Although it had been occupied for over ten thousand years by indigenous peoples, from the 18th century onward, European powers considered the territory of Alaska ripe for exploitation and trade. The United States purchased Alaska from the Russian Empire on March 30, 1867, for 7.2million U.S. dollars at approximately two cents per acre ($4.74/km2). The area went through several administrative changes before becoming organized as a territory on May 11, 1912. It was admitted as the 49th state of the U.S. on January 3, 1959.
Disc 1: Plasma
01. (0:00) Leftfield - Afrika Shox
02. (5:34) Satoshitomiie - Up In Flames
03. (11:56) Bedrock - Heaven Scent
04. (15:27) Neve - Sacrifice (Alaska Vocal Mix)
05. (21:34) Timo Maas - Derschieber
06. (25:14) Paul Van Dyk - Avenue
07. (29:38) Blue Amazon - Coming Home (Transa Remix)
08. (34:00) Silent Harmony - Save The Whales (Vincent De Moore Remix)
09. (37:30) Free Radicals - Unity Theme (Thrillseekers Remix)
10. (40:22) Planet Perfecto - Bullet in the Gun (Saturday Mix)
11. (44:31) Jose Amnesia - The Eternal
12. (48:42) DJ Jan - X-Santo (Transa Remix)
13. (53:04) Tomski - Love Will Come
14. (56:19) Chakra - Love Shines Through
15. (1:00:14) Pulser - Cloud Walking
16. (1:04:09) Airscape - L'Esperanza
17. (1:09:08) Mauro Picotto - Iguana (Picotto Tea Mix)
18. (1:12:43) ...
published: 09 Apr 2013
Global House Culture Volume 3 DJ Pierre & The Nightripper
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published: 18 Jun 2019
8. Sylvia Plath: The Oven Suicides, Part 1
Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental illness. But there’s even more to her than that: the early loss of her father, the obsessive desire to be an over-achiever, that time she made national news as a missing person, the desire to find a ‘perfect’ husband, and the wild betrayal she felt when that perfect husband had an affair. But what exactly caused the author of THE BELL JAR to kill herself at age 30?
This is the first episode in the podcast’s second season, “Stranger than Fiction.” Click on our website link for source information. All images are publicly accessible through Google.com and are included here through Fair Use.
Please subscribe here and on iTunes/Apple Podc...
I will be uploading my whole mixtape collection. Subscribe to enjoy new uploads first.
Blocked vids will be uploaded at https://www.mixcloud.com/nonstopclassic...
I will be uploading my whole mixtape collection. Subscribe to enjoy new uploads first.
Blocked vids will be uploaded at https://www.mixcloud.com/nonstopclassics/
Bring your favorite DJ to your house parties, BBQs, poker sessions, get-togethers, reunions, in your car, etc...
Ad-free - unless YouTube adds them.
Support this channel with www.zellepay.com - [email protected]
Support this channel with www.cash.me - $NSC312
I will be uploading my whole mixtape collection. Subscribe to enjoy new uploads first.
Blocked vids will be uploaded at https://www.mixcloud.com/nonstopclassics/
Bring your favorite DJ to your house parties, BBQs, poker sessions, get-togethers, reunions, in your car, etc...
Ad-free - unless YouTube adds them.
Support this channel with www.zellepay.com - [email protected]
Support this channel with www.cash.me - $NSC312
Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental ill...
Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental illness. But there’s even more to her than that: the early loss of her father, the obsessive desire to be an over-achiever, that time she made national news as a missing person, the desire to find a ‘perfect’ husband, and the wild betrayal she felt when that perfect husband had an affair. But what exactly caused the author of THE BELL JAR to kill herself at age 30?
This is the first episode in the podcast’s second season, “Stranger than Fiction.” Click on our website link for source information. All images are publicly accessible through Google.com and are included here through Fair Use.
Please subscribe here and on iTunes/Apple Podcasts. And if you like the show, please consider supporting it at https://www.patreon.com/classafelons and receive goods and benefits in exchange for your patronage.
Please, respectful commentary only.
Sources and recommended reading:
Axelrod, Steven Gould. Sylvia Plath: The Wound and the Cure of Words. Johns Hopkins UP, 1990.
“Beautiful Smith Girl Missing at Wellesley.” The Boston Daily Globe. 25 Aug. 1953, pp. 1, 9.
Bolick, Kate. “Who Bought Sylvia Plath’s Stuff?” The New York Times, 21 Apr 2018.
Callahan, Michael. “Sorority on E. 63rd St.” Vanity Fair, Apr. 2010.
Frank, Leonard Roy. “Psychiatry’s Unholy Trinity—Fraud, Fear, and Force: A Personal Account.” The Freeman vol. 52, no. 11. 2002.
Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann, 1991.
Kean, Danuta. “Unseen Sylvia Plath Letters Claim Domestic Abuse by Ted Hughes.” The Guardian, 11 Apr 2017.
Koren, Yehuda and Eilat Negev. A Lover of Unreason: The Life and Tragic Death of Assia Wevill. Robson Books, 2006.
Malcolm, Janet. The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes. Alfred A. Knopf, 1994.
Middlebrook, Diane. Her Husband: Hughes and Plath—A Marriage. Viking, 2003.
“Missing Co-ed Found.” Chicago Daily Tribune. 27 Aug. 1953, p. 5.
Nodelman, Ellen Bartlett and Amanda Golden. “Recollections of Mrs. Hughes’s Student.” Plath Profiles vol. 5 (2012), pp. 125-39.
Plath, Sylvia. “Daddy.” BBC Third Programme. Sep 1962.
—. The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath. Knopf Doubleday, 2007.
“Safety Valves for Antique Stoves.” The Antique Stove Communiqué. http://www.antiquestoves.com/toac/Communique/CommuniqueSafetyValves.html
Summerscale, Kate. “My Father was Not a Monster, Says Daughter of Ted Hughes.” The Telegraph, 15 Nov 2004.
Wagner-Martin, Linda. Sylvia Plath: A Biography. Simon and Schuster, 1987.
Wilson, Jamie. “Frieda Hughes Attacks BBC for Film on Plath.” The Guardian, 3 Feb 2003.
Winder, Elizabeth. Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953. Harper Collins, 2013.
Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental illness. But there’s even more to her than that: the early loss of her father, the obsessive desire to be an over-achiever, that time she made national news as a missing person, the desire to find a ‘perfect’ husband, and the wild betrayal she felt when that perfect husband had an affair. But what exactly caused the author of THE BELL JAR to kill herself at age 30?
This is the first episode in the podcast’s second season, “Stranger than Fiction.” Click on our website link for source information. All images are publicly accessible through Google.com and are included here through Fair Use.
Please subscribe here and on iTunes/Apple Podcasts. And if you like the show, please consider supporting it at https://www.patreon.com/classafelons and receive goods and benefits in exchange for your patronage.
Please, respectful commentary only.
Sources and recommended reading:
Axelrod, Steven Gould. Sylvia Plath: The Wound and the Cure of Words. Johns Hopkins UP, 1990.
“Beautiful Smith Girl Missing at Wellesley.” The Boston Daily Globe. 25 Aug. 1953, pp. 1, 9.
Bolick, Kate. “Who Bought Sylvia Plath’s Stuff?” The New York Times, 21 Apr 2018.
Callahan, Michael. “Sorority on E. 63rd St.” Vanity Fair, Apr. 2010.
Frank, Leonard Roy. “Psychiatry’s Unholy Trinity—Fraud, Fear, and Force: A Personal Account.” The Freeman vol. 52, no. 11. 2002.
Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann, 1991.
Kean, Danuta. “Unseen Sylvia Plath Letters Claim Domestic Abuse by Ted Hughes.” The Guardian, 11 Apr 2017.
Koren, Yehuda and Eilat Negev. A Lover of Unreason: The Life and Tragic Death of Assia Wevill. Robson Books, 2006.
Malcolm, Janet. The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes. Alfred A. Knopf, 1994.
Middlebrook, Diane. Her Husband: Hughes and Plath—A Marriage. Viking, 2003.
“Missing Co-ed Found.” Chicago Daily Tribune. 27 Aug. 1953, p. 5.
Nodelman, Ellen Bartlett and Amanda Golden. “Recollections of Mrs. Hughes’s Student.” Plath Profiles vol. 5 (2012), pp. 125-39.
Plath, Sylvia. “Daddy.” BBC Third Programme. Sep 1962.
—. The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath. Knopf Doubleday, 2007.
“Safety Valves for Antique Stoves.” The Antique Stove Communiqué. http://www.antiquestoves.com/toac/Communique/CommuniqueSafetyValves.html
Summerscale, Kate. “My Father was Not a Monster, Says Daughter of Ted Hughes.” The Telegraph, 15 Nov 2004.
Wagner-Martin, Linda. Sylvia Plath: A Biography. Simon and Schuster, 1987.
Wilson, Jamie. “Frieda Hughes Attacks BBC for Film on Plath.” The Guardian, 3 Feb 2003.
Winder, Elizabeth. Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953. Harper Collins, 2013.
I will be uploading my whole mixtape collection. Subscribe to enjoy new uploads first.
Blocked vids will be uploaded at https://www.mixcloud.com/nonstopclassics/
Bring your favorite DJ to your house parties, BBQs, poker sessions, get-togethers, reunions, in your car, etc...
Ad-free - unless YouTube adds them.
Support this channel with www.zellepay.com - [email protected]
Support this channel with www.cash.me - $NSC312
Some people best know Sylvia Plath for her unusual mode of suicide; others remember her for as one of the first authors to write openly about her own mental illness. But there’s even more to her than that: the early loss of her father, the obsessive desire to be an over-achiever, that time she made national news as a missing person, the desire to find a ‘perfect’ husband, and the wild betrayal she felt when that perfect husband had an affair. But what exactly caused the author of THE BELL JAR to kill herself at age 30?
This is the first episode in the podcast’s second season, “Stranger than Fiction.” Click on our website link for source information. All images are publicly accessible through Google.com and are included here through Fair Use.
Please subscribe here and on iTunes/Apple Podcasts. And if you like the show, please consider supporting it at https://www.patreon.com/classafelons and receive goods and benefits in exchange for your patronage.
Please, respectful commentary only.
Sources and recommended reading:
Axelrod, Steven Gould. Sylvia Plath: The Wound and the Cure of Words. Johns Hopkins UP, 1990.
“Beautiful Smith Girl Missing at Wellesley.” The Boston Daily Globe. 25 Aug. 1953, pp. 1, 9.
Bolick, Kate. “Who Bought Sylvia Plath’s Stuff?” The New York Times, 21 Apr 2018.
Callahan, Michael. “Sorority on E. 63rd St.” Vanity Fair, Apr. 2010.
Frank, Leonard Roy. “Psychiatry’s Unholy Trinity—Fraud, Fear, and Force: A Personal Account.” The Freeman vol. 52, no. 11. 2002.
Hayman, Ronald. The Death and Life of Sylvia Plath. Heinemann, 1991.
Kean, Danuta. “Unseen Sylvia Plath Letters Claim Domestic Abuse by Ted Hughes.” The Guardian, 11 Apr 2017.
Koren, Yehuda and Eilat Negev. A Lover of Unreason: The Life and Tragic Death of Assia Wevill. Robson Books, 2006.
Malcolm, Janet. The Silent Woman: Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes. Alfred A. Knopf, 1994.
Middlebrook, Diane. Her Husband: Hughes and Plath—A Marriage. Viking, 2003.
“Missing Co-ed Found.” Chicago Daily Tribune. 27 Aug. 1953, p. 5.
Nodelman, Ellen Bartlett and Amanda Golden. “Recollections of Mrs. Hughes’s Student.” Plath Profiles vol. 5 (2012), pp. 125-39.
Plath, Sylvia. “Daddy.” BBC Third Programme. Sep 1962.
—. The Unabridged Journals of Sylvia Plath. Knopf Doubleday, 2007.
“Safety Valves for Antique Stoves.” The Antique Stove Communiqué. http://www.antiquestoves.com/toac/Communique/CommuniqueSafetyValves.html
Summerscale, Kate. “My Father was Not a Monster, Says Daughter of Ted Hughes.” The Telegraph, 15 Nov 2004.
Wagner-Martin, Linda. Sylvia Plath: A Biography. Simon and Schuster, 1987.
Wilson, Jamie. “Frieda Hughes Attacks BBC for Film on Plath.” The Guardian, 3 Feb 2003.
Winder, Elizabeth. Pain, Parties, Work: Sylvia Plath in New York, Summer 1953. Harper Collins, 2013.