- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3871
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Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5836
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop or be damaged by birds and insects. You may have to take a best guess and make compromises
Books offer a guide, but soil, location, altitude, microclimate and season all have an influence. The best advice I can give is to read up aout the fruits you grow, keep a close eye on them as picking time gets near, and make notes. I advise anyone starting out fruit growing to consider keeping a diary.
All fruit is best stored in a cool, well ventilated place which is not too dry. Best used slightly under ripe than left to go over.
- published: 31 Aug 2011
- views: 1984
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family!
Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet companion. He loves to give gentle kisses and snuggle by your side. If you are looking for a furry lovebug, then look no further. Like all rescued dogs, a Basic Manners training class can be a fabulous for Ribston to showcase how smart he can be while also engaging in a fun activity with his new adopter.
http://www.adoptapet.com/pet/10678088-walnut-creek-california-corgi-mix
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 75
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Aron Ambrosiani
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Aron Ambrosiani (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ambrosiani)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 4
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4331
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate.The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr.Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Famberhorst)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 208
Ribston Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'.
Origin
This apple was grown in 1708 from one of three apple pips sent from Normandy to Sir Henry Goodricke of Ribston Hall at Knaresborough, Yorkshire; the original trunk did not die until 1835. It then sent up a new shoot and, on the same root, lived until 1928.
The 'Ribston Pippin' is one of the possible parents of 'Cox's Orange Pippin'.
Description
The apple skin is a yellow, flushed orange, streaked red with russet at the base and apex. The yellow flesh is firm, fine-grained, and sweet with a pear taste. Irregularly shaped and sometimes lopsided, the apple is usually round to conical in shape and flattened at the base with distinct ribbing. Weather conditions during ripening cause a marbling or water coring of the flesh, and in very hot weather, the fruit will ripen prematurely.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Pippin
Pippin, Peppin, Pepin or Pipin may refer to:
People
Carolingians
Pippin, Peppin, and Pepin (Latin: Pippinus, Pipinus, and Pepinus) are variants of a single Frankish given name borne by the following figures in the Carolingian family that ruled the Frankish Empire in what is now France and the western parts of Germany in the Middle Ages:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Orange Pippin
Orange Pippin is a website providing information on the different cultivars of apple, cherry and plums. It was established around 2005 by Richard Borrie, a database programmer who lives in England. Currently, it carries a listing of over 2000 apple orchards and 600 apple cultivars, and it is regarded as the most comprehensive resource for apple cultivars and orchards.
Orange Pippin is named after England's most famous apple variety, the Cox's Orange Pippin which according to them, is widely regarded as the finest of all dessert apples.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Orange_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Cox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox. Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate. The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr. Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent.
Description & uses
Cox's Orange Pippin is highly regarded due to its excellent flavour and attractive appearance. The apples are of medium size, orange-red in colour, deepening to bright red and mottled with carmine over a deep yellow background. The flesh is very aromatic, yellow-white, fine-grained, crisp, and very juicy. Cox's flavour is sprightly subacid, with hints of cherry and anise, becoming softer and milder with age. When ripe apples are shaken, the seeds make a rattling sound as they are only loosely held in the apple's flesh.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Cox's_Orange_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Sturmer Pippin
The 'Sturmer Pippin' is a dessert apple cultivar, believed to be a 'Ribston Pippin' and 'Nonpareil' cross.
'Sturmer Pippin' is recorded as being presented to the Horticultural Society (later Royal Horticultural Society) by Ezekiel Dillistone in 1827. The apple takes its name from the village of Sturmer, Essex.
Description
This apple is medium-sized, and has a bright green skin becoming greenish to yellow and flushed red. A good picking time is mid-November to late November . One of the best English keeping apples, 'Sturmer Pippin' became widely grown and exported from Tasmania and New Zealand from the 1890s.
References
External links
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Sturmer_Pippin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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6:53Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston PippinApple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings. Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room. Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct. -
3:15Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston PippinApple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree. It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate. Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November. A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place. excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider. -
3:26Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking timeRibston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop or be damaged by birds and insects. You may have to take a best guess and make compromises Books offer a guide, but soil, location, altitude, microclimate and season all have an influence. The best advice I can give is to read up aout the fruits you grow, keep a close eye on them as picking time gets near, and make notes. I advise anyone starting out fruit growing to consider keeping a diary. All fruit is best stored in a cool, well ventilated place which is not too dry. Best used slightly under ripe than left to go over. -
6:26Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up -
6:07Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
Leaving Video Ribston PippinLeaving Video Ribston Pippin
A video of my friends from Bradford University-2011-2014 -
1:00Ribston Pippin
Ribston PippinRibston Pippin
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family! Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet companion. He loves to give gentle kisses and snuggle by your side. If you are looking for a furry lovebug, then look no further. Like all rescued dogs, a Basic Manners training class can be a fabulous for Ribston to showcase how smart he can be while also engaging in a fun activity with his new adopter. http://www.adoptapet.com/pet/10678088-walnut-creek-california-corgi-mix -
57:40Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals -
1:55Ribston Pippin
Ribston PippinRibston Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Aron Ambrosiani License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0) Author(s): Aron Ambrosiani (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ambrosiani) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video -
3:46Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
Apple Variety Sturmer PippinApple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits. Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil. As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway. Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later. A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year. Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here. -
4:28Cox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange PippinCox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate.The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr.Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0) Author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Famberhorst) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video
-
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings. Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better sin...
published: 28 Sep 2013 -
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree. It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which ...
published: 28 Aug 2009 -
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop or be damaged by birds and insects. You may have to take a best guess and make compromises Books offer a guide, but soil, location, altitude, microclimate and season all have an influence. The best advice I can give is to read up aout the fruits you grow, keep a close eye on them as picking time gets near, and make notes. I advise anyone starting out fruit growing to consider keeping a diary. All fruit is best stored in a cool, well ventilated place which is not too dry. Best used slightly under ripe than left to go over.
published: 31 Aug 2011 -
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
I gave these 10 mature apple trees a really hard pruning last inter, the video is up for you to see. Note how healthy the trees are. Despite the huge amount of wood I sawed out (sorry for repeating myself in the video) they are looking great.
published: 28 Jun 2016 -
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
A video of my friends from Bradford University-2011-2014
published: 30 May 2014 -
Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family! Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet companion. He loves to give gentle kisses and snuggle by your side. If you are looking for a furry lovebug, then look no further. Like all rescued dogs, a Basic Manners training class can be a fabulous for Ribston to showcase how smart he can be while also engaging in a fun activity with his new adopter. http://www.adoptapet.com/pet/10678088-walnut-creek-california-corgi-mix
published: 21 May 2014 -
-
Ribston Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Aron Ambrosiani License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0) Author(s): Aron Ambrosiani (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ambrosiani) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video
published: 31 Aug 2016 -
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits. Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil. As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice ...
published: 17 Nov 2009 -
Cox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate.The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr.Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0) Author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Famberhorst) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipe...
published: 31 Aug 2016
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:53
- Updated: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3871
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and th...
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippin which is often considered the best of all apples for flavour, and the grandparent of the MANY excellent apples which have been raised from Cox seedlings.
Ribston Pippin was raised in 1707 in Yorkshire, allegedly from a pip brought over from Normandy. It is said to have very high vitamin C levels. Season is October to December. It has the fault of tending to drop just before it is ripe, but this year we have somehow managed to catch it just in time. Julia and I picked 26 boxes from 10 trees, our boxed hold about 15kg of fruit, so about 32 kg or 65 pounds of fruit from each of these trees. The trees are 21 years old on M26, originally from Blackmoor nurseries. They have ben doing very much better since we cut out the row of trees either side of them (originally planted 9 feet apart, much too close as it turned out) to give them more room.
Great colour when ripe, great flavour, somewhat irregular occasionally knobbly shape. If you are going to try to raise a new apple from a pip, which I do not recommend trying unless you really know what you are doing, this would be a very good starting point. This apple is of FIRST RANK importance for historical and genetic reasons and MUST NOT be allowed to go extinct.
- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3871
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5836
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed b...
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which also looks and tastes excellent. First grown in Yorkshire from a seed brought from Rouen in Normandy, France, in about 1688, as far as my sources can say. That's over 400 years ago. The original tree was grown at Ribston hall, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, and blew down in 1810 but was supported by stakes and continued to fruit until 1835. I find it quite awesome to think that the 20 Ribston Pippin trees in my orchard have all come via grafting from the progeny of that original tree.
It is a triploid tree, which usually means (as with triploid apples Bramley and Suntan) strong vigour and potentially difficult pollination. The fruits are liable to suden drop at harvest time according to the books, which we find to be true. Today (28th August) I have picked most of them, we will pick the rest tomorrow, although they will need to ripen for a few weeks before good to eat. They need careful watching and picking just as they start falling, we find last week August, first week September as a rule. This will vary for region and climate.
Edward Bunyard said that these apples are ready to eat much earlier than the textbooks say (October to December) and I agree. Best eaten mid September to mid November.
A beautiful, if asymetrical and slightly russeted, fruit with great flavour. Deserves to be more widely grown. If you insist on trying to raise a new apple from a pip, this one has proven great genetic potential and woudl be a good starting place.
excellent juice quality for sweet for hard cider.
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5836
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:26
- Updated: 31 Aug 2011
- views: 1984
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop o...
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop or be damaged by birds and insects. You may have to take a best guess and make compromises
Books offer a guide, but soil, location, altitude, microclimate and season all have an influence. The best advice I can give is to read up aout the fruits you grow, keep a close eye on them as picking time gets near, and make notes. I advise anyone starting out fruit growing to consider keeping a diary.
All fruit is best stored in a cool, well ventilated place which is not too dry. Best used slightly under ripe than left to go over.
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin_Reflection_On_Judging_The_Best_Fruit_Picking_Time
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetness will not fully develop. Leave it too late and the fruit may drop or be damaged by birds and insects. You may have to take a best guess and make compromises
Books offer a guide, but soil, location, altitude, microclimate and season all have an influence. The best advice I can give is to read up aout the fruits you grow, keep a close eye on them as picking time gets near, and make notes. I advise anyone starting out fruit growing to consider keeping a diary.
All fruit is best stored in a cool, well ventilated place which is not too dry. Best used slightly under ripe than left to go over.
- published: 31 Aug 2011
- views: 1984
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:26
- Updated: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 2125
I gave these 10 mature apple trees a really hard pruning last inter, the video is up for you to see. Note how healthy the trees are. Despite the huge amount of ...
I gave these 10 mature apple trees a really hard pruning last inter, the video is up for you to see. Note how healthy the trees are. Despite the huge amount of wood I sawed out (sorry for repeating myself in the video) they are looking great.
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin_Apple_Trees_Pruning_Follow_Up
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:07
- Updated: 30 May 2014
- views: 44
A video of my friends from Bradford University-2011-2014
A video of my friends from Bradford University-2011-2014
https://wn.com/Leaving_Video_Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 21 May 2014
- views: 75
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family!
Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet compani...
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family!
Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet companion. He loves to give gentle kisses and snuggle by your side. If you are looking for a furry lovebug, then look no further. Like all rescued dogs, a Basic Manners training class can be a fabulous for Ribston to showcase how smart he can be while also engaging in a fun activity with his new adopter.
http://www.adoptapet.com/pet/10678088-walnut-creek-california-corgi-mix
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family!
Ribston Pippin is a 2-year-old, male, Corgi mix. He is a mellow, quiet companion. He loves to give gentle kisses and snuggle by your side. If you are looking for a furry lovebug, then look no further. Like all rescued dogs, a Basic Manners training class can be a fabulous for Ribston to showcase how smart he can be while also engaging in a fun activity with his new adopter.
http://www.adoptapet.com/pet/10678088-walnut-creek-california-corgi-mix
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 75
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:40
- Updated: 20 May 2013
- views: 46
The things we do at 4am in the morning.
Jade was meant to be in this film but her computer decided to not film her at the last moment. More to come, possibly. ...
The things we do at 4am in the morning.
Jade was meant to be in this film but her computer decided to not film her at the last moment. More to come, possibly.
Cast: Dean (human), James (undead), Jade (night elves)
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin_Midnight_Warcraft_3_Casuals
Ribston Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55
- Updated: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 4
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone...
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Aron Ambrosiani
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Aron Ambrosiani (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ambrosiani)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/Ribston_Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Essex Pippin', 'Beautiful Pippin', 'Formosa', 'Glory of York', 'Ribstone', 'Rockhill's Russet', 'Travers', and 'Travers's Reinette'.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Aron Ambrosiani
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Aron Ambrosiani (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Ambrosiani)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 4
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:46
- Updated: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4331
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Societ...
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
https://wn.com/Apple_Variety_Sturmer_Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant of Sturmer Pippin had been presented to the Royal Horticultural Society in 1827, where it was listed as a first rate variety in the Society's Catalogue of Fruits.
Raised by Mr Dillistone, at the village of Sturmer, in Suffolk, south east England. Believed to be a cross between Ribston Pippin and Nonpareil.
As an aside, Ribston Pippin is a marvellous apple parent which also gave us Cox's Orange Pippin, which itself became the parent of many lovely apples, including Winter King which I just reviewed, as well as Suntan, Sunset and Kidd's Orange Red. If I ever did try to raise a new apple variety, Ribston Pippin would be one of my starting points due to its track record. But it is still my advice NOT to try to raise new varieties (unless you are a committed enthusiast with a scientific and long term approach), as there is more benefit easily achieved in keeping our threatened heirloom varieties alive. And if we don't do that, we lose the key breeding stock anyway.
Sturmer Pippin makes a medium sized tree, regular and good cropper, and as I say in the video makes a very hard, really crunchy apple which can store well into the New Year, perhaps as long as April. high virtamin C level, sharp but richl;y flavoured. However, it only really ripens to perfectionl 2 or 3 years out of 5 in England and really prefers a warmer climate. This year, although ours ripened well, they were badly affected by a physiological disorder caleld bitter pit, probably due to heavy rain after a prolongerd dry spell in early-mid summer. They weren't good enough to take to market, we have picked over a selection for our private use in late winter. ll say more about bitter pit later.
A very good long keeping apple, a strong recommend for backyard growers who live in warmer areas. I think this would grow very well in southern Europe and warmer parts of the USA. SImilar texture to Granny Smith and Braaeburn, but much better flavour (when properly ripe) than either. This is the last apple to be picked, and this is the last apple variety video I expect to post for 2009. I haven't covered all of our varieties, will check and see whcih ones I missed and be sure to cover them next year.
Meanwhile, if anyone found these apple descriptions helpful, post your own and lets build a global information sharing resource. Julia and I just COULD NOT GET enough good information when we were planning our orchard in the 1980s pre-web, but even with a farily mature web, there is less apple information than there could be, at time when people of common sense and insight world wide are thinking about peak oil, food security and stuff and thinking more about self sufficieny,. They need INFORMATION! so please eveyone else see what you can add to my little resource here.
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4331
Cox's Orange Pippin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:28
- Updated: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 208
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the reti...
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate.The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr.Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Famberhorst)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
https://wn.com/Cox's_Orange_Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar first grown in 1830, at Colnbrook in Buckinghamshire, England, by the retired brewer and horticulturist Richard Cox.Though the parentage of the cultivar is unknown, Ribston Pippin seems a likely candidate.The variety was introduced for sale by the 1850s by Mr.Charles Turner, and grown commercially from the 1860s, particularly in the Vale of Evesham in Worcestershire, and later in Kent.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Dominicus Johannes Bergsma (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Famberhorst)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 208
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6:53
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is an apple of great genetic value. It was the parent of Cox's Orange Pippi...
published: 28 Sep 2013
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Sep 2013
- views: 3871
3:15
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin is a famous, genetically and historically significant apple variety which a...
published: 28 Aug 2009
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
Apple variety Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Aug 2009
- views: 5836
3:26
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
Getting the right picking time is difficult. PIck too early and flavour, colour and sweetn...
published: 31 Aug 2011
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best fruit picking time
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2011
- views: 1984
6:26
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
I gave these 10 mature apple trees a really hard pruning last inter, the video is up for y...
published: 28 Jun 2016
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Jun 2016
- views: 2125
6:07
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
A video of my friends from Bradford University-2011-2014
published: 30 May 2014
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 May 2014
- views: 44
1:00
Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin has been ADOPTED! Congratulations to Ribston and his new family!
Ribston P...
published: 21 May 2014
Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 May 2014
- views: 75
57:40
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals
The things we do at 4am in the morning.
Jade was meant to be in this film but her compute...
published: 20 May 2013
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 May 2013
- views: 46
1:55
Ribston Pippin
'Ribston Pippin' is a triploid cultivar of apples, also known by other names including 'Es...
published: 31 Aug 2016
Ribston Pippin
Ribston Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 4
3:46
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
First recorded in 'The Gardeners Chronical' of 1847, where readers were told that a plant ...
published: 17 Nov 2009
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2009
- views: 4331
4:28
Cox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin, in Britain often referred to simply as Cox, is an apple cultivar firs...
published: 31 Aug 2016
Cox's Orange Pippin
Cox's Orange Pippin
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 208
Apple variety Ribston Pippin...
Apple variety Ribston Pippin...
Ribston Pippin-reflection on judging the best frui...
Ribston Pippin apple trees pruning follow up...
Leaving Video Ribston Pippin...
Ribston Pippin...
Ribston Pippin midnight Warcraft 3 casuals...
Ribston Pippin...
Apple Variety Sturmer Pippin...
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Edit WorldNews.com 17 Jul 2017
After calling 911 for help late on Saturday night, a Minneapolis police officer shot and killed a woman who called, according to the state's Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, reported by National Public Radio. While her identity wasn't released by authorities, her fiancé Don Damond came forward to identify her as Justine Ruszczyk, an Australian woman who taught meditation and yoga ... "She was a lovely, lovely person....
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Edit WorldNews.com 17 Jul 2017
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Edit India TV 16 Jul 2017
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Edit San Francisco Examiner 17 Jul 2017
It’s the company’s 40th year headed by Donald Pippin, 91, who started it, has managed every aspect of it and remains in complete charge over the current production of Johann Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus.”. Looking frail but acting indefatigable, Pippin plays the piano for the entire length of the three-hour-long operetta, directs the Pocket Philharmonic, oversees the show which he cast, rehearsed and wrote (the English libretto)....
Building permits: July 6-12
Edit Longview News Journal 16 Jul 2017
Here's a look at building permits issued by the city or applied for from July 6 through 12.. Permits issued. Titus Pump Service Inc., 880 E. Loop 281, remove two underground tanks at Big Papa's. CBH Inc., 3910 Gable Crest Lane, driveway ... J.A ... J,A ... Kenneth Pippins, 2101 Wimberly St., demolish storm-damaged carport ... Kenneth Pippins, 2101 Wimberly St., development permit ... Kenneth Pippins, 2101 Wimberly St., install carport to rear of home, $895....
Venice Theatre presents ‘My Son Pinocchio Jr.’
Edit Herald Tribune 13 Jul 2017
Venice Theatre’s Education and Outreach Department presents “My Son Pinocchio Jr.,” a student version of the musical with lyrics and music by Tony nominee and Academy Award winner Stephen Schwartz (“Wicked,” “Pippin,” “Enchanted.”) The play tells the classic tale of Pinocchio (played by ......
‘Wicked’ Passes ‘The Phantom of the Opera’ to Broadway’s Become No. 2 Top-Grossing Show Ever
Edit The Wrap 11 Jul 2017
“Wicked,” the hit Broadway musical about the making of Oz’s wicked witch of the West, quietly passed “The Phantom of the Opera” this spring to become the second-biggest grosser of all time on the Great White Way ... But they were soon approached by “Godspell” and “Pippin” composer-lyricist Stephen Schwartz about doing a stage musical version that has proven to be enormously popular....
The couple who started a theatre
Edit BBC News 10 Jul 2017
Shows like Hair and Yank! have helped Hope Mill make its name since it opened in October 2015. Last October, Joseph and William beat Kenneth Branagh and National Theatre artistic director Rufus Norris to win the theatre prize at the Hospital Club awards ... Joseph and William's biggest celebration is still to come, though ... The next show the team are staging at Hope Mill is the Tony Award-winning musical Pippin in late August and September....
Tony-winning director Diane Paulus finds herself in 'Finding Neverland'
Edit The Dallas Morning News 10 Jul 2017
A friend's sons inspired J.M. Barrie to create Peter Pan in Finding Neverland. ... (Susan Lapides) ... "I have always loved the film," the artistic director of American Repertory Theater says on the phone from her office in Cambridge, Ma ... She continued a dazzling trajectory with a revival of Pippin, which was nominated for 10 Tony Awards in 2013, won four and made her the third woman to win a Tony for best direction....
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Edit The Dallas Morning News 08 Jul 2017
There's been an extra bounce in the Dallas Theater Center since it won the 2017 Tony Award for best regional theater ... (Ben Torres/Special Contributor) ... If we look back to Pippin, which made a powerful impact by building tension between actor and part in a play within a play, a connection that shows how the performers are transformed by their parts could be an additional hook to the heart ... Hood ... 6....
New game simulates the old grind
Edit Crunch 06 Jul 2017
Pippin Barr, Assistant Professor in the Department of Design and Computation Arts at Concordia University in Montr�al, has released a game that I’m sure you’re all going to enjoy. It’s called It is as if you were doing work and it simulates the day-to-day activities of the average knowledge worker. Need to write a document? Close a bunch of notifications first. Finished with ... ....
Recreate the thrills of '90s PC admin in this browser game
Edit Engadget 06 Jul 2017
Video games can be hard work. With all the grinding, stat chasing and repetition that defines many modern games, sometimes toiling away in a virtual world can feel like a second job. Well, it seems like for design professor Pippin Barr this hasn't go... ....
Ten Things to Do in Houston for $10 or Less (Six Free), July 6-12
Edit Houston Press 06 Jul 2017
Pippin ... Pippin, the princely son of Charlemagne, travels on a coming-of-age journey with a circus-theme in Theatre Under the Stars’ production of the Stephen Schwartz musical at Miller Outdoor Theatre this summer ... Stages, as The Leading Player and Thomas Williams, who recently appeared in TUTS’ production of Heathers, as Pippin....
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Edit The Guardian 05 Jul 2017
The narrator is 400 years old, but the sardonic asides give this pacy novel a modern twist. Fiction ... He is quasi-immortal ... Whether the love affair of Tom Hazard and Rose, a 17th-century pippin-hawk (apple-seller), melodiously vibrates yours or merely twangs them is subjective, but we can be sure the romance will not be neglected in the big screen adaptation, already in development with Benedict Cumberbatch producing and starring ... ....
Trafford’s The Theater Factory tackles the classic ‘Pippin’
Edit Pittsburgh Tribune Review 04 Jul 2017
The cast of “Pippin” features (front row) Alec Albright of Twinsburg, Ohio; (second row) Cassidy Adkins of ... The classic Broadway musical, “Pippin,” tells the story of ......
Daily Record
Edit Arkansas Online 04 Jul 2017
Marriage Licenses. Danisho Goodwin, 35, and Jamie Nathaniel, 34, both of Little Rock. Tony Pulfer, 57, of Beebe and Paula Gray, 53, of Conway. Lan Phoxay Dabsanghanh, 41, and Phonesavanh Thepsouvanh, 30, both of Hensley. Trent Porter, 29, and Jackie Mcgarvey, 24, both of Little Rock. Alexander Valentine Jr., 52, and Melissa Jones, 47, both of Little Rock ... Divorces. FILED ... Johnson ... Pedro Pippins v. Jessica Pippins....
It Is As If You Were Doing Work really is
Edit Rock, Paper, Shotgun 04 Jul 2017
Pippin Barr’s free browser-based game offers a virtual desktop with all the thrills, chills, and Windows alert trills of actual work – but purely for funsies! Mash your keyboard to fill out nonsense e-mails, click buttons, watch progress bars, and feel the real satisfaction of a job done well. Take your fake job seriously enough and you can even earn promotions. Ah, work! ... ....
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