#creager

[awkward-pause]

Ronnie Creager, 2001

[fallen-starchild]

[March 1st, 1994]

30 years ago today, Nirvana played their last show ever in Munich, Germany for a crowd of 3050 people. They were accompanied by guitarist Pat Smear and cellist Melora Creager.

Setlist

My Best Friend's Girl (The Cars cover)

Radio Friendly Unit Shifter

Drain You

Breed

Serve the Servants

Come as You Are

Dumb

In Bloom

About A Girl

Lithium

Pennyroyal Tea

School

Polly (Acoustic)

Very Ape

Lounge Act

Rape Me

Territorial Pissings

Encore:

The Man Who Sold the World (David Bowie cover)

All Apologies

On a Plain

Blew

Heart-Shaped Box

[thebonesofhoudini]

Finally got my hands on a pair of these Es Creagers in the white and blue. Believe me thee when I say I'm so psyched to have a pair of these 20+ plus years later. Like seriously, wanted a pair of these since my high school days in the late 90s/y2k era. Love the air bubbles. Especially since I'm a fan of air bubbles in sneakers. And the first pair of legit skate shoes I owned back in the day was a pair of Og Es Quattros with the air bubble so these definitely take me back.

[pepsimaxxing]

Against my will, it hurts me still. It really stings. They clipped my wings.

I have heard how God sings. Oh, they clipped my wings.

Oh, the sadness that it brings. I will try to act like it's okay.

[azlyricsdotcom]

Incident In A Medical Clinic // Rasputina // Oh Perilous World (2007)

Quite unbelievably I want someone to be sweet to me When I am in absolutely horrible pain

[nirvana-collector]

IN UTERO 30

[spilladabalia]

Rasputina - The Olde HeadBoard

[joeygallagher]

Blind Skateboards - Rodney vs Daewon  (1997)

Ronnie Creager, Gideon Choi, Josh Kasper, Lavar McBride, and Robbie McKinley

RIP Robbie McKinley 🌹🏄

[violetteangelx]

[awkward-pause]

Ronnie Creager, 1997

[didactic-katydid]

[famousborntoday]

Roger Creager is an American Texas country music singer and songwriter from Corpus Christi, Texas.

Link: Roger Creager

[hearth-fucker]

What is Melora Creager doing now?

Oh woah she released a CD only album in 2015. I should go listen. She had a huge influence on me as a teen baby goth

[infactforgetthepark]

[Free eBook] Life Atomic: A History of Radioisotopes in Science and Medicine [Technology & Political History]

Life Atomic: A History of Radioisotopes in Science and Medicine by Angela H. N. Creager, a professor of History of Science at Princeton University, is a science and medical history book, free for a limited time courtesy of publisher The University of Chicago Press.

This is their featured Free eBook of the Month for August, and is an accessibly-written look at the history and politics surrounding the development and use of radioisotopes as government-sponsored tools for science and medicine from the mid-20th century onwards, while public perception of them shifted from more positive to negative due to growing societal concerns over the effects of radioactivity.

Offered worldwide through the month of August, available directly from the publisher's website.

Currently free @ the university's dedicated promo page (PDF available with download options for both Adobe Digital Editions and Readium DRM, follow instructions provided on download link page, requires newsletter signup with valid email address), and you can read more about the book on its regular catalogue page.

Description After World War II, the US Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) began mass-producing radioisotopes, sending out nearly 64,000 shipments of radioactive materials to scientists and physicians by 1955. Even as the atomic bomb became the focus of Cold War anxiety, radioisotopes represented the government’s efforts to harness the power of the atom for peace—advancing medicine, domestic energy, and foreign relations.

In Life Atomic, Angela N. H. Creager tells the story of how these radioisotopes, which were simultaneously scientific tools and political icons, transformed biomedicine and ecology. Government-produced radioisotopes provided physicians with new tools for diagnosis and therapy, specifically cancer therapy, and enabled biologists to trace molecular transformations. Yet the government’s attempt to present radioisotopes as marvelous dividends of the atomic age was undercut in the 1950s by the fallout debates, as scientists and citizens recognized the hazards of low-level radiation. Creager reveals that growing consciousness of the danger of radioactivity did not reduce the demand for radioisotopes at hospitals and laboratories, but it did change their popular representation from a therapeutic agent to an environmental poison. She then demonstrates how, by the late twentieth century, public fear of radioactivity overshadowed any appreciation of the positive consequences of the AEC’s provision of radioisotopes for research and medicine.

[thedeliblog]

#532 A (MÁSODIK) VIDEÓ!

videó: 11:57 perc

Tavaly (előtt) irgalmatlanul szerettük A VIDEÓ-t, töménytelen padka és slappy deszkázással, három percben, ismeretlen arcokkal és ismert pro-kkal. Szerencsére megérkezett a második rész, ami négyszeresére duzzadt és az előző cikkben bemutatott Abe Bethel is nagyobb szerepet kapott benne. Mi több, az ő skateshop-ja támogatta be Tim Olson kisfilmjét, ami folyamatos lejátszáson megy nálunk, mert annyira jó.

Az átlag életkor állítom negyven körül van, de ettől csak még fűszeresebb lesz az egész. Jó látni a 90-es évek profi deszkásait most padkákon trükközni. Ronnie Creager-t, Ryan Gallant-ot vagy Kenny Anderson-t, de sosrolhatnánk még a jobbnál jobb arcokat.

Ez a videó (is) annyira jó, hogy simán meghozza a kedvet úgy általánosságban is a deszkázáshoz! Nézzétek és menjetek!