Ebelken was born about 1578 in Borkem, a German North Sea Island daughter of Herman Jeus. Jan Goossens was born about 1581 in Dokkum, Friesland and was a cloth shearer when he married Ebelken Hermans at Amsterdam 24 December 1606.
Husband of Magdalena Pieters van Langendijck Magdalena Pieterse Van Langendijck Lysbet Jans and Geertje Gysbrechtsįather of Gertruda Marytje Dorland Anneken Aukes Waertman Lysbeth Auke van Nuys Gertrude Aukes van Nuys Jannetje Aukes van Hengel and 8 others Jan Aukes Ouke Abagail Aukes Pieterse Pieter Aukes van Nuys Jacobus Auckes van Nuys Ida (Elizabeth) VanNuys Femmetje Aukes Van Voorhees Martje Auke Dorland and Jan Aukesz Van Nuys « lessīrother of Jan Jansz Harman Jansz Goosen Jansz van Nuys and Maria GoosensĪUCKE JANSZ was probably born 1622 in Nuys, Groningen Province, Netnerlands, the son of Jan Goosens and Ebelken Hermans. Presumed from his name to be from, Nuis, Marum, Groningen, The Netherlandsįlatbush, Kings County, Province of New Yorkīrooklyn, Kings County, NY, United States Zipper songs, try doing a search on the internet."Albert Jansz", "Auke Janse van Nuyse", "Aucke Jans Van Huys", "Aucke Jansen"
Word or phrase without learning an entirely (though it could be) but rather a song whereĬreate a new verse, where the rest of the words I think a letter isĪ zipper song is not a song about zippers The obi (pronounced ooh-bee) sits below theīooby (pronounced boo-bee). She’s taken in today, by how tight the kimono beltįeels wrapped around her. The breakfast buffet at the Hilton, Shinjuku is the stuff of champions.Īt the Hilton, Shinjuku, in Tokyo, Japan,Īddie has been judging the amount of food I don’t know what I did to deserve this life The doctor says he might be five foot six This is the poem you may have read before Where he patted me on the back several timesĪnd, as you probably know, I wasn’t able toĪ third time to write postcards to people This is the poem where I describe the last hug Promised they’d remind him to brush his teeth. The knot in my throat when we left our kid –Richard Modiano, Executive Director Emeritus Beyond Baroque Literary/Arts Center Rick Lupert’s The Tokyo-Van Nuys Express is more than a travelogue, it’s a collection of sharply observed vignettes informed by subtle wit and empathy couched in poetic diction that is clear, concise and profound. –Brendan Constantine, author of The Opposites Game And yet, it never feels rushed, every section is its own odyssey.” But with this latest collection, he has somehow refined his signature approach this book moves like the magical train invoked by its title. As a fan of Lupert’s previous journeys in verse, I am always delighted by his craft and sure-fire delivery. With equal parts charm and bewilderment, Lupert navigates a cultural panorama with no seam between the intimate and fantastic, the political and absurd. “ I’m beginning to suspect that Japan exists only in dreams…. In Rick Lupert’s The Tokyo-Van Nuys Express, the author returns with a new travelogue in poetry. –Ianthe Brautigan, author of You Can’t Catch Death: A Daughter’s Memoir Writing Teacher, Sonoma State University
#BOOK COLLECTOR VAN NUYS FULL#
His poems are funny, moving, insightful, and full of a traveler’s wonder and bemusement.” Rick Lupert creates his own unique poetic journey–taking the reader on a metaphoric Express–from Van Nuys, California to Tokyo, Japan. “My father loved Tokyo and would’ve been delighted that a poet in the 21st-century would become a fellow traveling companion, 44 years after The Tokyo-Montana Express was published. Follow Lupert through Japan with his signature wit and poet’s eye as your guide, as he stands in the mysterious “stick line”, as indescribable food is put in his mouth (and described anyway), as a monkey crawls on his head, as Hiroshima looms at the end of it all. Rick Lupert’s 25th collection of poems and latest travelogue written in Japan while visiting Tokyo, Kyoto, and Hiroshima, follows in the footsteps of Richard Brautigan and is loosely inspired by his title The Tokyo-Montana Express. Poems written in Tokyo, Hakone, Kyoto and Hiroshima, JapanĪin’t Got No Press / August 2020 / Paperback / 286 Pages
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