chris jamming 'voodoo child' by jimi hendrix

Text updated June 2008 A short history of Bicycles and Manual Wheelchairs. Both forms of transport liberation are very ecological and do no harm when used well. A V_TxT Movie http://www.youtube.com/group/VtxTMovies The music was released in 1936 by Mr Louis Armstrong and his Orchestra, it is titled "Mahogany Hall Stomp" (Williams, Bregman). This text is part of an ongoing project and will periodically be updated. The oldest known European visual representation of a wheelchair comes from a woodcut by Hans Weiditz. It is dated 1531 and was published in Augsburg, Bavaria (now in modern Germany). The first recorded use of a wheelchair in England was on January the 11th, 1672, when John Evelyn, a diarist contemporary of the notable Samuel Pepys, commented in his own diary on Lord Aubignie's "wheele-chaire". John Evelyn, recorded in his entry of 11th of January, 1662 that: "I dined this day at Arundell-house, where I heard excellent Musique, perform'd by the ablest Masters both French & Eng, on Theorba, Viols, Organs & Voices as an Exercise against the comming of the Queene, as purposly composd for her chapell &c: After which my Lord Aubignie (her Majesties Almoner to be) shewed us his elegant Lodging;& his wheele-chaire for Ease & motion, with divers other curiosities,......." Other slightly different versions:- Bicycles and Wheelchairs (Amended Strolling - Version) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7R5xmZoBHc Bicycles and Wheelchairs: A short history (Definitive Version) http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3897273680838381148 If you are interested in further information about the history of people with impairments Disability History Studies http://groups.yahoo.com/group/disabilitystudies/ Disabled Peoples Video History Group To collect Disabled Peoples History throughout the world. Includes history of aids and similar technology. http://www.youtube.com/group/DisabledPeoplesHisto I would welcome any positive suggestions. Please rate the video and add your comment. Thank you. Stephan Farfler After his death, Farfler's vehicle went to the Municipal Library in Nuremberg, it later became the victim of allied bombs in January 1945. Sources:- HISTORY OF WHEELCHAIRS Kamenetz, Herman L., (1969) 'The Wheelchair Book: Mobility for the Disabled' Charles C Thomas Pub Ltd. A Brief History of the Wheelchair jhmas.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/reprint/XXIV/2/205.pdf Wheelchair History www.w3.wheelchairgetaways.com/wheelchair.htm Wheelchair Histroy And Trends www.discapacidades.org/konfuciy.asp?tda=dt&t=3827 STEPHAN FARFLER www.free-articles-zone.com/publish.php?id=48388 Custom Wheelchairs The Trend from Functionality to Individuality www.geninv.net/index2.php?option=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=3296 - Stephan Farfler - Wikipedia (in German) de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephan_Farfler The Operation of Sand Clocks and Their Medieval Development ... Stephan Farfler (1633-89) and ... are reported to have made sand clocks which turned automatically each hour,... links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0040-165X(197810)19%3A4%3C615%3ATOOSCA%3E2.0.CO%3B2-Y JOHN EVELYN John Evelyn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Evelyn Who was John Evelyn? www.bl.uk/onlinegallery/features/evelynnotes.html The John Evelyn archives www.bl.uk/onlinegallery/features/evelynarchive.html Contemporary diaries (Pepys' Diary) www.pepysdiary.com/p/3717.php Modern History Sourcebook: J. Evelyn: Restoration & Revolution www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/17evelyn.html John Evelyn quotes thinkexist.com/quotation/i_saw_hamlet_prince_of_denmark_played-but_now_the/262449.html

Text updated June 2008 This text is an ongoing project and will be periodically updated. The "Amended Strolling - Version" is because not everybody reads at the same speed. A V_TxT Movie http://www.youtube.com/group/VtxTMovies A short history of Bicycles and Wheelchairs. Both forms of transport liberation are very ecological and do not harm the planet. The music was released in 1936 by Mr Louis Armstrong and his Orchestra, it is titled "Mahogany Hall Stomp" (Williams, Bregman). Other slightly different versions:- Bicycles and Wheelchairs: A short history (Definitive Version) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFeJFnI6yWI Bicycles and Wheelchairs: A short history (Definitive Version) http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-3897273680838381148 If you are interested in further information about the history of people with impairments Disability History Studies http://groups.yahoo.com/group/disabilitystudies/ Disabled Peoples Video History Group To collect Disabled Peoples History throughout the world. Includes history of aids and similar technology. http://www.youtube.com/group/DisabledPeoplesHisto I would welcome any positive suggestions. Please rate the video and add your comment. Thank you. The oldest known European visual representation of a wheelchair comes from a woodcut by Hans Weiditz. It is dated 1531 and was published in Augsburg, Bavaria (now in modern Germany). The first recorded use of a wheelchair in England was on January the 11th, 1672, when John Evelyn, a diarist contemporary of the notable Samuel Pepys, commented in his own diary on Lord Aubignie's "wheele-chaire". John Evelyn, recorded in his entry of 11th of January, 1662 that: "I dined this day at Arundell-house, where I heard excellent Musique, perform'd by the ablest Masters both French & Eng, on Theorba, Viols, Organs & Voices as an Exercise against the comming of the Queene, as purposly composd for her chapell &c: After which my Lord Aubignie (her Majesties Almoner to be) shewed us his elegant Lodging;& his wheele-chaire for Ease & motion, with divers other Curiosities,......." - Stephan Farfler After his death, Farfler's vehicle went to the Municipal Library in Nuremberg, it later became the victim of allied bombs in January 1945. Source:- History of wheelchairs Kamenetz, Herman L., (1969) 'The Wheelchair Book: Mobility for the Disabled' Charles C Thomas Pub Ltd.

Snoring Sleeping Beauty Amanda Dickinson, 3, Jennifer's super sweet and adorable daughter was exhausted after we returned from Disneyland, Anaheim, California, and since she is only three years young, walking around (well, we also had the stroller) for eleven hours made her fall asleep like sleeping beauty. Sleeping Beauty From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sleeping Beauty ("La Belle au Bois dormant" (The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood)) is a fairy tale classic, the first in the set published in 1697 by Charles Perrault, Contes de ma Mère l'Oye ("Mother Goose Tales"). While Perrault's version is better known, an older variant, the tale Sun, Moon and Talia, was contained in Giambattista Basile's Pentamerone (published 1634). Professor J. R. R. Tolkien noted that Perrault's cultural presence is so pervasive that, when asked to name a fairy tale, most people will cite one of the eight stories in Perrault's collection. Since Tolkien's generation, however, the most familiar Sleeping Beauty in the English speaking world has become the Walt Disney animated film (1959), which draws as much from the Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky ballet (Saint Petersburg, 1890) as from Perrault. Perrault's narrative Wikisource has original text related to this article: Sleeping Beauty The basic elements of Perrault's narrative are in two parts. Some folklorists believe that they were originally separate tales -- as they became afterward, in Grimms' version -- and were joined together by Basile, and Perrault following him. At the christening of a long-wished-for princess, fairies invited as godmothers offered gifts, such as beauty, wit, and musical talent. However, a wicked fairy who had been overlooked placed the princess under an enchantment as her gift, saying that, on reaching adulthood, she would prick her finger on a spindle and die. A good fairy, though unable to completely reverse the spell, said that the princess would instead sleep for a hundred years, until awakened by the kiss of a prince's son. The king forbade spinning on distaff or spindle, or the possession of one, upon pain of death, throughout the kingdom, but all in vain. When the princess was fifteen or sixteen she chanced to come upon an old woman in a tower of the castle, who was spinning. The Princess asked to try the unfamiliar task and the inevitable happened. The wicked fairy's curse was fulfilled. The good fairy returned and put everyone in the castle to sleep. A forest of briars sprang up around the castle, shielding it from the outside world: no one could try penetrate it without facing certain death in the thorns. Illustration by Gustave Doré: the prince finds everyone asleep at the castle. Illustration by Gustave Doré: the prince finds everyone asleep at the castle. After a hundred years had passed, a prince who had heard the story of the enchantment braved the wood, which parted at his approach, and entered the castle. He trembled upon seeing the princess' beauty and fell on his knees before her. She woke up, then everyone in the castle woke to continue where they had left off... and, in modern versions, starting with the Brothers Grimm version, they all lived happily ever after. Secretly wed by the re-awakened Royal almoner, the Prince continued to visit the Princess, who bore him two children, L'Aurore (Dawn) and Le Jour (Day), which he kept secret from the Queen, who was of an Ogre lineage. Once he had acceded to the throne, he brought the Princess and the children to his capital, which he then left in the regency of the Queen Mother, while he went to make war on his neighbor the Emperor Contalabutte, ("Count of The Mount"). The Ogre Queen sent the Princess Queen and the children to a house secluded in the woods, and directed her cook there to prepare the boy for her dinner, with a sauce Robert. The humane cook substituted a lamb, which satisfied the Ogre Queen, who demanded the girl, but was satisfied with a young goat prepared in the same excellent sauce. When the Ogre Queen demanded that he serve up the Princess Queen, she offered her throat to be slit, so that she might join the children she imagined were dead. There was a tearful secret reunion in the cook's little house, while the Ogre Queen was satisfied with a hind prepared with sauce Robert. Soon she discovered the trick and prepared a tub in the courtyard filled with vipers and other noxious creatures. The King returned in the nick of time and the Ogress, being discovered, threw herself into the pit she had prepared and was consumed, and everyone else lived happily ever after.

chris bull playing jethro tulls 'thick as a brick'

this is one of the outakes from the session we did today

a jam session with chris and stewart