Serviettes De Table by Mediterranean Interiors

Nardwuar the Human Serviette (born John Andrew Vernon Ruskin, July 5, 1968), or simply Nardwuar, is a Canadian journalist and musician. He formed the Vancouver-based garage rock band the Evaporators in 1986, for which he serves as lead singer and keyboardist. He is best known for his in-depth interviews with musicians, celebrities, and politicians, where his thorough research and extensive knowledge often surprises them—uncovering forgotten details or well-kept secrets they never expected anyone to know. Nardwuar started his career in media at the University of British Columbia radio station, CITR 101.9 FM. His Friday afternoon show premiered in October 1987 and has been broadcasting weekly ever since. The program features a mix of eclectic music, along with interviews and commentary. Nardwuar's interviews frequently aired on MuchMusic's Going Coastal, and featured in Chart. Although Nardwuar frequently interviews musicians, he has stated that he would interview any celebrity. Nardwuar often appears as a guest interviewer on CBC Radio 3; he was also the host of his own weekly program on WFMU, which ran between 2009 and 2013. Noted for his excitable and eccentric persona, Nardwuar is known for performing extensive research on his interviewees to surprise and confuse them. A typical Nardwuar interview will begin with "Who are you?", followed by "From?" if the subject does not volunteer their affiliations. Each interview ends with "Keep on rockin' in the free world", and the "doot doola doot doo ..." of "Shave and a Haircut", to which the interviewee is expected to reply with the final "doot doo!" before the interview is concluded. At the conclusion of each interview, Nardwuar would turn to face the camera and freeze in place, his expression locked in an exaggerated, open-mouthed smile, with no prompt to his interviewees on what they should do. Interviews also often close with Nardwuar asking the interviewee "Why should people care about [interviewee's name]?" When asked to explain his name, Nardwuar has said it is "a dumb, stupid name like Sting or Sinbad"; that "Human" came from the song "Human Fly" by the Cramps; and that "Serviette" came from the fact that "in the U.S.A. they don't have serviettes, they have napkins".

Article title : Nardwuar
""Human Fly" by the Cramps; and that "Serviette" came from the fact that "in the U.S.A. they don't have serviettes, they have napkins". Nardwuar was born..."
Article title : Napkin
"A napkin, serviette or face towelette is a square of cloth or paper tissue used at the table for wiping of the mouth and fingers while eating. It is also..."
Article title : Bahag (garment)
" Modern bahags have since found their way to the lowlands as table runners, serviettes, and other decor and fashion accoutrements. The native Tagalog..."
Article title : Seneschal
"preceded by the mace of the Cardinal. The Seneschal Dapifer, bearing a serviette on his shoulder, preceded the dishes.... Before the Cardinal received..."
Article title : Grimms' Fairy Tales
"37 The Napkin, the Knapsack, the Cannon Shell, and the Horn (Von der Serviette, dem Tornister, dem Kanonenhütlein und dem Horn) 1812 KHM 43 The Strange..."
Article title : Moroccan Arabic
"spanish disk: song tran: train (train) [træːn] serbita: serviette (napkin) [srbitɑ] tabla : table (table) [tɑblɑ] ordinatūr/pc: ordinateur / pc boulis: police..."
Article title : Hedebo embroidery
"cloths and collars. It could be found in homes throughout Denmark for serviettes, tea cosies and decorated collars for women. Heltoft, Kirsten. "hedebosyning"..."
Article title : The Vorticists at the Restaurant de la Tour Eiffel, Spring 1915
"painting shows a crowded table inside the restaurant of the Hôtel de la Tour Eiffel at 1 Percy Street, London. Around the table are the key members of Vorticism..."
Article title : Career of Lionel Messi
"Signed for Barcelona on a Serviette". The Guardian. Retrieved 18 July 2015. Carbonell, Rafael (26 October 2004). "El Último Salto de la 'Pulga'" [The Last..."
Article title : Jean Piaget
"his 'serviette' and a small Swissair bag. An American would have had at least two large suitcases. When Piaget left Berkeley, he had his serviette, the..."