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Henry White
Henry White

Walk On The Wild Side ##HOT##



"Walk on the Wild Side" is a song by Lou Reed from his second solo album, Transformer (1972). It was produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson and released as a double A-side with "Perfect Day".[3] Known as a counterculture anthem,[4] the song received wide radio coverage[5][failed verification] and became Reed's biggest hit[6][7] and signature song[8] while touching on topics considered taboo at the time, such as transgender people, drugs, male prostitution, and oral sex.[9]




Walk on the Wild Side



In 1991, American group Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch, fronted by actor/musician Mark Wahlberg released the single "Wildside", which heavily samples and is stylistically similar to Reed's original version.[citation needed] The song reached No. 10 on the Billboard Hot 100,[59] and No. 8 on the Billboard Hot Rap Singles chart.[citation needed]


While it passed its censors, it was an adult film noir with explicit overtones and subject matter. It walks its audience through the lives and relationships between adults (mostly women) engaged in the "business" of commercial prostitution at a stylish New Orleans brothel. The "boss" is Madam Jo (Stanwyck), who combines toughness with a motherly tenderness toward her "girls."


Later it is revealed that, after Jo's husband lost his legs in an accident, she lost interest in him. A lesbian relationship is suggested between Jo and Hallie, who is supported by the owner in pursuing her interest in sculpting on the side. But Hallie still works for Jo as a prostitute like the other women. Hallie is unhappy with her life at Jo's, but does not want to give up her comforts to risk married life when Dove proposes.


The opening titles and closing sequence were designed by Saul Bass, probably in collaboration with Elaine Makatura Bass. Film reviewers universally praised the Bass titles, while often condemning the film. Even director Edward Dmytryk acknowledged that the titles were a masterpiece.[9] The titles feature a black tom cat, filmed at ground level, prowling an urban landscape and picking a fight with a white cat. Bass claimed the cat's journey was a metaphor for the environment of poverty and despair, experienced by the film's characters. At film's end, Bass filmed the same black tom cat walking over a newspaper headline, whose front-page story reported that the people who ran the bordello were arrested and sentenced to many years in prison, an ending demanded by the Motion Picture Production Code to appease those offended by the film's subject matter.[10]


Bring your dog for this fun-filled walk/run to benefit the Living Materials Center. Registration begins at 8:15am. The walk starts at 9:00am - rain or shine. Taylor Lake Village Community Park - Kirby Drive.


The walks will be conducted at a leisurely pace to allow stops along the way. Hikes will be no more than 2 miles round trip, but may occasionally go off trail. Please wear appropriate footwear and dress for forecasted weather. Group size is limited, pre-registration is requested. For more information or to register, please call the park at 804-462-5030.


A Walk On The Wild Side is a non-profit 501c3 organization dedicated to helping all species of wild animals who, for various reasons, find themselves without a place to live out their lives. We are the most diverse exotic non-profit animal refuge of its kind in the State of Oregon. In addition to housing unwanted exotic species, we pride ourselves in educating the public about responsible animal ownership. Our ambassador animals attend numerous public events every year, and each one has its own story to tell and its own lessons to teach. We absolutely love the work we do and believe in our quest to provide the best care and quality of life for our animals.


Elite cultivated crop gene pools of the Triticeae tribe (wheat, barley and rye) exhibit limited genetic diversity, raising concerns about our ability to increase or simply sustain crop yield and quality in the face of dynamic environmental and biotic threats. Although exploiting their wild relatives as a source of novel alleles is challenging, it has provided notable successes in cereal improvement for >100 years. Increasingly facile gene discovery, improved enabling technologies for genetics and breeding and a better understanding of the factors limiting practical exploitation of exotic germplasm promise to transform existing, and accelerate the development of new, strategies for efficient and directed germplasm utilization.


We are indebted to participants in a meeting on 'Adapting agriculture to climate change: The role of crop wild relatives' supported by the Rockefeller Foundation and Kendall Foundation: D. Battisti, D. Bergvinson, D. Brar, C. Fowler, G. Hawtin, R. Hijmans, T. Hodgkin, A. Jarvis, N. Maxted, S. McCouch, R. Naylor, R. Nelson, E. Okogbenin, R. Ortiz, T. Payne, R. Sackville Hamilton, P. Smith and J. Valls. The ideas expressed in this Commentary arose from discussions at this meeting, but any errors are our own.


This is an annual clover that grows on a wide range of soil types, including poorly drained soils. It is well adapted, capable of reseeding readily, and considered an excellent clover for wildlife in Florida. It is highly preferable for deer and moderate for turkeys.


There are many other small-seeded clovers, including rose, berseem, hop, bur, and subterranean clover, which will work fairly well for wildlife food plots. Limited local seed availability or high seed costs may be limiting factors. Generally, these clovers produce less forage for deer than crimson, white, arrowleaf, and red clover and have a short growing season. They do, however, provide a better opportunity for brooding turkeys because the early maturation allows native forbs to colonize late spring and early summer similar to crimson. Ball, Persian, and hop clovers reseed well.


Vetch grows best in well-drained, fertile, loamy soils. It has a spreading, viny growth habit, is an annual plant, and can easily form a thick mat taking over the food plot area. The plant reseeds itself fairly well. Many wildlife species consume the seed and foliage. There are two main species of vetch: hairy (Vicia vilosa) and common (Vicia sativa). Deer have moderate preference for vetch as a forage. Neither species of vetch is desirable for upland gamebirds.


Recommended cool-season grasses for wildlife include the small grains: wheat, oat, rye, and triticale. These grasses provide excellent winter forage and a spring seed crop which wildlife readily utilize, but the grasses generally require nitrogen fertilizer inputs to be productive. Ryegrass, a common forage alternative for livestock, is normally not recommended for wildlife plots.


Oat may be planted and grazed by wildlife earlier than rye (except FL401 rye). When seeded in mid-fall, oat should produce very palatable forage by late fall, but it will be more susceptible to diseases in hot fall weather. Oats are not as cold hardy as rye or wheat and may be susceptible to freeze injury. It is important to choose recommended oat varieties. Many feed oats are sold and planted as seed oats, but they often do not have a guarantee on the percent germination. Feed oats also may not have any resistance to the heavy disease pressure in Florida, particularly from rust and virus.


Recommended varieties include Boss Wildlife Forage Oat, Horizon 306, Horizon 720, Plot Spike LA 9339, Ram Oat, Legend 567 (moderately resistant to crown rust), Buck Forage, Juggernaut (moderately resistant to crown rust) and PlotSpike Forage OatsIt would be optimal to choose an oat variety with improved crown rust resistance, winter hardiness, and good grain and forage production for wildlife interests in our area.


Wheat is excellent for wildlife, but not well adapted to Florida conditions. Low productivity and high incidence of diseases are common. Hessian fly can be an issue, so recommended varieties should be Hessian fly-tolerant. Deer prefer the forage, and some nongame birds utilize the seed. The seed head on awnless varieties get substantial use from deer, turkeys, and mourning doves.


Ryegrass is a valuable and hardy forage crop for use on flatwoods soils or the heavier sandy loam soils in northwest Florida for cattle. In wildlife food plots, ryegrass may become a weed problem and dominate the food plot. It is also low preference for deer and extremely low preference for upland gamebirds. Ryegrass also tends to reseed and may germinate the following year. There are many well-adapted ryegrass varieties on the commercial market. However, we do not recommend their use in wildlife food plot mixes.


This is a highly palatable brassica that is well-adapted to light, sandy soils. It is often referred to as tillage radish. Early planting may cause early bloom. Consider staggered planting dates to encourage longer season availability. 041b061a72


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