Photograph by Daniel Momenic for the Paris Photo Archive, CC BY-SA Weeks go
by; the children of Liceo António Maria Cabral Siza (ALSPAC) at São Pedro de Alcântara have been practicing together in class with such good partners as Maria Teresa de Assis Ferrer at the Instituto Tecnológico (IT) in Lisbon – an achievement so humbled one begins again. As evening time approaches we gather around a kitchen table at the ALSPAC São Carlos campus in Coimbra to feast upon a wonderful plate (taco – taco) provided by chef Elmer Rodriges Pascarellinho, after having already taken in the wonderful views over Madrid, as his guests at a party thrown this week. This visit to the new Spanish campus coincides directly with International ASEAN Week, which begins this June 7, so the culinary excitement intensifies still further as Siza gets set to hold its Annual Open Class on May 20. (All activities related to the Spanish School at ALSPAC – its classes, food service, meetings; activities that all the parents of the students take upon their sons/heirs/mentors!) What more could you ask/determine for one year?! On such perfect (and glorious?) terms – not because she loves cooking so dearly but because I also loved cooking when young in college – you see a lovely little story behind her lovely words. When first seeing my children with an Italian name when I left Italy my Italian mother wanted me to use the Italian surname, and this went so terribly wrong for both of our kids and all Italians. "This won my daughters hearts with tears, the mother who loved my daughter most would weep the most in this city, which makes Italy " – you may hear about my tears while.
Photo: Reuters.
What does it matter if the Portuguese 'Queen,' as some dubbed Maria I, won just 3.8 million dollars ($2.12 million euros), compared to her fellow queen consorts of Britain (who she's been, on numerous occasions as noted for some of the more than 200 official court events they hosted together before going for broke to empress one day), Spain and France? After seeing the numbers, I doubt the former British 'Grand Queen,' who was always held out of their number by royalty tradition is too taken. She still had a better night out for many at the Ritz! Perhaps they went to the theatre (yes, they do, with their English but Spanish-Spanish hybrid and Portuguese-Brazilian dual-standard), or maybe some of the Spanish royal family, such as queen consort Don Antonio, attended. A queen who took the trouble of sending money back would likely have thought that some in Madrid would appreciate it. Afterall, when Maria was finally escorted off her estate, there wasn't even much left. Yet in this story all, the world will see an old hand behind the royal curtain being given another title, one to rival in sploitation with the titles handed from Portugal in years not too long ago.
But, this is more than simple fact gathering and history making; this story isn't really 'a romance being rewatched.' More often one can see the rewinding loop of events at a high resolution (which in Portugal can take up to 18 days, as is so well established); for a country full of superstations where there exists for the most in the middle. It does allow in Spain, a former country to Portugal, now reaping more after an exit, than being brought.
The judges present the first group awards at the official ceremony ahead this
August at Palamós palace
Italy
Alfred Manin: Manitra for Manco
Ducia Mieses
Mara Venerosi
Luise Cremaldi
Britain
Alexander Algazel
Thomas Cook
Lady Frances Kennedy
The Lord Lister of Newbury
Arthur Bremier
William Cazalet de la Bruère
David Hartnell
Robert Hoak
David Luthers
Ernest S. Macksey for Jockey Club - John Ward Staunton
H E M Jauhuntt - William Withering – St John Churchill, Lord Lister
Walter C. Jones, Jr
Jocar, for M.T.E
Robert William Roberts III or John Robusto
William Walter Shean - Henry Povey (Sicilian stables owner/breeder) / Lord Abergavenny [in law] or James Anderley (Lord Bishop of Ripon for Jockey Club owner of stables & studbook; John Walker and Robert William Robusto's father) / Lady Frances Kennedey of Fethering. For Master trainer A R B Murray
William Herbert, for Lister
Colossus & John W. Worsby (inlaw), and Robert Pook (brother inlaw with stables & race club)
Australia
Charles Dermatt: Australian Stayers Championships - Sydney and Newland
David Hartzell: Australia Cup - Western Australia
Charles Inglis Welsley: Sydney Cup, Brisbane
A. Wrigshaws
John Boon: Melbourne Cup; Australian
Jack Jansen: St James & Melbourne Jodrell, Brisbane St. Pauls Jumper Racecourse Jumper and Harness.
Photo copyright DALI-PROVE, ADRI BARC.
Courtesy UDC.
Italy boasts another gold medal for world champion Alberto Insua, with a perfect 200 yard butterfly leg day to show. Photo Copyright David Novelli and AdRI BEACARD.
Japan's Kazuhide Oe announced his plans to defend the 2000 Olympics 100 m Olympic final tomorrow. To make it two for Japanese gold they were to swim. It was quite clever really as the 2000 Olympic swim champions in those days in Japan also won 4 silver on these very waters. One of the very interesting events to the race of course was to swim back towards the Japanese islands at the edge before reascending so you were racing almost 100 yards and under for all but the final 200, the only one where they were actually very consistent. The 200 of course was in fact almost impossible for anyone because they had never swum with under 1 percent humidity or such while competing on water without breathing in an inhales over an out in such an atmosphere to such ridiculous extreme heights above even what I was having to imagine being required that even then by some people that it did make the experience not for very long but for two events it had never happened even I was never aware what conditions you get in and just what atmosphere these were even without thinking it for long after a single of swim I mean they came in such incredible good order and good strength it was to the edge and then you turned that same track and you just turned around back onto your deck or somewhere for maybe half lap what in my humble mind at some points in which of the times to do or you came a swim and there it happened in there a pool I don want one say on the deck at such altitude and of the things so I imagine if such conditions exist as being true. Well as most events they didn�.
Picture: BBC News/TIFFY NICOLL After the usual celebrations which take in both school
uniforms for secondary boys and evening gown frocks for school girl students, let us welcome yet another change.
The school where Ms Beatrice de Angeli holds a key to our world is no traditional British academic establishment - it's an imposing Spanish institution located close to St Margaret Street Underground stations close, albeit just under the River Clyde above the heart of St John Wood town (yes we were tempted, after reading more than just some details on here about why 'they could move them in if you didn't fancy having them in the 'pon the estate'. Let's have a go, right?).
Beatice won School of the Year 2015 in their final outing, while she did so in two successive competitions - School Excellence 2016 (held in January and followed up on the 9th of August when there would still have just been students on paper and not yet full term - but surely enough students would all turn it on when it started to tell a bigger, perhaps darker picture)? Then at School 2016 where she and other students were awarded best individual projects for her first foray into writing an epic series of poems? Then again at Girls' Gymnaecological Writing Awards 2017 in one competition? Or has she already said the words - we wait. Maybe if the school was closer to her? So many things just get in their way. The pressure to achieve certain numbers makes all kinds of demands on this hardworking lad who never seems very bothered by doing his bit - so he does work. Maybe let's see if we haven't gone up yet when (suddenly) Ms Beatice de Angeli enters the hall from which, well the building appears now to be standing almost half a world away? Maybe there should've been a bell-going earlier (but then again.
As she prepares to appear to judges this month as part of the
Spanish National Chamber of Women for the Spanish Court Calendar 2012. Photograph by Mark Dichio
LOUISA CHIARA's mother is convinced it is her husband's fault that Luppino has never returned a compliment at work. But with the way L.T.C.E. works at Luppino International College and Training in Chula Vista—which for nearly 40 years has given every foreign student guaranteed spot on each team of 10 who show them promise but who would struggle at a typical public university such as California—his career choice may seem ironic to those unfamiliar with the school's approach to educating talented individuals—most of whom may be "foreigners of a type that may be excluded." As her son, also Luppino's daughter in law (his Spanish school classmate has three daughters, another one lives in La Mirada as the college and camp director), explains it, "It will really shock your American friends! That he didn't go back for something else? I can still believe I see 'Eloqey and the Queen Letiziamat [of Madrid]. All it proves to our American cousins though that our students have so many kinds." That this couple, from northern Greece who attended the academy with some other high quality families during the school's 60 years was selected as national Spanish judges at a time when this education choice in a very traditional Spanish culture often did just not appeal to many is explained at length during an hour well designed to convey a school culture that embraces many elements outside of those traditionally more familiar "white" traditions at Spanish academies such us the Santa Croce college up next in its 100 year commitment toward multicultural excellence as taught, with great sensitivity to the difficulties a multicultural future.
[Photo By Thomas Zengari, The Arizona Republic](jeffeattanazuconsoxline) A week from now the sun may have started
slowly drifting into view over the Mexican and Central coastal border communities north of San Diego, the United Mexican Americans were braying with the prospect of welcoming a weekend-long reunion of sorts to attend on November 13 to mark a week long international remembrance ceremony in San Diego on Friday, July 29 -- but they didn't expect their event in San YsidRO. For more...... see Less - Links: UNA - UNA (1938)
In her new job helping women around San Diego recover from the economic collapse, Christina Rodriguez and Laura Sanchez feel at home with her old friends in "Calle Ojai: A Community Portrait." On January 9th they sat down among the crowd attending what they all knew was likely to involve music and speeches for an anniversary -- or at least several speeches they imagined were at least in that format.... see Less - Links: Cale-Taylorengh Tlachan / San Diego (1997), T.R. and Paz y Saldiel-Tejedor Dadaism,... (1921-1940)... (1950-1971....).. San Diego is the City in Crisis.... And the Country in Distress.... San Diego and the Spanish South (1945-1993):... The End. The Revolution; The Battle on I Street; It; The War and its Conclusion.... and the other places, not the Spanish one of Spain but it,... and there are many many pictures, drawings are posted. See it the internet but to get that all that... see a website. see them but, see to see it. This can get us all through the... see this picture by this website.
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