#Raymond Roche

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Ducati 851, 1990, Raymond Roche, WSBK Champion

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Eddie Lawson Vs. Raymond Roche

[politicaldilfs]

LtoR: Frank Costello, Edward Roche, Joe Moakley, Raymond Flynn

[boomgers]

La tranquilidad de las tinieblas se convierte en caos… “Y Llegaron De Noche”

Inspirada en hechos reales, la comedia cuenta la historia detrás de cámaras de cómo un grupo de Latinos creó el mejor filme de Drácula, uno que pocos han visto: la versión en español de la clásica película de 1931.

Mientras Bela Lugosi filmaba de día, otro elenco y equipo llegaban de noche para producir la película en español, usando el mismo escenario, vestuario y un guion traducido. Trabajando desde el anochecer hasta el amanecer crearon, contra todo pronóstico, una versión superior.

Estreno: 4 de octubre de 2024 en ViX Premium.

Creada por Rob Greenberg y Bob Fisher, la serie cuenta con las actuaciones de Eugenio Derbez, AJ Vaage, Jason Alexander, Federico Espejo, Sofia Niño de Rivera, Yare Santana, Diana Bovio, Laura Ferretti, Manuel ‘El Flaco’ Ibáñez, Daniel Sosa, John Goodrich, Daniel Raymond, Fernando Memije, Gerardo Velázquez, Luis Lauro, Harding Junior, Lillian Doucet Roche, Audrey Rannou, Daniel Raymont, entre otros.

[haggishlyhagging]

The book list copied from feminist-reprise

Radical Lesbian Feminist Theory

A Passion for Friends: Toward a Philosophy of Female Affection, Jan Raymond

Call Me Lesbian: Lesbian Lives, Lesbian Theory, Julia Penelope

The Lesbian Heresy, Sheila Jeffreys

The Lesbian Body, Monique Wittig

Politics of Reality, Marilyn Frye

Willful Virgin: Essays in Feminism 1976-1992, Marilyn Frye

Lesbian Ethics, Sarah Hoagland

Sister/Outsider, Audre Lorde

Radical Feminist Theory –  General/Collections

Freedom Fallacy: The Limits of Liberal Feminism, edited by Miranda Kiraly and Meagan Tyler

Radically Speaking: Feminism Reclaimed, Renate Klein and Diane Bell

Love and Politics, Carol Anne Douglas

The Dialectic of Sex–The Case for Feminist Revolution, Shulamith Firestone

Sisterhood is Powerful, Robin Morgan, ed.

Radical Feminism: A Documentary Reader, edited by Barbara A. Crow

Three Guineas, Virginia Woolf

Sexual Politics, Kate Millett

Radical Feminism, Anne Koedt, Ellen Levine, and Anita Rapone, eds.

On Lies, Secrets and Silence, Adrienne Rich

Beyond Power: On Women, Men and Morals, Marilyn French

Feminism Unmodified: Discourses on Life and Law, Catharine MacKinnon

Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of Oppression, Sandra Bartky

Life and Death, Andrea Dworkin

This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color, Gloria Anzaldua and Cherrie Moraga, eds.

Wildfire:  Igniting the She/Volution, Sonia Johnson

Homegirls: A Black Feminist Anthology, Barbara Smith ed.

Fugitive Information, Kay Leigh Hagan

Talking Back: Thinking Feminist, Thinking Black, bell hooks

Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center, bell hooks

Deals with the Devil and Other Reasons to Riot, Pearl Cleage

Pilgrimages/Peregrinajes, Maria Lugones

In Search of Our Mothers’ Gardens, Alice Walker

The Whole Woman, Germaine Greer

Right Wing Women, Andrea Dworkin

Feminist Theory – Specific Areas

Prostitution

Paid For: My Journey Through Prostitution, Rachel Moran

Being and Being Bought: Prostitution, Surrogacy, and the Split Self, Kajsa Ekis Ekman

The Industrial Vagina: The Political Economy of the Global Sex Trade, Sheila Jeffreys

Female Sexual Slavery, Kathleen Barry

Women, Lesbians, and Prostitution:  A Workingclass Dyke Speaks Out Against Buying Women for Sex, by Toby Summer, in Lesbian Culture: An Anthology, Julia Penelope and Susan Wolfe, eds.

Ten Reasons for Not Legalizing Prostitution, Jan Raymond

The Legalisation of Prostitution : A failed social experiment, Sheila Jeffreys

Making the Harm Visible: Global Sexual Exploitation of Women and Girls, Donna M. Hughes and Claire Roche, eds.

Prostitution, Trafficking, and Traumatic Stress, Melissa Farley

Not for Sale: Feminists Resisting Prostitution and Pornography, Christine Stark and Rebecca Whisnant, eds.

Pornography

Pornland: How Pornography Has Hijacked Our Sexuality, Gail Dines

Pornified: How Porn is Damaging Our Lives, Our Relationships, and Our Families, Pamela Paul

Pornography: Men Possessing Women, Andrea Dworkin

Pornography: The Production and Consumption of Inequality, Gail Dines

Pornography: Evidence of the Harm, Diana Russell

Pornography and Sexual Violence:  Evidence of the Links (transcript of Minneapolis hearings published by Everywoman in the UK)

Rape

Against Our Will, Susan Brownmiller

Rape In Marriage, Diana Russell

Incest

Secret Trauma, Diana Russell

Victimized Daughters: Incest and the Development of the Female Self, Janet Liebman Jacobs

Battering/Domestic Violence

Loving to Survive, Dee Graham

Trauma and Recovery, Judith Herman

Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men, Lundy Bancroft

Sadomasochism/”Sex Wars”

Unleashing Feminism: Critiquing Lesbian Sadomasochism in the Gay Nineties, Irene Reti, ed.

The Sex Wars, Lisa Duggan and Nan D. Hunter, eds.

The Sexual Liberals and the Attack on Feminism, edited by Dorchen Leidholdt and Janice Raymond

Sex, Lies, and Feminism, Charlotte Croson, off our backs, June 2001

How Orgasm Politics Has Hijacked the Women’s Movement, Sheila Jeffreys

A Vision of Lesbian Sexuality, Janice Raymond, in All The Rage: Reasserting Radical Lesbian Feminism, Lynne Harne & Elaine Miller, eds.

Sex and Feminism: Who Is Being Silenced? Adriene Sere in SaidIt, 2001

Consuming Passions: Some Thoughts on History, Sex and Free Enterprise by De Clarke (From Unleashing Feminism).

Separatism/Women-Only Space

“No Dobermans Allowed,”  Carolyn Gage, in Lesbian Culture: An Anthology, Julia Penelope and Susan Wolfe, eds.

For Lesbians Only:  A Separatist Anthology, Julia Penelope & Sarah Hoagland, eds.

Exploring the Value of Women-Only Space, Kya Ogyn

Medicine

Witches, Midwives and Nurses: A History of Women Healers, Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English

For Her Own Good: 150 Years of the Experts’ Advice to Women, Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English

The Hidden Malpractice: How American Medicine Treats Women as Patients and Professionals, Gena Corea

The Mother Machine: Reproductive Technologies from Artificial Insemination to Artificial Wombs, Gena Corea

Women and Madness, Phyllis Chesler

Women, Health and the Politics of Fat, Amy Winter, in Rain And Thunder, Autumn Equinox 2003, No. 20

Changing Our Minds: Lesbian Feminism and Psychology, Celia Kitzinger and Rachel Perkins

Motherhood

Of Woman Born: Motherhood as Experience and Institution, Adrienne Rich

The Reproduction of Mothering, Nancy Chodorow

Maternal Thinking: Toward a Politics of Peace, Sara Ruddick

Marriage/Heterosexuality

Compulsory Heterosexuality and Lesbian Existence, Adrienne Rich

The Spinster and Her Enemies: Feminism and Sexuality 1880-1930, Sheila Jeffreys

Anticlimax: A Feminist Perspective on the Sexual Revolution, Sheila Jeffreys

Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman, Michele Wallace

The Sexual Contract, Carol Pateman

A Radical Dyke Experiment for the Next Century: 5 Things to Work for Instead of Same-Sex Marriage, Betsy Brown in off our backs, January 2000 V.30; N.1 p. 24

Intercourse, Andrea Dworkin

Transgender/Queer Politics

Gender Hurts, Sheila Jeffreys

Female Erasure, edited by Ruth Barrett

Testosterone Rex: Unmaking the Myths of Our Gendered Minds, Cordelia Fine

Delusions of Gender: How Our Minds, Society, and Neurosexism Create Difference, Cordelina Fine

Sexing the Body: Gender and the Construction of Sexuality, Anne Fausto-Sterling

Myths of Gender, Anne Fausto-Sterling

Unpacking Queer Politics, Sheila Jeffreys

The Transsexual Empire: The Making of the She-Male, Janice Raymond

The Inconvenient Truth of Teena Brandon, Carolyn Gage

Language

Speaking Freely: Unlearning the Lies of the Fathers’ Tongues, Julia Penelope

Websters’ First New Intergalactic Wickedary, Mary Daly

Man Made Language, Dale Spender

Feminist Theology/Spirituality/Religion

Beyond God the Father: Toward a Philosophy of Women’s Liberation, Mary Daly

Gyn/Ecology: The Metaethics of Radical Feminism, Mary Daly

The Gods and Goddesses of Old Europe, Marija Gimbutas

Woman, Church and State, Matilda Joslyn Gage

The Women’s Bible, Elizabeth Cady Stanton

Pure Lust, Mary Daly

Backlash

The War Against Women, Marilyn French

Backlash, Susan Faludi

History/Memoir

Surpassing the Love of Men, Lillian Faderman

Going Too Far:  The Personal Chronicles of a Feminist, Robin Morgan

Women of Ideas, and What Men Have Done to Them, Dale Spender

The Creation of Patriarchy, Gerda Lerner

The Creation of Feminist Consciousness, From the Middle Ages to Eighteen-Seventy, Gerda Lerner

Why History Matters, Gerda Lerner

A Vindication of the Rights of Women, Mary Wollstonecraft, ed.

The Elizabeth Cady Stanton-Susan B. Anthony Reader: Correspondence, Writings, Speeches, Ellen Carol Dubois, ed., Gerda Lerner, Elizabeth Cady Stanton

The Suffragette Movement, Sylvia Pankhurst

In Our Time: Memoirs of a Revolution, Susan Brownmiller

Women, Race and Class, Angela Y. Davis

Economy

Counting for Nothing: What Men Value and What Women Are Worth, Marilyn Waring

For-Giving:  A Feminist Criticism of Exchange, Genevieve Vaughn

Fat/Body Image/Appearance

Shadow on a Tightrope: Writings by Women on Fat Oppression, Lisa Schoenfielder and Barb Wieser

Beauty and Misogyny: Harmful Cultural Practices in the West, Sheila Jeffreys

Can’t Buy My Love: How Advertising Changes the Way We Think and Feel, Jean Kilbourne

The Beauty Myth, Naomi Wolf

Unbearable Weight:  Feminism, Western Culture, and the Body, Susan Bordo

The Invisible Woman:  Confronting Weight Prejudice in America, Charisse Goodman

Women En Large: Photographs of Fat Nudes, Laurie Toby Edison and Debbie Notkin

Disability

With the Power of Each Breath:  A Disabled Women’s Anthology, Susan E. Browne, Debra Connors, and Nanci Stern

[rad-roche]

Do you have a goodreads/reading list/any particular favorite novels/novellas? I like your funny words magic (wo)man

ha! my goodreads system is mostly reading a book then slopping into the groupchat to bring up My Opinion. i post about old media/noir stuff here because it fits with the Theming, but my tastes are actually more horror-y, in general. i'll never say i dislike a genre offhand, but it's harder for me to get into sweet romances, or like, peppy comedies. nothing wrong with them, more a taste thing.

the rad-roche underthought reading list

I've never read a noir in my life, but your incessant posting compels me: Lady in the Lake, Raymond Chandler

I like the idea of them, but I think all the death and suffering will bum me out, I want something like eight shades lighter: Thin Man, Dashiell Hammett

Something in the genre but really, really fucking weird: The Body Scout, Lincoln Michel (please read the body scout. i need to talk about the body scout)

I'm lost. I'm so, so lost in this forest. I don't even want a noir. I'm so lost, and my phone is out of battery and I am scared: Scared you say? Negative Space, B.R. Yeager

Out of genre wildcard pick: If you've never read Moby Dick, it is exactly as good as everybody says. stan dick

Favourite book: Perfume, Patrick Süskind. I read it once a year, minimum

[strictlyfavorites]

Raymond Roche Rob McElnea Wayne Gardner Christian Sarron Randy Mamola

Alex Rins3

Suzuki GSX-R1000 7

Shit Happens

Triumph Trident T160

[oneminutefriend]

the joy and grief of being a parent

S1xE10, House of the Dragon // Nick Roche, Requiem of the Wreckers // Raymond Carver, “A Small, Good Thing” // S1xE9, Arcane // Stephen Adly Guirgis, The Last Days of Judas Iscariot //

[detournementsmineurs]

"Anneau" de Raymond de Cornil en cristal de roche, or et émail (XIIIe siècle) présentée à l'exposition “Voyage dans le Cristal” au Musée de Cluny, décembre 2023.

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Squash’s Book Roundup of 2022

This year I read 68 books. My original goal was to match what I read in 2019, which was 60, but I surpassed it with quite a bit of time to spare.

Books Read In 2022:

-The Man Who Would Be King and other stories by Rudyard Kipling -Futz by Rochelle Owens -The Threepenny Opera by Bertolt Brecht -Funeral Rites by Jean Genet -The Grip of It by Jac Jemc -Jules et Jim by Henri-Pierre Roche -Hashish, Wine, Opium by Charles Baudelaire and Theophile Gautier -The Blacks: a clown show by Jean Genet -One, No One, One Hundred Thousand by Luigi Pirandello -Cain’s Book by Alexander Trocchi -The Man with the Golden Arm by Nelson Algren -Three-Line Novels (Illustrated) by Felix Feneon, Illustrated by Joanna Neborsky -Black Box Thrillers: Four Novels (They Shoot Horses Don’t They, Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, No Pockets in a Shroud, I Should Have Stayed Home) by Horace McCoy -The Dictionary of Accepted Ideas by Gustave Flaubert -The Chairs by Eugene Ionesco -Illusions by Richard Bach -Mole People by Jennifer Toth -The Rainbow Stories by William T Vollmann -Tell Me Everything by Erika Krouse -Equus by Peter Shaffer (reread) -Ghosty Men by Franz Lidz -A Happy Death by Albert Camus -Six Miles to Roadside Business by Michael Doane -Envy by Yury Olesha -The Day of the Locust by Nathaniel West -Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche -The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code by Margalit Fox -The Cat Inside by William S Burroughs -Under The Volcano by Malcolm Lowry -Camino Real by Tennessee Williams (reread) -The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner by James Hogg -The Quick & The Dead by Joy Williams -Comemadre by Roque Larraquy -The Zoo Story by Edward Albee -The Bridge by Hart Crane -A Likely Lad by Peter Doherty -The Stranger in the Woods: The Extraordinary Story of the Last True Hermit by Michael Finkel -The Law In Shambles by Thomas Geoghegan -The Anti-Christ by Friedrich Nietzche -The Maids and Deathwatch by Jean Genet -Intimate Journals by Charles Baudelaire -The Screens by Jean Genet -Inferno by Dante Alighieri (reread) -The Quarry by Friedrich Durrenmatt -A Season In Hell by Arthur Rimbaud (reread) -Destruction Was My Beatrice: Dada and the Unmaking of the Twentieth Century by Jed Rasula -Pere Ubu by Alfred Jarry -Bitter Fame: A Life of Sylvia Plath by Anne Stevenson -Loot by Joe Orton -Julia And The Bazooka and other stories by Anna Kavan -The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda by Ishmael Reed -If You Were There: Missing People and the Marks They Leave Behind by Francisco Garcia -Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters -Indelicacy by Amina Cain -Withdrawn Traces by Sara Hawys Roberts (an unfortunate but necessary reread) -Sarah by JT LeRoy (reread) -How Lucky by Will Leitch -Gyo by Junji Ito (reread) -Joe Gould’s Teeth by Jill Lepore -Saint Glinglin by Raymond Queneau -Bakkai by Anne Carson -Reflections in a Golden Eye by Carson McCullers -McGlue by Ottessa Moshfegh -Moby Dick by Herman Melville -The Hour of the Star by Clarice Lispector -In the Forests of the Night by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes (reread from childhood) -Chicago: City on the Make by Nelson Algren -The Medium is the Massage by Malcolm McLuhan

~Superlatives And Thoughts~

Fiction books read: 48 Non-fiction books read: 20

Favorite book: This is so hard! I almost want to three-way tie it between Under The Volcano, The Quick & The Dead, and The Man With The Golden Arm, but I’m not going to. I think my favorite is Under The Volcano by Malcolm Lowry. It’s an absolutely beautiful book with such intense descriptions. The way that it illustrates the vastly different emotional and mental states of its three main characters reminded me of another favorite, Sometimes A Great Notion by Ken Kesey. Lowry is amazing at leaving narrative breadcrumbs, letting the reader find their way through the emotional tangle he’s recording. The way he writes the erratic, confused, crumbling inner monologue of the main character as he grows more and more ill was my favorite part.

Least favorite book: I’d say Withdrawn Traces, but it’s a reread, so I think I’ll have to go with Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters. I dedicated a whole long post to it already, so I’ll just say that the concept of the book is great. I loved the whole idea of it. But the execution was awful. It’s like the exact opposite of Under The Volcano. The characters didn’t feel like real people, which would have been fine if the book was one written in that kind of surreal or artistic style where characters aren’t expected to speak like everyday people. But the narrative style as well as much of the dialogue was attempting realism, so the lack of realistic humanity of the characters was a big problem. The book didn’t ever give the reader the benefit of the doubt regarding their ability to infer or empathize or figure things out for themselves. Every character’s emotion and reaction was fully explained as it happened, rather than leaving the reader some breathing space to watch characters act or talk and slowly understand what’s going on between them. Points for unique idea and queer literature about actual adults, but massive deduction for the poor execution.

Unexpected/surprising book: The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code by Margalit Fox. This is the first book about archaeology I’ve ever read. I picked it up as I was shelving at work, read the inner flap to make sure it was going to the right spot, and then ended up reading the whole thing. It was a fascinating look at the decades-long attempt to crack the ancient Linear B script, the challenges faced by people who tried and the various theories about its origin and what kind of a language/script it was. The book was really engaging, the author was clearly very passionate and emotional about her subjects and it made the whole thing both fascinating and fun to read. And I learned a bunch of new things about history and linguistics and archaeology!

Most fun book: How Lucky by Will Leitch. It was literally just a Fun Book. The main character is a quadriplegic man who witnesses what he thinks is a kidnapping. Because he a wheelchair user and also can’t talk except through typing with one hand, his attempts to figure out and relay to police what he’s seen are hindered, even with the help of his aid and his best friend. But he’s determined to find out what happened and save the victim of the kidnapping. It’s just a fun book, an adventure, the narrative voice is energetic and good-natured and it doesn’t go deeply into symbolism or philosophy or anything.

Book that taught me the most: Destruction Was My Beatrice by Jed Rasula. This book probably isn’t for everyone, but I love Dadaism, so this book was absolutely for me. I had a basic knowledge of the Dadaist art movement before, but I learned so much, and gained a few new favorite artists as well as a lot of general knowledge about the Dada movement and its offshoots and members and context and all sorts of cool stuff.

Most interesting/thought provoking book: Moby Dick by Herman Melville. I annotated my copy like crazy. I never had to read it in school, but I had a blast finally reading it now. There’s just so much going on in it, symbolically and narratively. I think I almost consider it the first Modernist novel, because it felt more Modernist than Romantic to me. I had to do so much googling while reading it because there are so many obscure biblical references that are clear symbolism, and my bible knowledge is severely lacking. This book gave me a lot of thoughts about narrative and the construction of the story, the mechanic of a narrator that’s not supposed to be omniscient but still kind of is, and so many other things. I really love Moby Dick, and I kind of already want to reread it.

Other thoughts/Books I want to mention but don’t have superlatives for: Funeral Rites was the best book by Jean Genet, which I was not expecting compared to how much I loved his other works. It would be hard for me to describe exactly why I liked this one so much to people who don’t know his style and his weird literary tics, because it really is a compounding of all those weird passions and ideals and personal symbols he had, but I really loved it. Reading The Grip Of It by Jac Jemc taught me that House Of Leaves has ruined me for any other horror novel that is specifically environmental. It wasn’t a bad book, just nothing can surpass House Of Leaves for horror novels about buildings. The Man With The Golden Arm by Nelson Algren was absolutely beautiful. I went in expecting a Maltese Falcon-type noir and instead I got a novel that was basically poetry about characters who were flawed and fucked up and sad but totally lovable. Plus it takes place only a few blocks from my workplace! The Rainbow Stories by William T Vollmann was amazing and I totally love his style. I think out of all the stories in that book my favorite was probably The Blue Yonder, the piece about the murderer with a sort of split personality. Scintillant Orange with all its biblical references and weird modernization of bible stories was a blast too. The Quick & The Dead by Joy Williams was amazing and one of my favorites this year. It’s sort of surreal, a deliberately weird novel about three weird girls without mothers. I loved the way Williams plays with her characters like a cat with a mouse, introducing them just to mess with them and then tossing them away -- but always with some sort of odd symbolic intent. All the adult characters talk and act more like teens and all the teenage characters talk and act like adults. It’s a really interesting exploration of the ways to process grief and change and growing up, all with the weirdest characters. Joe Gould’s Teeth was an amazing book, totally fascinating. One of our regulars at work suggested it to me, and he was totally right in saying it was a really cool book. It’s a biography of Joe Gould, a New York author who was acquaintances with EE Cummings and Ezra Pound, among others, who said he was writing an “oral history of our time.” Lepore investigates his life, the (non)existence of said oral history, and Gould’s obsession with a Harlem artist that affected his views of race, culture, and what he said he wanted to write. McGlue by Ottessa Moshfegh was so good, although I only read it because 3 out of my other 5 coworkers had read it and they convinced me to. I had read a bunch of negative reviews of Moshfegh’s other book, so I went in a bit skeptical, but I ended up really enjoying McGlue. The whole time I read it, it did feel a bit like I was reading Les Miserables fanfiction, partly from the literary style and partly just from the traits of the main character. But I did really enjoy it, and the ending was really lovely. In terms of literature that’s extremely unique in style, The Hour Of The Star by Clarice Lispector is probably top of the list this year. Her writing is amazing and so bizarre. It’s almost childlike but also so observant and philosophical, and the intellectual and metaphorical leaps she makes are so fascinating. I read her short piece The Egg And The Chicken a few months ago at the urging of my coworker, and thought it was so cool, and this little novel continues in that same vein of bizarre, charming, half-philosophical and half-mundane (but also totally not mundane at all) musings.

I'm still in the middle of reading The Commitments by Roddy Doyle (my lunch break book) and The Hero With A Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell, but I'm not going to finish either by the end of the year, so I'm leaving them off the official list.

[boanerges20]

Raymond Roche Christian Sarron Eddie Lawson Alfonso Pons Rob McElnea Franco Uncini Christian Le Liard Fabio Biliotti Boet Van Dolmen

[omagazineparis]

7 lieux insolites à visiter en France cet été

Le Covid 19 a eu beaucoup d’impact sur notre quotidien… Et bientôt nos vacances d’été? En effet, de nombreux pays, notamment l’Espagne présagent de fermer leurs frontières jusqu’à septembre… Laissant de nombreux vacanciers sans réelles destinations. Pas de panique! Nous vous avons concocté une sélection de sept lieux insolites à visiter en France cet été.a Situé dans à Rustrel dans le Luberon et surnommé “le Colorado Provençal”, ces roches aux couleurs naturellement ocres ont en effet un air des paysages de l’Arizona aux Etats-Unis. Créé il y a environs 100 millions d’années, de nombreux sentiers aménagés sont désormais accessibles au public. Les prix oscillent entre 2,50 euros en tarif plein et 1,50 euros pour les groupes. Le palais idéal du Facteur Cheval Le petit village de Hauterives, situé dans la Drôme pourrait presque paraître banal. En apparence seulement. Si l’on s’aventure à proximité de la place de la Mairie, vous tomberez alors nez à nez avec ce fabuleux monument fait entièrement de pierres, ayant de fausses allures de temple abandonné. Dès 1879, le facteur Ferdinand Cheval commence ce chantier titanesque qui durera 33 ans. En temps normal, ce palais féerique ouvre ses portes tous les jours (dimanches et jours fériés inclus) de 9h30 à 19h en période d’été. Les cascades de Tuf Non vous ne rêvez pas, vous êtes bien en France, plus précisément au coeur du Jura. Alimenté par la source de la Cuisance ces multiples cascades offrent un paysage à couper le souffle. Le nom “tuf” désigne la roche calcaire d’origine sédimentaire dont elles sont composées. De plus, elles sont facilement accessibles en toutes saisons par des chemins de randonnée. La Demeure du Chaos Bien moins idyllique que les paysages et monuments précédents. La Demeure du Chaos, n’en reste pas moins un des lieux les plus insolites à visiter en France. Située à Saint-Romain-Au-Mont-d’Or, dans la métropole de Lyon, cet endroit aux allures post-apocalyptique a d’abord été un simple relai de poste. Mais en 1999, son actuel propriétaire, Thierry Ehrmann décide de la transformer de fond en comble.  Ouvert tous les week-ends et jour fériés, l’entrée est gratuite. À lire également : Canyoning en famille : conseils Le jardin de Giverny Moins insolite mais simplement féerique, le jardin de Giverny reste un véritable coin de paradis à visiter au moins une fois dans sa vie. Il appartenait à l’artiste Claude Monet qui a réalisé dans ce même endroit une grande partie de ses chefs d'oeuvres dont les Nymphéas ainsi que le Jardin de l’artiste à Giverny. N’hésitez pas à faire un petit détour par le Musée des Impressionistes. En temps normal, le musée ouvre tous les jours et les tarifs varient entre 7,50 euros pour un adulte, 5 euros pour un enfant de 12 à 17 ans et les étudiants et 3,50 euros pour ceux de 7 à 11 ans. La Maison Picassiette Entièrement recouverte de mosaïques et de faïence, cette maison ne passe pas inaperçue dans la ville de Chartres dans l’Eure-et-Loire ce qui en fait l’un des lieux les plus insolites de France. Elle fut construite par Raymond Isidore, un employé communal de la ville qui consacra sa vie entière à sa construction. Aujourd’hui, cette véritable oeuvre d’art, dont les fresques représentent des vues du Mont Saint Michel, est classé Monument Historique. En temps normal, cette mosaïque géante ouvre tous les jours sauf les mardis pour 6 euros en tarif plein. Les rochers sculptés de l’Abbé Fouré Si vous vous promenez le long des côtes de l’Ille-Et-Vilaine, vous apercevrez peut être avec étonnement ces figures sculptés dans la roche. Ces 300 visages auraient été réalisés de fin 1894 à 1907 par l’abbé Adolphe Julien Foueré. L’Association “Les Amis de l’Oeuvre de l’Abbé Fouré” propose régulièrement des visites d’environs 1h30 à 5 euros plein tarif et gratuit pour les moins de 12 ans. Le patrimoine français regorge de lieux plus insolites les uns que les autres. Ainsi, il vous sera impossible de vous ennuyer cet été. Alors, quel lieu rêveriez-vous de visiter? Read the full article

[paulodebargelove]

Christina Aguilera - Come On Over (All I Want Is You) (Official Video) October 14, 2000 - 23 Years Ago Today: Christina Aguilera began a 4-week run at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart with her single, "Come On Over Baby (All I Want Is You)." This was the 18-year-old former Mickey Mouse Club child star's 5th entry on the chart and it became her 4th Top 3 and 3rd No. 1 single from her No. 1 self-titled debut album which has been certified 8X Platinum. The single was written by Johan Aberg, Paul Rein, Christina Aguilera, Ron Fair, Chaka Blackmon, Raymond Cham, Eric Dawkins, Shelly Peiken and Guy Roche. Her flow of Top 3's were interrupted by releasing a Christmas single, the classic "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire)," which peaked at No. 18 on the Hot 100 on Christmas Day 1999. Aguilera earned a Grammy for Best New Artist: 1999 two months following her 20th birthday.

[bsxinsightcom]

What Is Raymond Roche Net Worth In 2023? - YouTube

Hey everyone, in today's video, we'll be diving into the fascinating world of Raymond Roche's net worth. Stay tuned to discover the incredible fortune of this legendary figure. #hereofamily #celebnetworth #huynhhieu #RaymondRoche #RaymondRochenetworth - s6g5xqkqzk

[port-salut]

LA COMMUNAUTÉ DE ROCHE-JABOUIN EST EN DEUIL … VANITA DENA N’Y EST PLUS !

LA COMMUNAUTÉ DE ROCHE-JABOUIN EST EN DEUIL …

La rédaction de la voix de Dumont a appris avec beaucoup de peine le décès de Madame Vanita Dena aujourd’hui 1er Juin 2023. Madame Dena est décédée à l’âge de 77 ans après une longue maladie courageusement supportée. Elle laisse dans le deuil ses

enfants: Jean Raymond Dena, Odrick Voltaire, Jacques Voltaire, Jean-Michel Voltaire et Wilson Dena.

Les mots ne suffisent pas pour exprimer la douleur de chaque enfant et petits-enfants de Madame Vanita Dena. Elle était une mère aimante, une grand-mère sympathique, affectueuse, généreuse et courageuse.

Elle adorait cuisiner pour plaire à ses petits enfants qui lui rendent visite. Madame Dena était une femme courageuse, résiliente et dynamique. Elle était aimée par tous les citoyens de sa communauté.

Elle a mis au monde 5 garçons énergiques et dynamiques qui contribuent de manière inconditionnelle au rehaussement de leur communauté.

Madame Vanita Dena est partie vers l’au-delà dans un monde invisible. Son héritage restera gravé dans l’esprit des citoyens de la communauté de Roche-Jabouin. Ses enfants continuent d’investir dans l’éducation de leur communauté pour former la nouvelle génération de demain. L’école kindergarten qui porte son nom à Roche-Jabouin constitue un héritage légué à sa communauté.

Ce n’est pas seulement les familles Dena et Voltaire qui pleurent le décès de Madame Vanita Dena. Elle faisait partie aussi de la famille Tarte. En cette pénible circonstance, je joins ma voix à celle des membres des familles Dena, Voltaire et Tarte pour adresser mes profondes sympathies aux enfants de la défunte. Je voudrais emprunter les vers de François de Malherbe pour témoigner mes sincères condoléances aux frères Dena et Voltaire.

La mort a des rugueurs

et à nul autre pareille

On a beau la prier,

la cruelle qu’elle est se bouche les oreilles

Et nous laisse crier.

Que la terre soit légère à Tante Vanita Dena.

Jean-Marie Mondesir

Petit-fils de Lewaney Tarte

Éditeur de La voix de Dumont

PDG Dumont Inter 103.1 FM

Radiodumontinter.com | radio-dumont.com

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Barisan, the first head of Ibelin, married Helvis, the heiress of Ramla, obtained Ramla by wedlock, Hugues, Baudouin, Balian, and Ermangar. Stéphanie from Ermengarde has 판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNthree sons and two daughters. As time passes, the eldest son inherits Ibelin and the second son inherits Ramla, but the eldest son, Wig, becomes a soldier on the pilgrimage to Santiago. His second son, Baudouin, inherits Ibelin, but gives Ibelin to his youngest son, Balian, who has no estates with Ramla, which he rules. The third son, B판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNalian, later married Maria Komnini, a princess of the Byzantine Empire and the widow of Amory I, and obtained Nablus, which had been under the direct control of the queen since Melisande. Moving on to the island of Cyprus, he ceded Ramla to get Ibelin, Ramla, Nablus, and Beersheba.

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Together with Melisande of Arsuf, Balian III, ruler of Beirut, Baldwin, archdeacon of the kingdom of Cyprus, John, lord of Arsuf and consul of the kingdom of Jerusalem, and Guy, consul of Cyprus had many children, such as Balian III married Eschiva of Montbéliard and gave birth to John II of Beirut, who married the daughter of Guy I de la Roche, Duke of Athens. John of Arsuf was the father of Balian of Arsuf, who married Plaisance of Antioch.판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvN Guy was the father of Isabella, King Hugh I of the Kingdom of Jerusalem and wife of Hugh III of the Kingdom of Cyprus.

In this way, the Ibelin family came into contact with almost all crusader countries, including the satellite countries of the Latin Empire, and in particular, the Kingdom o판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNf Cyprus was a queen family for generations. The Toulouse family is the family of Raymond, one of the main leaders of the 1st Crusade. Raymond was the younger brother of Guillaume IV, Count of Toulouse, but when Guillaume IV designated his daughter Philippa as his successor and died, he immediately usurped and became Count of Toulouse. For this reason, Guillaume IX, Duke of Aquitaine, married to Philippa, 판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNattacked Toulouse several times claiming the title of count, but defended it well.

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At first he was made king of Jerusalem, but he refused because he did not want to be called king in the land where Christ died. Because of this, Godfrey was elected kin판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNg, but Godfrey also did not want to be called king, so he used the title of guardian of the holy tomb. After that, he participated in the battle of Ascalon, but he could not capture this place because he had a quarrel with Godefrua over the occupation of Ascalon. Because of this, he broke with the Crusades and stayed in Constantinople. Here he joined the Crusaders in 1101, but was defeated in Anatolia. He returned to C판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNonstantinople and set the goal of conquering Tripoli with the aid of Emperor Alexius Comnenus, but was killed during the expedition.

His nephew Guillaume Jourdain continued the siege, but Bertrand then replaced him and captured Tripoli in 1109, establishing the county of Tripoli. His subordinate, Raymondus de Aguilers, wrote the account of the First Crusade from Raymon판도라 조작된 낙원 11회 다시 보기 11화 E11 tvNd's point of view. Although he never saw the establishment of the county of Tripoli, he was recognized as the 1st Count of Tripoli because he nominally declared Tripoli his domain. Since then, he is active in the front line defending the north of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.