Rambling Caper

"We rise again, In the faces of our children,
We rise again, In the voices of our song,
We rise again, In the waves out on the ocean,
And then, we rise again."

Chorus to "Rise Again", by The Rankins

Tuesday, July 1, 2008

HAPPY CANADA DAY!


Posted by rambling caper at 7:29 AM
Labels: Canada; Canada Day; Dominion Day; July 1

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So where are y'all from?

Locations of visitors to this page

My Blog List

  • Tomato Nation
    Celebrations - Pizza, TV, a lunatic Frenchman in ballet slippers, and a makeshift cake. "Welcome Back," indeed.
    3 weeks ago
  • Project Runway & Fashion from a Bitchy Gay Perspective | Project Rungay Blog
    Sarah Jessica Parker - Vogue Editorial - Our new mascot, Sarah Jessica Parker appeared in a Vogue editorial this month promoting the new Sex and the City movie with her Mr. Big, Chris Noth. In sho...
    7 years ago
  • A Novel Woman
    Hurtling through the air in a stinky metal tube - Toddler Of The Corn We got back from five days in Arizona and 100 degree heat late Sunday night. We popped in a couple of frozen pizzas and passed out in...
    8 years ago
  • Past Perfect Vintage
    The Elusive Leslie James, Hatter - Leslie James, California Milliner It's been fun hunting down Leslie James. I knew he or she? made rather wonderful hats. I've handled them occasionally ov...
    10 years ago
  • Hooti Couture
    Feast your eyes on Fall... - The first leaves are turning, the sidewalks are no longer steamy (unless you are strolling around South Beach), and it's time to turn that closet upside do...
    12 years ago

Blog Archive

  • ►  2012 (1)
    • ►  July (1)
  • ▼  2008 (18)
    • ►  December (1)
    • ►  November (2)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (1)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ▼  July (2)
      • The Difference Between Cats and Dogs
      • HAPPY CANADA DAY!
    • ►  June (8)

What are you reading, what do you recommend? Here are some books I'm reading or have recently read.

  • The Book of Negroes by Lawrence Hill This book is titled "Someone Knows My Name" in the US, Australia and New Zealand
  • Aaron Lansky's Outwitting History. "The Amazing Adventures of a Man Who Rescued a Million Yiddish Books" From the back: "As a twenty-three-year-old graduate student, Aaron Lansky set out to save the world's abandoned Yiddish books before it was too late. Today, twenty-five years and one and a half million books later, he has accomplished what has been called "the greatest cultural rescue effort in Jewish history." In Outwitting History, Lansky shares his adventures as well as the poignant and often laugh-out-loud stories he heared as he traveled the country collecting books. Introducing us to a dazzling array of writers, he shows us how an almost-lost culture is the bridge between te old world and the future - and how the written word can unite everyone who believes in the power of great literature."
  • Really interesting, and probably even more acute now than when it was written several years ago: Nickle and Dimed "On (Not) Getting By in America" by Barbara Ehrenrich. "Nickle and Dimed reveals low-wage America in all its tenacity, anxiety, and surprising generosity - a land of Big Boxes, fast food, and a thousand desperate strategems for survival. Instantly acclaimed for its insight, humor, and passion, this book is changing the way America perceives its working poor."
  • Death Benefits, by Jeanne Safer. It sounds like a mystery book, but is actually a book on dealing with grief. "How losing a parent can change an adult's life - for the better." I carry it around in my purse and read it when I get a few minutes here or there. I usually have an aversion to writing in books, but I keep a pen close by, and underline to my heart's content.
  • Finished, it was most satisfying: Elizabeth George's Careless in Red. I love E George's mysteries, and this her latest, so its my first read of it. So I'm ekeing it out. I'm sad to say, although excited from a plot resolution point, I'm sorry to say that I'm almost finished reading it. Then have to wait another couple of years before cracking open a new one.

About Me

rambling caper
Internet seller, cat-herder. Timewise, about 50-50.
View my complete profile
Thanks to our friend Jenni for the pic of sunrise over Beinn Bhreagh, taken from the dock at the Boathouse, in Baddeck, Nova Scotia.
You are hearing the song "Rise Again", sung by the wonderful Raylene Rankin, and "The Rankins", of Mabou, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia.

Book Store

  • My Amazon Book Store - ramblingcaper

Clothing Store

  • My eBay clothing store - The Cat's Meow

itunes

C:\Documents and Settings\HP_Owner\My Documents\My Music\iTunes\iTunes Music\PCH\O Canada CD\04 Track 04.mps

Rise Again

Rise Again - The Rankin Family
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