitor Centre.
Sat 17 Sep 2016
+ 1 other date
Fountains by Floodlight
Experience something truly special this autumn as you explore the illuminated ruins of Fountains Abbey.
Sat 01 Oct 2016
+ 4 other dates
Autumn Colour Walk
From glorious golds to rich russets, the estate is simply bursting with colour at this time of year.
Sat 22 Oct 2016
Make a home for a wild animal
As winter approaches we're not the only ones wrapping up warm in preparation for the chill!
Tue 25 Oct 2016
+ 2 other dates
+ other times
Autumn Drive Through
Drive into a magical scene of Fountains at night, see the glowing abbey and finish with a warming drink.
Sun 30 Oct 2016