For the weekend, a guilty pleasure.
Particle physics rulz:
Have a great weekend.
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Friday, September 12, 2008
Thursday, September 11, 2008
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Tuesday, September 09, 2008
Monday, September 08, 2008
Sunday, September 07, 2008
Saturday, September 06, 2008
The Rolling Stones: Far Away Eyes
For the weekend, a guilty pleasure.
Time for a bit of country something: "I was driving home early Sunday morning through Bakersfield, listening to the gospel music on the colored radio station. . . "
Have a great weekend.
Time for a bit of country something: "I was driving home early Sunday morning through Bakersfield, listening to the gospel music on the colored radio station. . . "
Have a great weekend.
Friday, September 05, 2008
Tuesday, September 02, 2008
Saturday, August 30, 2008
Dr John (the night tripper): Zu Zu Mamou
For the weekend, a guilty pleasure.
Some gris-gris and a pinch of hoodoo-voodoo, circa 1970:
Peace!
Some gris-gris and a pinch of hoodoo-voodoo, circa 1970:
Peace!
Friday, August 29, 2008
Thursday, August 28, 2008
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Saturday, August 23, 2008
Vali Kerekes: Kész az egész
For the weekend, a guilty pleasure.
Clip is from the Hungarian film Karhozat (Damnation) by Bela Tarr. The song Over & Done, composed by Mihály Víg and sung by Vali Kerekes, begins at 1"37".
Have a great weekend.
Clip is from the Hungarian film Karhozat (Damnation) by Bela Tarr. The song Over & Done, composed by Mihály Víg and sung by Vali Kerekes, begins at 1"37".
Have a great weekend.
Labels:
Bela Tarr,
Damnation,
film,
Mihály Víg,
music,
Vali Kerekes
Friday, August 22, 2008
Weather pr0n: Typhoon Nuri
UPDATE. Seven thirty pm: oh, me; oh, my. It is blowing a gale and, like the Observatory forecast, a little island in the South China Sea is also subject to squally heavy rain.
According to the Observatory webpage, hereabouts is currently experiencing maximum gusts of over 100km/h. Definately not the sort of weather to be out and about in.

Late this afternoon, Typhoon Nuri was upon us. The typhoon's eye was heading for Sai Kung; then the big wind decided to re-organize itself and head west to Tsing Yi before heading north.
Nuri was a fast moving typhoon. Yesterday, the Observatory raised the Number One in the morning and by late afternoon had upgraded to a Number Three.
At just before 8:00am this morning, the Observatory issued the Number Eight, followed several hours later by a Number Nine (gale or storm force winds).
Most everyone has had a day off work.
Hereabouts is quite sheltered, but the wind was strong and determined enough at lunchtime to push down the Chinese myrtle tree in the village square.
Doubtless other trees have fallen in more exposed places.
Territory wide? No ferries, buses and trams. The MTR is on a limited service. The airport? Three hundred flights cancelled or delayed. Some flights diverted.
Collapsed scaffolding. No reports of flooding.
Rain was decidely light, but the Observatory forecasts "squally heavy rain" for this evening and tomorrow.
According to the Observatory webpage, hereabouts is currently experiencing maximum gusts of over 100km/h. Definately not the sort of weather to be out and about in.
Late this afternoon, Typhoon Nuri was upon us. The typhoon's eye was heading for Sai Kung; then the big wind decided to re-organize itself and head west to Tsing Yi before heading north.
Nuri was a fast moving typhoon. Yesterday, the Observatory raised the Number One in the morning and by late afternoon had upgraded to a Number Three.
At just before 8:00am this morning, the Observatory issued the Number Eight, followed several hours later by a Number Nine (gale or storm force winds).
Most everyone has had a day off work.
Hereabouts is quite sheltered, but the wind was strong and determined enough at lunchtime to push down the Chinese myrtle tree in the village square.
Doubtless other trees have fallen in more exposed places.
Territory wide? No ferries, buses and trams. The MTR is on a limited service. The airport? Three hundred flights cancelled or delayed. Some flights diverted.
Collapsed scaffolding. No reports of flooding.
Rain was decidely light, but the Observatory forecasts "squally heavy rain" for this evening and tomorrow.
Thursday, August 21, 2008
Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Reading matters
The expatriate, by Michael Donohue: National
A Passion for Tomatoes, by Arthur Allen: Smithsonian
Fear, Procurement, Profit: Permanent War and the American Way, by Chris Floyd: Empire Burlesque
A Passion for Tomatoes, by Arthur Allen: Smithsonian
Fear, Procurement, Profit: Permanent War and the American Way, by Chris Floyd: Empire Burlesque
Labels:
Arthur Allen,
China,
Chris Floyd,
food,
Michael Donohue,
politics,
reading,
Sidney Shapiro,
tomato
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