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question:I'm really looking forward to my trip to Venice now. Do you have any recommendations for local restaurants or dishes that I should try while I'm there?

answer:Certainly! Here are some local restaurants and dishes to try while you're in Venice: 1. Osteria Bancogiro: This is a cozy restaurant located by the Grand Canal, serving delicious seafood dishes like fried squid and octopus carpaccio. 2. Osteria Al Mascaron: This restaurant is located near the Rialto Bridge and serves traditional Venetian dishes like risotto, sarde in saor, and baccalà mantecato. 3. Bacarando in Corte dell'Orso: This is a small eatery located in a courtyard close to the Rialto Bridge. They serve simple yet delicious cicchetti (small bites) like crostini and fried olives. 4. Trattoria da Romano: This restaurant is located in the nearby island of Burano, famous for its colorful houses. They serve fresh seafood dishes and pastas that pair well with the island's wines. 5. Fegato alla Veneziana: This is a typical Venetian dish made with calf's liver, onions, butter, and white wine. It's usually served with polenta. 6. Risi e Bisi: This is a traditional Venetian first course made with rice and peas. It's a simple yet delicious dish that's perfect for spring. 7. Tiramisu: This dessert originated in Venice and is a must-try when visiting the city. Made with ladyfingers, mascarpone cheese, and coffee, it's a rich and flavorful dessert that's perfect to end a meal. These are just a few of the many local restaurants and dishes you can try in Venice. Don't be afraid to explore the city's many eateries and sample its delicious cuisine. Bon appétit!

question:Can you summarize the main argument of the text regarding the interrelation between psychogeography and poetry, and the potential for resistance and revolution through creative engagement with one's environment?: I feel, in concluding, that further investigations into the interrelation of psychogeography and poetry will bring forth the importance of actively engaging with one’s environment both through creative practices and everyday life in our contemporary consumer world. As Ali Alizadeh writes on the back-cover of the book, Frascarelli’s poems are ‘a commited work of resistance’ that ‘rescue and animate the site’s truths’ (Frascarelli). Such creative ‘resistances’ and an out-in-the-world approach to life and art, as the S.I. Believed, has the potential to lead to a rejection of capitalist virtues, the reclaiming of the streets, life, art, and ultimately, a revolution of the everyday.

answer:The text argues that there is a potential for resistance and revolution through creative engagement with one's environment, particularly through the interrelation of psychogeography and poetry. By actively engaging with one's environment through creative practices and everyday life, it is possible to reject capitalist virtues and reclaim the streets, life, and art. The poems of Frascarelli are seen as an example of this "committed work of resistance" that can lead to a revolution of the everyday.

question:Can you provide specific examples from the text that demonstrate how psychogeography and poetry can be used for resistance and revolution?

answer:The text provides several examples of how psychogeography and poetry can be used for resistance and revolution. One example is the Situationist International (S.I.) movement, which believed in an out-in-the-world approach to life and art that rejected capitalist values and sought to reclaim the streets. The S.I. Used various techniques, such as derive and detournement, to disrupt the dominant narratives of the city and create new meanings through playful interventions. Another example is the work of poet Simone Frascarelli, whose poetry is seen as a "committed work of resistance" that "rescues and animates the site's truths." Frascarelli's poetry engages with the environment in a creative way, highlighting the social and political issues that are often hidden or ignored. Her use of language and imagery not only exposes the problems but also offers a vision of a better world. Overall, the text suggests that psychogeography and poetry can serve as powerful tools for resistance and revolution by encouraging a critical engagement with one's environment and challenging the dominant discourse of society.

question:Can you explain the difference between the Dean's Leadership Circle and the Young Alumni Circle in terms of giving back to the College of Nursing? Answer according to: What is the Dean's Leadership Circle? Established in 2011 to mark the OU College of Nursing’s Centennial, the Dean’s Leadership Circle is a select group of friends and passionate alumni whose participation makes a tremendous difference in the success of our college. Members of the Dean's Leadership Circle give on an annual basis to support the College of Nursing. To join the Dean's Leadership Circle, participants must pledge an annual gift of 1000 or more. The Young Alumni Circle invites recent graduates to participate in giving back to the College of Nursing. You can join the Dean's Leadership Circle, or the Young Alumni Circle, by making your gift to the College of Nursing. This can be done using the link to the left, or clicking here, to give online through the OU Foundation. You may also mail a gift to the address listed below - or call us to discuss more options at 405 - 271 - 1491 ext. 43258.

answer:The Dean's Leadership Circle involves a higher level of giving, at a minimum of 1000 annually, and is open to select alumni and friends of the OU College of Nursing. It is a more exclusive group that makes a significant impact on the success of the college. The Young Alumni Circle, on the other hand, is open to recent graduates and encourages them to give back to the College of Nursing at any level they are able to give. Both groups are important for supporting the College of Nursing, but the Dean's Leadership Circle involves a higher level of commitment and financial investment.

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