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This is total bullshit. We never used umbrellas in the building because of the leaky roof. It was named Umbrella House because we planned to form an Umbrella organization for all the squats in the Lower East Side at that time. That fell flat on its ass when the inhabitants of Umbrella House ended up in an internal power struggle - and if you can't unite a building, how can you unite a neighborhood?
there was time when it was difficult......
thats the best....
merhabalar çok güzel anlatım var
güzel sözler aşk sözlerİ tv izle e-okul sistemi güzel sözler
Good afternoon,
Our museum has new activities and events that we would like you to make known to the public.
TAI CHI CLASSES: Every Friday with Kristen Dolan-Murphy at 1 PM. Every Saturday with Bob Murphy at 4pm. Admission is $12/$10 for members.
MEDITATION CLASSES with Thupten Phuntsok every Saturday in September: 11:30AM-1:00PM. Admission is $12/$10 for members.
FILM SCREENINGS Sundays at 3:00 PM: September 7th: Shining Spirit and Asian Corridor In Heaven: The Road To Pilgrimage September 14th: Buddha's Painter September 21st: Shining Spirit and Asian Corridor In Heaven: The Road To Pilgrimage September 28th: Buddha's Painter October 5th: Summer Pasture October 12th: Yartsa Rinpoche - Precious Caterpillar October 19th: Summer Pasture October 26th: Yartsa Rinpoche - Precious Caterpillar
The Museum is located at 338 Lighthouse Avenue, Staten Island, NY 10306. The Museum's hours are Wednesday through Sunday from 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM. Admission is $6 Adults, $4 Students and Seniors. Use can use the MTA's TripPlanner to plan your visit to the museum by bus, subway, and train.
For more information, they can check out our website at: http://www.tibetanmuseum.org/
Thank you!
Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art 338 Lighthouse Avenue Staten Island, NY 10306 Phone (718) 987-3500 E-mail Us: jacquesmarchaistibetanmuseum@gmail.com Hours: Wednesday - Sunday, 1:00 - 5:00 PM Admission: $6 Adults, $4 Students & Seniors
Or are you thinking of its theme?
This is very much great and hope fully nice blog. Every body can easily found her need able information. I am visit first time but I fond many use full article. I will back again when get time.
Great place for veggies!
Exciting to see this garden grow!
I am going through this post and thinking of it’s theme and trying to understand what is this post about. At last I can have found something from this post which feels pretty good.
They have a site by the river where the compost is made in big square vessels
Congratulations Green Generations!!!
Great shopping here with health bucks - thank you to all the farmers too!
You will be transported to a tranquil forest. It really is paradise
When we explored this garden with longtime member JK Canepa on the 2012 Adapting to Change tour, we learned more about the stormwater catchmen bioswale and other permaculture principles at work in this garden. Although there were some losses from Superstorm Sandy, the garden is definitely wonderful to visit (and you may see turtles, rabbits and chickens living there, too!
OOPS - May be Numero Duo via this reply as well since th first One did not seem to post (like before?)
Gee, my comment (and a repeat) are listed as "Anonymous." Anyone who knows me, also knows rather well, that "Anonymous' is neither on of my names and/or my personality! Joe Fanning - 40 Arlington- later on North Arlington, then Glen Ridge, now New London, NH.
A tid bit about Arlington Ave is that despite being the FIRST house on the East side - it was # 40 (corner of Bayview). as a kid, me, my siblings and cousins (grew up at 42) could never figure out about "what happened to the other 39 homes."
A tid bit about Arlington Ave is that despite being the FIRST house on the East side - it was # 40 (corner of Bayview). as a kid, me, my siblings and cousins (re up at 42) could never figure out about "what happened to the other 39 homes."
Grew up on Arlington Ave at Bayview. Thus, Skinner was *my* park for a good 15 years. Of course, always thought the Bayside Park was a 'real big' park and, definitely, that THE Lincoln Park was the all time ultimate. Nevertheless, walked, biked, skated, sledded down Wilkinson to Skinner a zillion and one times. Though now living in rural NH still head back to JC around Christmas time to see the area and visit our grammar school (St. Pat's) at THE Junction for a concert. My spouse is from Union St "across the Blvd." Thus, while we can speak about numerous things we constantly recall. However, Skinner is MINE, whereas we can *only* mutually converse really about the Arlington Park since it was so close to the school.
eu sou um rapaz de 12 anos de idade e sempre quis aprender taekwondo e quero aprender taekwondo para ser um ator famoso como o grande mestre edward Scott adkins
It's great to go wlakng down there now, like a little nature reserve.
Location is wrong.
Very efficiently written information. It will be priceless to anybody who uses it, together with myself. Sustain the good work – for positive i will try extra posts.
Love my sunday mornings here!
Eco Villages have great depth and character
My favorite place in the city.
Great place for fruits and veggies!
This used to be my garden!
The Brooklyn Winter Flea located in the Williamsburg Bank is open Saturdays and Sundays from 10am-5pm
The OWS Bike Coalition will also be participating and sharing their knowledge of bicycle maintenance! They will have tools and can help you fix your bike!
Solar energy works well for us!
Solar energy
Fair trade fashion - fabulous!
Designed by Dattner Architects, this project met LEED-CI Platinum.
Zwicker Electric installed a 50 kW PV system in October 2006.
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