HIGH PHILOSOPHY, THE POWER OF CANNABIS. DUTCH EDITION GRATIS

Auteur: Michael Normandy Aantal pagina's: none pagina's Verschijningsdatum: 2012-10-10 Uitgever: Smashwords Edition EAN: 9781301998227 Taal: nl Link: Download hier

Xpeng Announces Next-gen Autonomous Driving Architecture at Auto Guangzhou 2020

Forum for Democracy Dutch : Forum voor Democratie , FvD is a conservative and right-wing populist [31] Eurosceptic political party in the Netherlands that was initially founded as a think tank by Thierry Baudet , who acted as the party's leader since its founding in late , until a controversy surrounding anti-semitic messages in the party's youth wing in November , after which he resigned. In the provincial elections , it won the most seats. In September , it converted itself into a political party and announced its intention to take part in the general election , where the FvD ended up with 1. In February , the FvD had nearly 31, members. In February , the party suffered from internal issues with a number of prominent members leaving the party because they felt the party had a lack of internal democracy. In the municipal elections , the FvD won 3 seats at the Amsterdam city council. During the provincial elections , Forum for Democracy won 86 seats spread across the 12 provinces of the Netherlands. In all other provinces, the party captured either the second or third spot in terms of the popular vote. It is the first time the party will formally be part of a regional authority. Since it became active in politics, FvD has consistently sparked controversy , [38] [39] especially regarding allegations of racism against important FvD politicians, [40] the FvD "left-wing indoctrination in education" hotline [41] and whether or not the FvD is a far- right party. Three additional members were also suspended. On 26 November , Senator Nicki Pouw-Verweij released a letter regarding multiple incidents during a dinner on 20 November including Baudet making antisemitic statements and lashing out at colleague Joost Eerdmans. FvD is a conservative liberal party and as such supports economic liberalism. One of the major issues the party campaigns against is the perceived existence of a "party cartel" in which the main ruling parties of the country divide power among themselves and work towards the same goals despite claiming to be competitors. The party states that it supports protecting European civilization and wants free trade between European nations but is opposed to the European Union EU and the Eurozone. It calls for abolition of the Eurozone and for a referendum on Dutch membership of the EU. The party supports freedom of religion and calls for equal treatment of all citizens regardless of gender, race or sexual orientation, but is also against any further influence of Islamic culture on Dutch society, supports a crackdown on forced or child marriages and wants to ban Islamic face veils and other face coverings. The FvD also opposes foreign funding of religious schools and institutions. The party calls for a reform of the Dutch justice system, increased funding for the Dutch police force, tougher penalties against those convicted of violent crimes and where possible for non-naturalized immigrants found guilty of serious crimes to be deported and tried in their country of origin. FvD calls for a gradual legalization of soft drugs but also supports reducing the number of cannabis coffee shops within the vicinity of schools. Later that year, it also supported protests by Dutch farmers against enforcing legislation on nitrogen emissions. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Dutch political party. This article is about the Dutch political party. For the Albanian political party, see Forum for Democracy Albania. This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in Dutch. January Click [show] for important translation instructions. View a machine-translated version of the Dutch article. Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary Content in this edit is translated from the existing Dutch Wikipedia article at [[:nl:Forum voor Democratie]]; see its history for attribution. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation. Forum for Democracy. Politics of the Netherlands Political parties Elections. Religious conservatism. National variants. Related topics. NOS in Dutch. Retrieved 24 November Documentatiecentrum Nederlandse Politieke Partijen in Dutch. Retrieved 27 January The Forum for Democracy FvD has a curious history. NPO Focus. Retrieved 14 February Europe Elects. Retrieved 14 March Social Informatics. De Hofvijver in Dutch. Retrieved 25 April NRC in Dutch. Retrieved 16 May AD in Dutch. Retrieved 17 April The Times. But just as emblematic of what is stirring in Holland is the growing excitement around Mr Baudet and his campaign for more direct democracy. Europe Politique in French. Retrieved 23 March Heinrich Böll Foundation. Forum voor Democratie. Retrieved 27 December Sky News. Financial Times. Retrieved 22 April Al Jazeera. Retrieved 26 March The Telegraph. Verwey-Jonker Instituut. ISBN Retrieved 12 July Retrieved 6 June Government and Opposition : 5. Retrieved 20 April Archived from the original on Retrieved Het Parool. Retrieved 12 May Elsevier Weekblad in Dutch. Joop in Dutch. Follow The Money in Dutch. Trouw in Dutch. Archived from the original on 15 March Retrieved 7 April The Independent. Retrieved 10 June Retrieved 2 June Political parties in the Netherlands. Portal:Politics List of political parties by country Politics of the Netherlands. Parliamentary group: European Conservatives and Reformists. Jan Zahradil. Eurofoundation : New Direction. Categories : establishments in the Netherlands Political parties established in Conservative parties in the Netherlands Nationalist parties in the Netherlands Environmental skepticism Eurosceptic parties in the Netherlands Think tanks based in the Netherlands Direct democracy parties National conservative parties Election and voting-related organizations Organisations based in Amsterdam Right-wing populist parties Right-wing populism in the Netherlands. Hidden categories: CS1 Dutch-language sources nl CS1 French-language sources fr Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles to be expanded from January All articles to be expanded Articles needing translation from Dutch Wikipedia Articles containing Dutch-language text Commons category link is on Wikidata Official website different in Wikidata and Wikipedia Articles with Dutch-language sources nl. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Wikimedia Commons. Forum for Democracy

Nadler has made this intriguing world his speciality…in this enlightening inquiry into the depiction of Jews in Dutch art. Nadler is a sympathetic guide to its development, as it takes root and becomes woven into the city's cultural life and material boom. Having vividly described the havoc, noise and dust which builders inflicted on Rembrandt at No. This adds another layering of interest and—sometimes with a touch of irony or paradox—points up the connectedness between past and present. Nadler makes intelligent use of the literature on the subject; his prose is lively and personal though occasionally a little self-indulgent ; and proves to be a brisk and engaging guide to the context of Rembrandt's art. Except for a strange equating of Park Lane with the Lower East Side, he also offers the most reliable, and readable, introduction to the Amsterdam Jewish society of the time. An excerpt from Rembrandt's Jews by Steven Nadler. Today, as you approach Amsterdam from the northeast—traveling, of course, on a bicycle, perhaps riding down the polders on the Ijmeer after a visit to Alkmaar and Edam to tour the cheese markets—you pass through the newer parts of the city. Surrounded by modern office buildings and high-rise apartment complexes, you wonder if this is your first trip what could have happened to the quaint old city shown in tourist brochures. Small streams and drawbridges, some surrounded by lush growth, are on either side as you move briskly along the fietspaden , or bike paths, that are everywhere in Holland. It is a charming ride, but where are the tall, thin, steep-gabled houses and neo-Gothic churches? Where are the red, white, and blue bannered barges moored in canals along improbably narrow streets? And then you come to the River IJ. There, across the water, is what you were looking for. Brick, not poured concrete; cobblestone, not asphalt; spires, not antennae. Dozens of other bicyclists—in business suits with their briefcases strapped across the center bar, with boyfriends or girlfriends sitting sideways on rear carrier racks, or with small children all but hidden in the wicker body-baskets on the racks—are waiting on the quay for the short ferry ride that will carry them across the river and into the old city. After they load and the boat pulls away, everyone stands on the open deck, holding either a book, a bicycle, or a broodje , the small sandwich roll that counts as Dutch fast food. The ramp is slowly lowered as the ferry reaches the far bank, more of a sloped loading bay than a true dock. The bikers take the right-of-way, rolling as a group off the boat and straight on through the monumental Centraal Station, the rear of which looms ahead. Built in , it is the central node of a city that, unlike most other European capitals, has not completely surrendered to the automobile. Passenger trains to destinations throughout Europe share the rails with freight cars under the enormous steel roof. The station remains genteel in an Old World way. Its cafés, waiting areas, and book and newspaper kiosks invite even native Amsterdammers to linger before making their way out into the city. In addition to a clock on the front of its magnificent brick facade, there is also a gilded weather vane, a throwback, perhaps, to the days when the city depended on the sailing ships that floated into the wharfs just behind the station. On the front side of the railroad terminal is a huge plaza, with trolley lines, buses, and, above all, bicycles. Thousands of them, many squeezed in together on a three-level parking ramp. This is commuter parking, Dutch style. Some of the fietsen are secured with heavy chains, others with only standard-issue flip-locks. They all have handlebar chimes. In the morning and evening, the ringing of bells and the clicking whirl of bicycle gears drowns out even the motorized traffic. The city of Amsterdam radiates outward, fanlike, from this plaza. Straight ahead, past the herring sellers and the newspaper stands, lies the Beurs, built in for the stock exchange but now used mainly for concerts. A left turn out of the station mall off the Damrak and then a right onto the Warmoestraat takes you along a canal. The red-light district begins here. There are still many sex shops along these narrow streets. Even to a well-traveled American, the sight of a lingerie-clad woman standing in a street- level window is still something of a shock. A left turn ahead leads to the Oudezijds Voorburgwal. Its High Gothic nave—brick, not stone—lines up just behind the spire that contains a forty-seven-bell carillon. The basilica is surrounded by chapels, annex buildings, and even houses added over the centuries. Another left turn just past the church takes you over a bridge to the Oudezijds Achterburgwal. The market plaza is dominated by the castle-like, fifteenth-century Waag weigh-house. When the weather is decent, the yard in front of the Waag is filled with fishmongers, cheese sellers, vegetable stands, flower stalls, even bakers. This was the scene of fierce rioting in , when the city started demolishing old homes in the neighborhood—including parts of the Jewish Quarter— to make way for a new subway. In the face of such protest, the municipal authorities wisely revised their plans and began serious renovation efforts. Photographs of the demonstrations are on display in the Nieuwmarkt metro station. The avenue splinters into smaller streets here, and it is easy to get lost as you leave the plaza. If you continue straight through the Nieuwmarkt and out the opposite side, however, you arrive, finally, on Sint-Anthonisbreestraat. In fewer than one hundred meters, the name of the street changes. At a steady pedal, the trip since debarkation at Centraal Station takes no more than ten minutes. Had Rembrandt moved into any other neighborhood of the city, he would have been surrounded by neighbors with such names as de Witt, Graaf, Van den Berg, and Janszoon. As it was, the occupants of the houses around No. Daniel Pinto was right next door. On the other side of Rembrandt, at No. In Breestraat No. The wealthy Isaac de Pinto owned a large house on the block, taking up Nos. He lived there until , when he bought an even bigger home, also on Breestraat but on the other side of the lock. Next to him was Abraham Aboab. In No. At the end of the block was yet another merchant, Bento or Baruch Osorio. In , Cortissor generously but, no doubt, profitably sold a piece of his garden so that a synagogue could be built in the neighborhood. Menasseh ben Israel, also a rabbi and possibly the most famous Jew in Europe, lived on Nieuwe Houtmarkt, on the Vlooienburg island. The Spanish and Portuguese names were, to their gentile neighbors, a dead giveaway. Their houses were done up in the Dutch style, and they prided themselves on their ability to pass as typical burghers in their new homeland. But there was no mistaking the distinctly foreign cultural flavor they brought to Breestraat. And Rembrandt settled right at its center. Every house immediately contiguous with or facing his own was owned or occupied by a Jew. And an overwhelming majority of the households on his block, on both sides of the street, were Jewish. He could not help but hear the sons of Jewish families chattering in Portuguese on their way to school in the morning. On Friday afternoon, he could smell the slow-cooking Iberian foods they prepared for the Sabbath. And much of what we think about Rembrandt and his art stems, ultimately, from his decision to live there. Just a few decades earlier, Rembrandt could not have moved into a Jewish neighborhood in Amsterdam. Not because of any residency restrictions, but simply because there were no Jews in Amsterdam at the turn of the century—at least, not officially. Jews had been forbidden in all the Low Countries by the mid-sixteenth century by proclamation of its lord and owner, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. Some of the residents of Vlooienburg circa had the Mediterranean complexions—so strikingly different from the pale, blond Dutch—of the Sephardim. They spoke to one another in Portuguese and read classic works of Spanish literature to their children. They might also have known some Hebrew. Or so everyone pretended. Many of the Portuguese in Amsterdam at the turn of the century had moved north from Antwerp, when the city held out much brighter economic prospects than its decimated Catholic cousin. Some, however, had fled directly from Spain and Portugal to escape the Inquisition in those countries. By the time Rembrandt moved into his own house on Breestraat in , the Portuguese numbered over a thousand. And now they were—openly and proudly—Jews. Toleration, through a kind of willful and self-serving ignorance, came fairly quickly after the initial settlement of Portuguese and Spanish conversos in Holland. A somewhat more grudging formal acceptance took a bit longer; and full emancipation required almost two more centuries. The regents of the city of Amsterdam knew, as early as , that they had practicing Jews in their midst. That was the year that an organized Jewish community first asked the municipality for permission to purchase a burial ground within the city limits. The request was denied. Apparently Jews were permitted to live in Amsterdam but had to leave when they died. By , there were two well- attended congregations in Amsterdam, Beth Jacob House of Jacob and Neve Shalom Dwelling of Peace , as well as a number of smaller communities elsewhere. The question of their legal status could be ignored no longer. It was a magnanimous gesture, but of questionable efficacy. The Netherlands was a highly decentralized federation of provinces, ministates that were themselves decentralized federations of cities and towns. Local regents tended to resent any attempts to usurp their authority, and their laws—both at the municipal and provincial levels—usually trumped decisions from above. But, at least on the books, the regents continued to forbid Jews living within its limits to worship publicly. Rabbi Isaac Uziel, for one, felt that things were free enough in the city. The inhabitants of this city, mindful of the increase in population, make laws and ordinances whereby the freedom of religions may be upheld. They demanded the expulsion of both groups. The province within which Amsterdam lay, Holland—the richest and most powerful province in the republic—ignored these prejudiced fulminations and took the first steps toward official acceptance. In , the States of Holland set up a commission to advise them on the problem of Jewish residency and worship. One of the members of the commission was Hugo Grotius Hugo de Groot , a highly regarded jurist and one of the most important political thinkers of his day. [High Philosophy, The Power Of Cannabis. Dutch Edition eBook

Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs. Storm is an appropriate name for this pen-style vaporizer. It's a breath of fresh air among pen vaporizers, combining high-quality design and great taste at a very affordable price. The Storm quickly and effortlessly vapes herbs, resins and oils, offering five pre-set temperature settings. For best results with concentrates, use the included steel wax chamber. Heat-up time is approximately one minute with a charged battery lasting up to an hour. No complicated techniques or ambiguous controls; you control the power of the Storm with the press of a single button. The rechargeable battery can be replaced as easily as changing a flashlight battery. Bring a spare battery not included with you for double the vaping time! Sturdy, discreet, and incredibly simple to use, the Storm outperforms pen vaporizers that are twice its price. This is one storm you don't want to miss! Important : If the battery is fully charged, no light will show when you plug it in to charge. If it is not fully charged, the red, green and white lights will flash, followed by the light to indicate the current battery level. Storm's internal air path is separated from the electronic components, which results in pure and untainted vapour. With a food-grade rubber mouthpiece and stainless steel screens, the Storm is designed to give you the tastiest vapours from the get-go. Azarius now stocks the latest version of the Storm vaporizer, which features several small but welcome quality of life improvements. It now takes fewer button presses to turn your vaporizer on, the temperature setting can be chosen by holding down the button instead of endless clicking. Lastly, the LED light now indicates heating up with a flashing light and a solid light when the temperature has been reached. The email address will not be published. I have read the data protection information. I really like this vaporizer. I have no reference material, this is my first, but as it stands I do not regret this purchase at all. I am a regular smoker, as in at least 1. With this vaporizer, that went down significantly. You can spend the load several times. First at the lower setting I use green then at the higher setting, and again one up. At the highest setting, I would recommend a bubler or something, as the taste goes down rapidly. The standard rubbery mouthpiece plainly sucks. I tried that once and will not try again. You will deffinately taste the rubber. Perhaps a real thorough cleaning will mend that, but the experience didnt motivate me to try. I also got the glass mouthpiece, and this is perfect. You will need alcohol to clean it after a while. If you have big hands and no fine-motor-skills, it is a bit tricky to load her, without having crumbs on the edge, where you will press on the cap with mouthpiece. Some people complain about that being wobly.. I would argue they have my issue. Get a small funnel, that should help. I have not tried any other herb then cannabis. The taste of the cannabis really is best enjoyed at lower settings, but the effects will varry as well. I do not care for much below green, but if you really want to go slow, this might just work for you. You can opt to either smoke that as per usual, or use it to create cannabutter and bake with it. Throwing it away. For first time vapers, this is a good product to get intimate with the experience. Also, one load is all you can vape with 1 battery. If you are the person who outsmokes me, you might want a second battery and connect the charger between sessions to keep the battery topped off. I stopped smoking tobacco since I can vap herbs and also resin. The effect is very good and it doesn't make you tired. You can also smoke everywhere in "stealth-modus". If you will use the device a lot I recommend ordering an extra battery. All materials are replacable, so that is good. I can compare it with my previous device vapir NO2 and the vapir was not heating up correctly and when it went out of warranty it failed. But I'm glad I replaced it with a Storm. The cabine for herbs is rather small, but if you take out the wire and put the steel on the bottom you can vape a lot of herb in one time. A tip: don't press the herbs into the cabine, but just let them fall in so that there is air between the herbs, otherwise you will have some loss of herbs The cabine for resin is ok, but don't put to much resin in it. You only want to cover the steel in the middle, then you can take it out with a needle through the whole and than it doesn't stick to the sides You can also see if the quality of the resin is good. The less stuff that lasts in the cabine afterwards, the better the quality of the resin.. Easy to use and handle. Mellow high Charging is little slow, so get extra battery with you. Zeker en vast een aanrader! Moest ik op deze site de grasshopper kunnen bestellen zou ik die wel eerder kiezen dan de storm. Maar deze is wel duurder en niet gemakkelijk te verkrijgen op het moment. Ook super service van azarius! Nooit eerder een vaporizer gebruikt maar zeker tevreden over het effect, een groot minpunt is dat hij wel heel snel leeg gaat, na een paar keer gebruiken moet je hem gelijk weer opladen. Era da tempo che volevo smettere di usare il tabacco Questo vaporizzatore è una manna dal cielo! Pro: Sapore e profumo fantastico, odierete il "vecchio" modo Contro: Ci va qualche tentativo per capire bene come sfruttarlo Scalda parecchio. La batteria dura poco, meglio averne una di scorta. Te gek gasten! En het nu al ruim twee volle kamers lang, diep en tot mijn squeeky-eyed genoegen heb kunnen toetsen! Dit alles ruim binnen 24 uur. En dat is toch fijn. Mensen van Azarius! To one and all: Goed weekend. Hallo Azarius, Wanneer komt het nieuwe glazen mondstuk beschikbaar voor de storm en de bubbler? Het standaard mondstuk is niet prettig. Beste groet, een tevreden vaper. Deze pen is geweldig vergeleken met bijvoorbeeld een Vaporite Budy pen. Het vooraf opwarmen zorgt voor een volle damp. Daarnaast is de verdamping ook gelijkmatig; de gehele inhoud van de kamer wordt netjes bruin en je hoeft niet tussendoor te roeren. Ik heb voor gebruik wél 3 preburns op gedaan want er kwam toch best een elektro lucht vanaf. Een voordeel is de losse batterij. Daar kun je namelijk ook mAH versies van kopen ipv de bijgeleverde mAH versie. Ook werd in mijn geval het vernieuwde en beter trekkende mondstuk geleverd. Klein nadeel is dat het apparaat na 5 minuten al uitschakeld. In deze 5 minuten lijkt de opwarmtijd namelijk inbegrepen. Dus na minuten opwarmen heb je eigenlijk nog maar 3 minuten om te smoken. Dit is eigenlijk net iets te weinig; je kunt je materiaal namelijk makkelijk twee keer 5 minuten dampen. Ik hoop dat Azarius ook de water tool adapter in het assortiment gaat opnemen want ik burn graag op graden maar dit is eigenlijk iets te heet aan de lippen. Aansluiten op een bong is dan misschien een goede oplossing. Nu een aantal weken in gebruik en bevalt erg goed. Kamer is ruim genoeg, apparaat erg robuust en het feit dat je de batterij kunt verwisselen is erg prettig. The Storm is slightly larger than most pen-like vaporizers. Build quality as well as packaging and accessories are all great. The device has a large, removable battery which could be useful if you bother to buy a second one. The device heats up in approximately 3 minutes and provides vapor without any signs of combustion, which, ultimately, is the holy grail of portable vaporizers.

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