The Hamptons has a long history of city slickers visiting its gorgeous shores! Especially, to enjoy some of the best things to do in the Hamptons. It's - 11 Best Things To Do In The Hamptons - Travel, Travel Advice - New York, The Hamptons, USA - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography

The Hamptons has a long history of city slickers visiting its gorgeous shores! Especially, to enjoy some of the best things to do in the Hamptons. It's - 11 Best Things To Do In The Hamptons - Travel, Travel Advice - New York, The Hamptons, USA - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography

Hampton Court in Hope under Dinmore, Herefordshire, is a 15th Century Medieval castle set across 935 acres and boasting 26 bedrooms.

Read the story behind the award-winning film Judas and the Black Messiah On December 4, 1969, attorney Jeff Haas was in a police lockup in Chicago, interviewing Fred Hampton’s fiancée. Deborah Johnson described how the police pulled her from the room as Fred lay unconscious on their bed. She heard one officer say, “He’s still alive.” She then heard two shots. A second officer said, “He’s good and dead now.” She looked at Jeff and asked, “What can you do?” The Assassination of Fred Hampton remains Haas’s personal account of how he and People’s Law Office partner Flint Taylor pursued Hampton’s assassins, ultimately prevailing over unlimited government resources and FBI conspiracy. Fifty years later, Haas writes that there is still an urgent need for the revolutionary systemic changes Hampton was organizing to accomplish. Not only a story of justice delivered, this book spotlights Hampton as a dynamic community leader and an inspiration for those in the ongoing fight against injustice and police brutality. Product DetailsISBN-13: 9781641603218 Media Type: Paperback Publisher: Chicago Review Press Incorporated Publication Date: 11-05-2019 Pages: 400 Product Dimensions: 6.00(w) x 8.90(h) x 0.90(d)About the Author Attorney Jeffrey Haas has spent his career working for justice. In 1969 he and three other lawyers set up the People’s Law Office, whose clients included the Black Panthers, SDS, and other political activists. Haas went on to handle cases involving prisoners’ rights, police torture, and the wrongfully accused. He continues to represent victims of police brutality.Read an Excerpt Read an Excerpt CHAPTER 1 Meeting a Revolutionary The first time I heard Fred Hampton speak was in August 1969. He was the chairman of the Illinois Black Panther Party, and I was at the "People's Church" on Ashland Avenue in the heart of Chicago's black West Side. I was two years out of law school, and it was two days after my law partners had obtained Fred's release from Menard Prison. The sanctuary of the church was filled to capacity with rows of wooden pews going back into dimly lit corners, and it was warm inside. My colleague Flint Taylor and I found an opening in a row about halfway back. After a few minutes, things quieted down. There was a hush. A moment later Fred emerged from the side and strode to the pulpit. Everyone stood up and clapped. The walls shook with the thunder of three hundred voices chanting "Free Fred Hampton." Unlike at other Panther events, Fred was not surrounded by Panthers in leather jackets and black berets. He stood alone, dressed in a button-down shirt with a pullover sweater. He was twenty years old, with smooth, youthful skin and a boyish smile. He had grown a little goatee in prison and wore a medium-length Afro. Fred Hampton held the microphone in his right hand and looked out at the crowd. "I'm free," he began in a loud voice. Then repeated it. People shouted their approval. His voice got softer. "I went down to the prison in Menard, thinking we were the vanguard, but down there I got down on my knees and listened and learned from the people. I went down to the valley and picked up the beat of the people." A drumbeat started, and everyone clapped to the rhythm. Fred chanted, a cross between a Baptist preacher and Sly and the Family Stone. "I'm high." Making each high into a two-syllable word, he sang, "I'm high — ee, I'm high — ee off the people," and then chanted the words again. It was impossible for me not to join in, and soon I clapped and stomped with everyone else. When the refrain was over, Fred repeated the most common Panther slogan, "Power to the people," but added his own variation: "White Power to white people, Brown Power to brown people, Yellow Power to yellow people, Black Power to black people, X power to those we left out, and Panther Power to the Vanguard Party." After a volley of "right ons," Fred said: If you ever think about me and you ain't gonna do no revolutionary act, forget about me. I don't want myself on your mind if you're not going to work for the people. If you're asked to make a commitment at the age of twenty, and you say I don't want to make a commitment at the age of twenty, only because of the reason that I'm too young to die, I want to live a little longer, then you're dead already. You have to understand that people have to pay a price for peace. If you dare to struggle, you dare to win. If you dare not struggle then damn it, you don't deserve to win. Let me say peace to you if you're willing to fight for it. Later, Fred asked the audience to stand up. We did. He then told everyone to raise his or her right hand and repeat "I am," and we responded, "I am." He then said "a revolutionary" and some in the audience repeated "a revolutionary." I considered myself a lawyer for the movement but not necessarily of the movement. The word revolutionary stuck in my throat. Again Fred repeated "I am," and the audience responded in kind. This time when he said "a revolutionary," the response was louder. By the third or fourth time, I hesitantly joined in, and by the seventh or eighth time I was shouting as loudly and enthusiastically as everyone else, "I am ... a revolutionary!" It was a threshold to which Fred took me and countless others. I felt my level of commitment palpably rising. Fred was speaking in a quieter voice: I believe I was born not to die in a car wreck or slipping on a piece of ice, or of a bad heart, but I'm going to be able to die doing the things I was born for. I believe I'm going to die high off the people. I believe that I'm going to be able to die as a revolutionary in the international proletarian struggle. And I hope that each of you will be able to die in the international revolutionary proletarian struggle or you'll be able to live in it. And I think that struggle's going to come. Why don't you live for the people? Why don't you struggle for the people? Why don't you die for the people? Fred finished. Everyone stood and applauded again, unaware of the truth of his prophecy. We chanted "Free Fred Hampton," and the church reverberated with the clapping and stamping of feet. It was cold in the tiny, windowless interview room at the Wood Street police station. I looked across the wooden table at the large-boned woman with a short Afro who was shaking and sobbing. Deborah Johnson's patterned nightgown outlined her protruding belly, revealing her pregnancy. "Fred never really woke up," she said. "He was lying there when they pulled me out of the bedroom." She paused. "And then?" I asked. "Two pigs went back into the bedroom. One of them said, 'He's barely alive, he'll barely make it.' I heard two shots. Then I heard, 'He's good and dead now!'" Fred's fiancée looked at me with sad, swollen eyes. "What can you do?" I couldn't think of any reply. I couldn't bring Fred back to life.CHAPTER 2Born and Bred in Atlanta A group of young lawyers opened the People's Law Office (PLO) the same week Fred spoke at the People's Church. We wanted to become lawyers for the movement. Who were we and how did we get there? I begin with me, not because I was the most important; I wasn't. But it's my story. I knew Fred Hampton only briefly, but as with so many others who knew him, he changed my life. It's difficult to separate the parts of my life that led me to become a Panther lawyer. Who knows for certain how or why we become who we are? I don't. But there were people and events that influenced the course I took. I was born in Crawford Long Hospital on September 18, 1942. My sister Sue, four years older, and I are from a German Jewish family that settled in Atlanta in the 1850s. My grandfather, Herbert Haas, was one of the lawyers who defended Leo Frank, the Jewish manager of the Atlanta Pencil Factory. In 1913, Frank was falsely accused of murdering a thirteen-year-old, white, Protestant girl named Mary Phagan, whose body was found at the factory on a Saturday morning. Defending him was so unpopular my grandfather hired a detective to protect his family. The anti-Semitic Hearst newspapers and local press portrayed the murder as a Jewish ritual killing, and with southern resentment against northern carpetbaggers fanned by populist Tom Watson, Frank was convicted and sentenced to death. Governor Frank Stanton, convinced of Frank's innocence, commuted his sentence to life, further angering the riled-up public, and a fellow inmate stabbed Frank in the neck. While he was recuperating, a lynch mob, organized by some of the most prominent families in Atlanta, kidnapped him from the infirmary at nearby Milledgeville, and hanged him outside Atlanta. My grandfather had been the first person Frank called when he was arrested, and they wrote to each other frequently. The last letter from Frank arrived the day before the lynching. My grandfather refused to discuss the case for the rest of his life, and my father said the Jewish community was traumatized for a generation. Yet as far as I know, and despite the fact that the Anti-Defamation League was born out of this case, the Jewish community failed or refused to make the connection between Frank's death and the lynching of fourteen black people in Georgia alone that year without any trials at all. My father, Joseph Haas, while primarily a business lawyer, was also the attorney for the Southern Regional Council, a civic organization concerned with racial inequalities in the South. He worked with civil rights organizers including the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee's chairman John Lewis to implement the 1965 Voting Rights Act. My dad came up with the name the Voter Education Project to make the group eligible for grants from charitable foundations. The IRS would not have allowed them to fund a voter registration drive. When Dad died in 2000, John Lewis, today a U.S. congressman, wrote the eulogy that I proudly read at the memorial service. His work made a major and lasting contribution to the civil rights movem

Meredith Hayden, the creator behind WishBoneKitchen on TikTok, takes her followers inside her life as a private chef

10 things not to miss at hampton court palace

After 30 years, Martha has sold her Hamptons residence on Lily Pond Lane. Take a look inside the singled cottage she bought, renovated, and furnished in the 1990s.

Book — Non-fiction. By Jeffrey Haas. 2019. 400 pages. The life and murder of Fred Hampton as told by Jeffrey Haas, co-founder of the People’s Law Office and attorney for the plaintiffs in the federal suit Hampton v. Hanrahan.

The designer converted the Second Empire-style home from a triplex back to a single-family residence

Did you know that there are many secret Anne Boleyn symbols that can be found at Hampton Court Palace? Despite ruling for just three years during the Tudor dynasty, Anne Boleyn is one of the

Free yourself of overpriced drinks and jam-packed beaches.

I am horrible at choosing favorites of anything, so please don't consider this an ultimate "best of" list, but these are a few of my favorite books that

Located just north of Toronto, the lake-filled region of Muskoka is a glamorous year-round retreat.

The Barefoot Contessa star's New York estate is as charming as she is

TV historian Lucy Worsley tells us how great historical royal palace Hampton Court (where she happens to have her office) inspired her book Eliza Rose, which is set in Henry VIII’s Tudor Court

gluten-free, paleo, dairy-free, egg-free, nut-free

High Hampton Inn reopened its doors earlier this year with updated amenities and design — but without sacrificing its original charm.

Here's my guide to visiting the iconic Hampton Court Palace. The palace is one of the most famous landmarks in England and a must visit site near London. It's the perfect easy day trip from London. Hampton Court Palace is the world's greatest surviving medieval palace. And it has a deliciously rich and scandalous history as the playground of Henry VIII.

Jose Hampton, 78, (left) was convicted of racially-aggravated harassment after gipsies accused her of shouting abuse in Chorley, Lancashire. Her conviction, however, was overturned on appeal last week.

Henry VIII's banqueting hall, covered in original tapestries. When we went, they were celebrating the 500th anniversary of Henry VIII's accession to the throne, and they had reenactments of his wedding to Kateryn Parr. I don't believe the Hall is usually decked out like this. We were lucky! (And if I lived in London, I'd be at this place every weekend, if not more often.) Hampton Court Palace.

Calling all "Something's Gotta Give" house fanatics! Here is everything you ever wanted to know about Diane Keaton's classic beach house in the Hamptons, including approx. 2 billion photos and a look at the sets behind the scenes.

High Hampton Inn may be the most relaxing place on the planet. It's also where I had the best Bloody Mary ever. This resort is nestled in the foothills of the mountain in western North Carolina.

At his family’s Long Island retreat, the contemporary star conjures a magical, art-filled landscape

Penne Alla Vecchia Bettola - pasta recipe with Oven Roasted Tomato Sauce from the famous East Hampton's restaurant: Nick and Toni's, featured by Ina Garten on Food Network - Barefoot Contessa; with my little twist of using fresh tomatoes from my own garden.

Who knew this town on the Chesapeake Bay was so important to U.S. History and space exploration? Find out the best things to do in Hampton VA

Wondering what to do in Hampton Virginia? Use this guide to find the best historical attractions and downtown Hampton VA restaurants!

Discover kings, queens, and exciting Tudor history at Hampton Court Palace

Completed in 2010 in United Kingdom. Images by Nils Petter Dale. The house is situated in Thorpeness, England on the Suffolk coast, replacing an existing building at the site. The house is a holiday house for...

Archaeologists working at Hampton Court Palace have solved a mystery that has been puzzling historians for decades.

Beachy Hamptons House Tour

Sources say that "Iron Man" actor Robert Downey Jr. bought the historic Edward DeRose Windmill Cottage in East Hampton.

For the Cut’s October cover, writer Matthew Schneier profiles chef, author, and TV personality Ina Garten, who’s spending quarantine at her home in the Hamptons. The home cooking guru might have just the recipe we need to get through the pandemic.

In the muggy heat of July, 1863, two armies met in the small town of Gettysburg, PA in a battle that would decide the fate of the Southern Confederacy.

Fairy-tale castles, remote fishing villages, and the “Hamptons of Denmark”—it’s time to go beyond Copenhagen.

Sophisticated, serene, yet kid-friendly, the weekend home of interior designer Victoria Hagan doesn't sacrifice a bit of style.

Tony nominee, Platinum Award winning songwriter and Theater World Award winner, Jazz/Cabaret diva Ann Hampton Callaway is at the height of her vocal powers, and for one magical night those magical powers were on full display at the world famous Jazz at Lincoln Center's Dizzy's Club Coca Cola. Ann's loving tribute to the great Sarah Vaughan channels the spirit of the Divine One as no other living vocalist can. Broadway World.com awarded Ann with Tribute Show of the Year as well as Best Band for Ann's all-star quintet, featuring Ted Rosenthal at the piano, Dean Johnson on bass, Tim Horner on drums, Warren Oatts on sax and flute and Randy Sandke on trumpet and flugelhorn.

If you’re looking for great interior design ideas, check out these Hollywood dream homes

Take time to enjoy the journey at these awe-inspiring stations

Shell Grotto, Hampton Court House, The Green, East Molesey, KT8 9BS. Photo taken during Open House London weekend.

The chef and Food Network personality talks about living in the Hamptons, her husband Jeffrey, and her new cookbook, Cook Like a Pro.

Clare Cosi's new friend, millionaire David Mintzer, has an offer no New York barista could turn down: an all-expenses-paid summer away from the sticky city. At his Hamptons mansion, she'll relax, soak up the sun, and, oh yes, train the staff of his new restaurant. So Clare packs up her daughter, her former mother-in-law, and her special recipe for iced coffee--for what she hopes will be one de-latte-ful summer...Soon, Clare tends the coffee bar at her first Hamptons gala. But the festivities come to a bitter end when an employee turns up dead in David's bathroom--a botched attempt on the millionaire's life. Thanks to the Fourth of July fireworks no one heard any gunshots, and the police are stuck in holiday traffic. Concerned for everyone's safety, Clare begins to investigate. What she finds will keep her up at night--and it's not the java jitters....

TV historian Lucy Worsley tells us how great historical royal palace Hampton Court (where she happens to have her office) inspired her book Eliza Rose, which is set in Henry VIII’s Tudor Court

DCMS/Wolfson Museums and Galleries Improvement Fund - 2012 Historic Royal Palaces have been awarded £150,000 to present the Christopher Wren-designed Baroque half of Hampton Palace as never before, allowing permanent display of some of the most important collections of Baroque art, furniture, state beds and wall paintings in the country. To coincide with the 300th anniversary of the Hanoverian succession, a landmark date in the history of Hampton Court Palace and its collections, HRP are planning to re-present the Christopher Wren designed Baroque half of the Palace as never before. The State and Private Apartments at Hampton Court Palace are the best example of a complete set of early royal apartments in Britain. Built in the late 17th and early 18th centuries, the apartments comprise the King and Queen’s State Apartments, the King and Queen’s Private Apartments, the Cumberland Suite and the Prince of Wales Suite. The rooms provide fantastic spaces for the permanent display of some of the most important collections of Baroque art, furniture, state beds and wall paintings in the country. The grant will help to deliver much-needed improvements to these lesser known areas of the Palace and allow us to open up new areas that have been closed to the public for the last 20 years. These spaces will give us the opportunity to stage exciting new exhibitions and display more of the collections we care for, including Queen Charlotte’s State Bed and Queen Anne’s State Bed. These monumental, ornate and very fragile objects have recently undergone an extensive programme of conservation and have not been on display to the public for over 15 years. Much of the interpretation and display of Baroque Palace has not been renewed since the 1986 fire and is long overdue a major update to bring the displays up to the same standard at the rest of Hampton Court Palace. The Baroque Palace project, with help from this grant, will now be able to breathe new life into these beautiful historic spaces. Overview of the project More info on the DCMS/Wolfson Fund: www.culture.gov.uk/what_we_do/museums_and_galleries/3378.... © Historic Royal Palaces/newsteam.co.uk

Dryopteris erythrosora (Rode sluiervaren). Dryopteris erythrosora wordt 40 cm hoog en is half wintergroen, geveerd donkergroen en oranje uitlopend blad. Dryopteris erythrosora of de rode sluiervaren is een half wintergroene varen met een hoogte van ongeveer 40-50 cm. De kleur van het blad is variabel en is groen tot bruinachtig. Dryopteris erythrosora verlangt een schaduwrijke standplaats en een humusrijke bodem.

USA Roadtrip - Von den Hamptons nach Boston - NYC und Neuengland im Herbst - Eine Rundreise von New York über die Hamptons nach Newport, Boston, New Haven