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1992-06-16
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11KB
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299 lines
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░ cRaZy sounds ░
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NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN
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NEVER MIND THE WHY & WHEREFORE
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some ENCORES on deck
PANIC.GIF "DON'T PANIC!"
The insignia for the funny Book,
HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE UNIVERSE.
WHO_U.SND "BOND, James Bond".
SLAYER.SND "Dragon Slayer".
NEVER.SND Depeche Mode:
"NEVER AGAIN is what you swore,
the time before!"
KING_TUT.GIF A picture of King TUT.
(Tutankamen).
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NOW GIVE 3 CHEERS FOR...
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IRELAND
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...HIS COUSINS & HIS AUNTS
I knew someone from Ireland once. He introduced me
to RASHERS of Irish Bacon, Irish pubs & music, & POTEEN.
He told me that one sight that you should NEVER miss
if you go to Ireland is the CLIFFS OF MOORE.
If you're curious about the Irish way of life,
you should see this NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC article:
IRISH WAYS LIVE ON IN DINGLE - page 551 April 1976
AUDIO
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James Galway "The Wayward Wind" (RCA; 1982; RCD1-4222)
Some fantastic flute playing.
The Irish penny whistle is great, too.
He's performed with the BOSTON POPS.
James Galway "Song of the Seashore - and other melodies
of JAPAN!"
(RCA; 1979; RCD1-3534)
Here he performs with the
TOKYO STRING ORCHESTRA.
The CHIEFTAINS are also great purveyors of IRISH MUSIC!
Irish GIFTS
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1. For a gift catalog write to:
SHANNON MAIL ORDER
Shannon Free Airport, Ireland
2. CASH'S of Ireland
P.O. Box 47
St. Patrick's Street
Cork, Ireland
And for GREAT Irish restaurants around BOSTON there's:
DOYLE'S CAFE
3484 Washington Street
Jamaica Plain (BOSTON)
Their phone number is in the Boston White Pages.
There's also a good one in Waltham, MA;
but I can' remember the name.
It's in the Waltham White pages.
And there's the BLACK ROSE near Boston's Quincy Market.
That place, in addition to food, has music, too.
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NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
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NORTHERN IRELAND FROM DERRY TO DOWN - page 232 August 1964
DOCKLANDS - London's New Frontier - page 32 July 1991
WINSTON CHURCHILL - August 1965
THE BRITAIN THAT SHAKESPEARE KNEW - page 613 May 1964
THE ENGLAND OF CHARLES DICKENS - page 443 April 1974
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COOL IT
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Are you feeling burnt out both on the INSIDE and OUTSIDE?
Well here's something that goes great with air-conditioning:
"MOZART THE HORN CONCERTOS Rondo K371"
by Alan Civil (BLOWING HIS HORN... er.. Cornet)
with the Academy of St. Martin-in-the-Fields
directed by Sir Neville Marriner
(Philips; 9/1971; 420 709-2)
A steal at Discount records for $9.
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STATES OF THE HEART
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If you're planning on a trip to Great Britain, there
are some beautiful books out there.
One book that I picked up at the New England Bookfair
in Newton was so good I don't have it. A friend borrowed it.
I believe it was named ILLUSTRATED GUIDE TO BRITAIN and was done
by the English Automobile Association (AA).
I have a couple of others by them that are also terrific.
Filled with pictures so that you can ARMCHAIR travel there, too.
"AA Illustrated Guide to Country Towns & Villages of Britain"
(Drive Pubs; London; 1985)
If you remember Stan Laurel & Oliver Hardy (Laurel & Hardy)
and you were a BIG fan.... you might like a trip to
where STAN LAUREL was born (Ulverston - see page 273).
His real name was Arthur STANLEY Jefferson.
There's a Laurel & Hardy museum there where they show
Laurel & Hardy films all day long!
What's also interesting is that this book says that
Lancashore is famous for comedians.
"AA Travelers' Color Guide to Britain"
(British Heritage Press; New York; 1985)
It includes 48 MOTOR tours plus
a special London section.
The museums are excellent in London.
Here's a handy TINY book that covers the ART MUSEUMS
of the WORLD!!
THE SIMON & SCHUSTER ART MUSEUM GUIDE
(Simon & Schuster; New York; 1981)
Are you HUNGRY for British food.
Here's one that also covers IRISH & SCOTTISH food, as well:
THE COOKING OF THE BRITISH ISLES
(Time-Life; New York; 1969)
And from page 64 of the spiral-bound cookbook that accompanies it:
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
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2 eggs 1 cup milk
1/2 tsp salt 2 tbsps roast beef drippings
1 cup flour (or substitute 2 tbsps lard)
BEAT the eggs and salt with a whisk or electric beater until frothy.
SLOWLY add the flour, beating constantly.
Then POUR in the milk in a thin stream and
BEAT until the mixture is smooth and creamy.)
REFRIGERATE for at least ONE hour.
PREHEAT the oven to 400 degrees F.
In a 10 by 15 by 2 1/2 inch roasting pan,
HEAT the fat over moderate heat until it splutters. (NOT FOR KIDS)
Briefly heat the batter again and pour it into the pan.
BAKE in the middle of the oven for 15 minutes,
reduce the heat to 375 degrees F,
and BAKE for 15 minutes longer,
or until the pudding has risen over the top of the pan
and is crisp & brown.
Divide the pudding into portions &
serve immediately.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING is always served with Roast Beef in
England. The best I've ever had was at the
STRAND HOTEL in London (where MEN are required to
wear a Jacket & a Tie).
And if you get to Liverpool, don't forget to bring
this along:
TELL ME WHY
a Beatles Commentary
by Tim Riley
(Vintage Books; New York; 1988)
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THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL WE ARE
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You've heard people RAVE about Gilbert & Sullivan but
you're in shock when you see the price of a CD containing
their sounds. Well now there's WEEKEND CLASSICS.
I picked up a copy of the:
GILBERT & SULLIVAN WEEKEND
done by the world famous D'Oyly Carte Company
with the famous Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
under the direction of Royston Nash.
(London; 1990; 430 144-2)
All this cost me only $6 at Newbury Comics.
Remember TOM LEHRER's song about the "CHEMICAL ELEMENTS".
Have you wondered where the skeleton of that song was from?
The theme music is from the PIRATES OF PENZANCE SONG
"I am the very Model of a Modern Major-General".
I'm sure you've been up nights trying to solve this puzzle.
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THE BEGINNINGS IN ENGLAND & AMERICA
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A easy way to break into literature of any sort is
via short stories. Here's a few books of English ones:
THE GREENMAN REVISTED
classic english short stories
by the Usual Gang of Famous English Authors
(Oxford University Press; Oxford; 1988)
ANTHONY TROLLOPE
the spotted dog & other stories
(Alan Sutton Pubs; Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire; 1991)
And, with-out a doubt:
THE RIVALS OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
edited by Hugh Greene
(Penguin Books; Baltimore, Maryland; 1975)
And here's a book you mustn't leave Earth without:
THE HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY
by Douglas Adams
(Pocket Books; New York; 1981)
There was a Radio show on this on PBS.
AND if you're wondering if JAMES BOND stories are
still being written. They are. Here's one:
ROLE OF HONOR
by John Gardner
(G.P. Putnam's Sons; New York; 1984)
For those folks looking into investing in Historical Glass,
here's a good place to start:
INVESTING IN GEORGIAN GLASS
by Ward Lloyd
(The Cresset Press; London; 1969)
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MEMBER OF THE CLAN
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SCOTLAND
A few handy items from there. There's a SCOTTISH store
up in OSSIPEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE if you're looking
for things Scottish. And if you get a chance,
travel up to NOVA SCOTIA (New Scotland) in Canada.
Or if that's a WEE BIT to far for you, at least travel
up to NEW BRUNSWICK, Canada. They've got some great
bakeries up there that have Scottish pastries.
THE SCOTTISH CLANS & THEIR TARTANS
41st edition
(Johnston & Bacon Ltd; Edinburgh, Scotland; 1968)
BARTHOLOMEW - THE TARTAN MAP
with list of septs of the clans
They'll also supply a list of their other maps ON REQUEST.
(John Bartholomew & Son Ltd;
Duncan Street,
Edinburgh EH9 1TA Scotland)
HISTORICAL MAP OF SCOTLAND
by L.G. Bullock
(John Bartholomew & Son Ltd)
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"Take it, to the Limit..."
- The EAGLES
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B.U.D.
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