#paneque

[mimeticspace]

Jose Mariscal Paneque

[majorarqueerna]

I seem to have written an astrology book?! ♐

You know what’s awesome? Writing a book and getting it published.

Know what’s awesome-er? Getting the opportunity to write a book with one of your mentors.

I’ve had to hold in my squee about this for many months, but I’m super excited to finally tell you that I’m the second author on Sagittarius Witch, one of twelve books of the Witch’s Sun Sign Series written by Ivo Dominguez, Jr. and published by Llewellyn over the next year. The first few volumes are available now, and the Sagittarius volume will be released in April 2024.

Here’s the official description of the Sagittarius book:

Travel off the beaten path in both your daily life and magical practice with this book on maximizing the power of your Sun sign. Sharing numerous spells, exercises, recipes, and stories, Ivo Dominguez, Jr. and Enfys J. Book show you how to make your witchcraft greater than ever with Sagittarius energy. This book offers many ways to channel your natural tendencies into stronger magic, including Sagittarius correspondences, cleansing and shielding methods, self-care routines, and divination techniques.

When people ask what I wrote for the book, I basically sum it up as “Ivo wrote all the crunchy astrology bits, and I wrote several blog-style pieces about the lived experience of being a Sagittarius witch.” (Also, no pressure, but Ivo himself is a Sagittarius. So that wasn’t intimidating at all!)

About the Witch’s Sun Sign Series

The Witch’s Sun Sign Series, the brainchild of brilliant Llewellyn editor Elysia Gallo, is a unique and exciting project to be part of. Each book in the series is jointly written by Ivo Dominguez, Jr. and a witch of that particular sun sign, and includes several additional contributions from other witches of that sun sign. The Sagittarius volume includes contributions from Mama Gina, Donyelle Headington, Devin Hunter, Cosette Paneque, Michael G. Smith, Natalie Zaman, Dawn Aurora Hunt, and Sandra Kynes.

And these books are so pretty, too. The cover and interior design of each volume is lush, vibrant, and gorgeous, thanks to Llewellyn Art Director Shira Atakpu (who was also the cover designer for Queer Qabala!). Each book is accessibly-priced and presented in a friendly, giftable size. Consider getting one of these highly-personalized and extremely useful books for each of your witchy friends!

[Video description: A flip through “Aries Witch,” the first published volume in the Witch’s Sun Sign Series, showing its gorgeous cover and page design.]

I had a wonderful experience collaborating with Ivo and Elysia on this book, and am deeply honored to have been part of the project.

The book is available for pre-order, along with most of the other books in the series. Links are below!

Pre-order Sagittarius Witch

Bookshop.org (affiliate link)

Amazon (U.S.) (affiliate link)

Barnes & Noble

Llewellyn

Amazon (Canada)

Amazon (UK)

Request at your local library

Add to your Goodreads queue

[lescroniques]

Per què la llengua de signes catalana no forma part del Pacte Nacional per la Llengua?

Alba Tebar Gutiérrez / vilaweb.cat Albert Salamé La FESOCA denuncia que s’eliminés l’addenda del pacte just un dia abans d’aprovar-se, després de mesos de feina per a intentar d’arribar a un consens. Dimarts, el periodista Guillem Carles, de Sord Press TV, va fer un toc d’atenció a Sílvia Paneque, portaveu de la Generalitat, per no haver inclòs la llengua de signes catalana (LSC) al Pacte…

[robertoapaneque]

Sindo Garay descansará eternamente en Bayamo

Como nota apunto que mi padre, Robert A. Paneque, despidió el duelo de Sindo Garay, el día que fue enterrado en Bayamo.Miles de bayameses fuimos a la terminal de ferrocarriles y allí acompañamos el féretro por un recorrido que culminó en la avenida Castro y Milanés, frente a la gasolinera que da esquina a La Guariana.Ahí fue donde papá pronunció las palabras de despedida del ilustre músico…

[lgaretio]

ANECA anuncia cambios en los criterios de evaluación de sexenios y acreditaciones en la convocatoria de 2023 | Investiga UNED

See on Scoop.it - Educación a Distancia y TIC

Pilar Paneque, Directora de la ANECA, ha anunciado que se producirán cambios significativos en los criterios de evaluación aplicados en la convocatoria de 2023. En la entrevista concedida al diario.es el pasado 2 de octubre, avanza que los criterios tienen que estar publicados el 1 de enero: «estamos trabajando en paralelo con los dos grandes programas que evalúan la investigación: la convocatoria de sexenios de este año 2023, que saldrá entre diciembre y enero y va a cambiar todo, y con los criterios del nuevo Real Decreto de acreditación, que tenemos que tener publicado el 1 de enero.» 

[eucanthos]

Martin Kippenberger   (DE-AT, 1953 - 1997)

ohne titel (untitled), 1988

Kippenberger studied at the Hamburg Art Academy (Hochsule für bildende Kunst) before moving to Florence in the hope of becoming an actor. He later spent a short period in Paris to become a writer. At the end of the 1970s he settled in Berlin, where he founded the workspace Kippenberger Büro alongside Gisela Capitain; he became the manager and music promoter at the club S.O.36, the owner of a small textile business and a member of a punk rock band. In the years that followed became professor at Städelschule Frankfurt, poet, exhibition curator, editor, hotel entrepreneur and collector.

It is worth highlighting the curatorship of an exhibition entitled La sonrisa de Brian de Palma (Brian de Palma’s Smile, 1989), organised in the Forum Stadtpark, Graz, and with the participation of Pedro G. Romero, Rogelio López Cuenca, Jordi Colomer, Pepe Espaliú, Guillermo Paneque, Eva Lootz and Luis Claramunt, among others.

https://www.museoreinasofia.es/en/collection/research-projects/kippenberger

[franmenez]

Rocío ❤️ Agustín. Boda en Restaurante Paneque, Málaga. Nuevo post en el Blog!! Podéis copiar la siguiente dirección o entrar a través del enlace de la Bio, en "Última Publicación". #fotógrafomálaga #fotografomalaga #franmenez#fotografobodasmalaga #fotógrafobodasmálaga#fotógramosmálaga #fotografosmalaga #restaurantepaneque#hotelrestaurantepaneque #málaga #bodas

[mimeticspace]

Jose Mariscal Paneque

[derekhernandezfuentes]

Does Rigoberto Bert Padron orchestrate that young sons get killed for taking their mothers’ sides? Jorge/George Paneque instructs his sons to target other divorced women’s sons in their high school and college by getting them drunk with alcoholic beverages (Champagne) that contain psychadelic drugs and psychotic drugs, and he then orders for their arrest. Jorge/George Paneque laughs at how the other people's sons got Baker-Acted and lost their careers. How many young teenage females or younger girls has Frank Prieto Senior raped and have other men put in car trunks for his Angelicness? These men might be teaming with Julio Hurtado the computer analyst.

Does Rigoberto Bert Padron orchestrate that young sons get killed for taking their mothers’ sides? Jorge/George Paneque instructs his sons to target other divorced women’s sons in their high school and college by getting them drunk with alcoholic beverages (Champagne) that contain psychadelic drugs and psychotic drugs, and he then orders for their arrest. Jorge/George Paneque laughs at how the other people’s sons got Baker-Acted and lost their careers. How many young teenage females or younger girls has Frank Prieto Senior raped and have other men put in car trunks for his Angelicness? These men might be teaming with Julio Hurtado the computer analyst.

[arabfanon]

Dr. Lourdes Camacho Paneque, a specialist in gynecology and obstetrics, began to feel a vocation for the profession as a child, when her grandmother took her to visit the hospital where she worked in the municipality of Banes, Holguín province.

She is proud of her accumulated experience and contribution to helping the peoples of Bolivia (2006-2008), during an international mission, and now on a second mission in the La Tinta neighborhood, Alta Verapaz department, Guatemala, since 2017.

“Since I was five years old, I have lived in Havana and I undertook all my studies in the capital. At the end of my degree, I volunteered to go to the Cuban mountain range to provide rural services in the Manuel Piti Fajardo contingent.

“I was assigned to the community of Caney de las Mercedes, in Bartolomé Masó municipality, Granma province. I undertook the sixth year of my degree, plus another two, at the Mariano Pérez Barí Hospital. It was precisely at that stage that I learned about various gynecology procedures, so I decided to opt for the specialty.

“I like the obstetrics side. I have two children, and I always asked to see my labor through to the end because I wanted to know what a person experiences when she is in that process.”

How was the experience in Bolivia?

I worked in a place located at a high altitude above sea level. To get there, we were advised not to eat for a day before to avoid vomiting. The journey meant passing around a mountain on a road known by the population as Death Road. When it rained, the roadway got very slippery and cars overturned. It took about eight hours to reach the town. On that mountain there was snow and frost almost all year round.

Incredibly, upon arriving at the site, the medical college and the professionals who practiced private medicine there were opposed to us providing care to the population. They were part of the political opposition to President Evo Morales.

I remember that right on my arrival, a woman in labor in a very bad condition came into emergencies. Luckily I resolved the situation, and then sent her, with no risk to her life, to another institution in the capital for specialized treatments.

It turns out that the members of the medical college wanted to sue me, claiming that I did not clean the uterus properly. As I received the patient in a critical condition, I entered surgery accompanied by several doctors, including the director of the hospital. Everyone testified to how her life was saved and the lawsuit did not proceed. The best thing that happened to me was that one day I met that same patient, and she thanked me for being alive. The population there was very poor and it hurt to see how they took advantage of them.

In Bolivia, I faced extreme situations to save women who were almost at death’s door. I had the good fortune to be in Pando when President Evo Morales opened a hospital in that department, with first class medical services provided free of charge to the population.

Another case was that of an eight-month-old girl with a burn on her face. That had nothing to do with my specialty, but when we study in Cuba, we do medical rotations in each of the specialties, and one knows how to look for the information to face the circumstances in any environment.

Do Cuban doctors select the place where they will work?

Never, that decision corresponds to the leadership of the medical brigade, responding to the number of inhabitants in each municipality, and the needs of the country. We go with the willingness to work in the places where we are needed.

What have been the most difficult cases in Guatemala?

It is very common to attend difficult births, with premature and low birth weight babies, a product of medical negligence during pregnancy. There is no organized health system with a well-conceived maternal and child program. I have had cases of patients living in very remote villages who begin labor at 28 weeks. One must apply a lot of knowledge to that newborn so that it doesn’t die.

Generally, in remote areas, births are performed by midwives or birth attendants, who resolve situations, but when there is a complication such as with a child who is in a breech position, the woman comes to us in a very deteriorated state, because she has been in labor for many hours, and the infant has suffered in the birth canal.

In both countries, there are laws against abortion?

That subject is very distressing. In both places, abortion is prohibited and I have had to assist many adolescents and women who were raped and become pregnant.

In Guatemala, I receive a large number of women raped by relatives or people close to the family. There I practiced a cesarean section on a 12-year-old girl who was raped by five men. It was never reported and the men were not investigated. Others identify their rapist, report them, and the authorities do nothing. They even make me fill out a very extensive file describing the injuries caused and in the end, criminal proceedings never begin. Psychiatrists certify that raped women never recover from this trauma, even if they receive medical treatment and follow-up.

In these countries, they prevent access to abortion in a safe institution, which is why women go to other places, without the necessary hygienic-sanitary conditions, or they buy abortifacient drugs or insert implements through the vagina to interrupt their pregnancy. Then we receive them in the hospital in an advanced septic process, almost on the verge of death. The prohibition of abortion leads to two problems: one, unwanted pregnancies, and another, the possible maternal death of women who turn to unsafe contraceptive methods.

I can give you another example: I received a teenager with a full-term pregnancy who was diagnosed with eclampsia. She told her father, days before her admission, that her sister’s husband had raped her. We arrived convulsing and on investigating her family history, they told us that her entire pregnancy she had been very quiet and sad. She didn’t want to explain her suffering. A cesarean section was performed and she was hospitalized to apply medication. Then we noted a regression. It turned out that the rapist was visiting her in the hospital. After treating her with the psychologist, we got her to cooperate with the treatment.

Why go back to perform another mission?

Missions outside the country are a learning experience, and they remind me of that moment in which I worked in the mountains. Outside of Cuba, you face situations and conflicts with few available resources. Blood for transfusions is usually scarce, and obstacles are created by local medical personnel who see medicine as a business.

On missions, a professional learns about other cultures and much more. In Cuba, we have the support of our colleagues. On an emergency shift, there are residents, students, specialists and teachers. Outside the island, there is only the doctor and sometimes a nurse to solve a case.

In Guatemala, we now do 24 hour shifts. On a duty day, I usually do more than nine caesarean sections, and the work is very intense. We get patients who need blood transfusions, which we do not have, and we use all available resources to save them.

How do you view yourself?

As a fulfilled woman.

[robertoapaneque]

SI TE VAS A MOVER EN CUBA EN UN VEHÍCULO ALQUILADO, AFINA LA PUNTERÍA ANTES DE LANZARTE CON LA GUAGUA ANDANDO

Por Roberto A. Paneque Fonseca #RobertoAPaneque Los carros o coches o vehículos de la renta para turistas son los que tienen prioridad en la gasolineras.En algunas ciudades como La Habana, por ejemplo, puedes repostar diariamente 40 L exclusivamente y sólo en la gasolinera ubicada en la calle 41 esquina 33, en el barrio de la Sierra de Playa.El camión con la gasolina surte una vez al día y…

[aldiafl]

Reportan el incendio de una vivienda en Las Tunas: no hay víctimas fatales

Reportan el incendio de una vivienda en Las Tunas: no hay víctimas fatales

Este jueves, fue reportado el incendio de una vivienda en la provincia de Las Tunas, en el cual no se reportaron víctimas fatales Foto: Composición CPEM En horas de la tarde de este jueves, fue reportado el incendio de una vivienda en la provincia de Las Tunas. Según reportes emitidos a través de las redes sociales, este acontecimiento ocurrió específicamente en la calle Pelayo Paneque del…

[lpestudiocreativo]

La historia de cómo 3 pilotos experimentados hablaron con un OVNI

La historia de cómo 3 pilotos experimentados hablaron con un OVNI

El 4 de noviembre de 1968 un avión IB-249 de la compañía española IBERIA volaba a Alicante procedente de Londres por la ruta B31, el comandante Juan Ignacio Lorenzo Torres, el copiloto Juan Seldran García y el mecánico de vuelo José Cuenca Paneque. El comandante Juan Ignacio Lorenzo Torres comenzó a pilotar aviones a los 17 años, fue oficial del Ejército del Aire español durante 40 años, pilotó…

[allofmystudentsrunaway]

English translation of article.

also look up Tarteso, it's pretty amazing.

The works of the Institute of Archeology of Mérida (IAM-CSIC) at the site of Casas del Turuñuelo (Badajoz) bring to light the remains of five anthropomorphic reliefs from the 5th century BC News date: Tuesday, April 18, 2023 The works carried out within the framework of the V excavation campaign at the Tartessian site of Casas del Turuñuelo (Guareña, Badajoz) bring to light the remains of five figured reliefs from the V century BC, the first belonging to the Tartessian culture (8th century -IV BC). The discovery was made during the excavation of the eastern sector of the site, the area through which the patio of the building is accessed, where a massive sacrifice of animals , mainly horses, was documented. The unusual thing about the new finding is that the representations correspond to human faces.

The team from the Institute of Archaeology, a joint center of the Higher Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) and the Junta de Extremadura, led by Esther Rodríguez González and Sebastián Celestino Pérez , confirmed today at a press conference that, of the set recovered to date, two of the figurative reliefs are almost complete and correspond to two female figures adorned with outstanding earrings or earrings that represent typical pieces of Tartessian goldsmithing.

Until now, these gold pieces were only known through discoveries made in enclaves such as the Cancho Roano site or within the set that makes up the Aliseda treasure, a Tartessian funerary trousseau found in Cáceres. Given the technical quality and artistic detail with which they were made, it seems that we are dealing with the representation of two female divinities from the Tartessian pantheon. However, the researchers do not rule out that they are prominent figures in Tartessian society.

Along with the two female figures, other fragments of reliefs have been recovered. These belong to at least three other individuals, one of them identified as a warrior by preserving part of the helmet.

This extraordinary finding represents a profound paradigm shift in the interpretation of Tartesus, traditionally considered an aniconic culture for representing divinity through animal or plant motifs, or through betilos (sacred stones). Lastly, the finding only further influences both the importance of the site and the importance of the Tartessian culture in the Guadiana valley during its last moments.

In addition to the research team, the press conference was attended today by the director of the IAM-CSIC, Pedro Mateos ; the representative of the CSIC in Andalusia and Extremadura, Margarita Paneque ; and the mayor of Guareña (Badajoz), Abel González .

Building Tartessos Building Tarteso is a project of the State Research Agency within the State R+D+i Plan of the Ministry of Science and Innovation. Its main objective is to characterize the Tartessian material culture through the architectural analysis of the large adobe buildings excavated in recent decades.

The Construyendo Tarteso team, which began its first excavation campaign in 2015, at the Casas del Turuñuelo site located in Las Vegas Altas del Guadiana, is currently immersed in the V excavation campaign. This campaign has received the support of the General Secretary for Science, Technology, Innovation and University of the Junta de Extremadura, through the concession of a FEDER Fund, the Diputación de Badajoz and the Palarq Foundation.

In this campaign, the work is focused on the eastern sector of the site since, after the work carried out in 2022, the current objective is to try to locate the access point: the building's façade. As they are constructions that follow an oriental pattern, they are usually oriented towards the east, that is, towards sunrise. In addition, it tries to discover if there is a symmetry with the patio or if there could be a door that communicates directly with said space.

The site is unique for many aspects, mainly for its excellent state of conservation. To date, it is the best-preserved building built on land in the western Mediterranean. This is due, among other reasons, to preserving its two construction floors, that is, the possibility of walking through both the upper and lower floors.

Its excellent state of conservation makes it possible to document construction techniques and architectural solutions that to date had not been documented in a Tartessian site. An example is the possible existence of a vault that covered one of its main rooms or the use of lime mortar, in this case, to make the ashlars for the lower steps of the stairs. Without a doubt, it is a unique site.

In addition to the architectural elements, such as the conservation of adobe elevations up to five meters high, the mass sacrifice of animals is significant, the largest that has been documented to date in the western Mediterranean.

On the other hand, the materials it treasures and their state of conservation are exceptional: the presence of a marble sculpture from Mount Pentelicus, of which only the feet are visible, or the set of glasses of Macedonian origin, next to the collection of Etruscan ivories, show the cultural and material wealth of this unique enclave.

The Institute of Archeology of Mérida The IAM is a mixed center formed by the CSIC and the Junta de Extremadura through the Ministry of Economy, Science and Digital Agenda. It carries out its activity at a regional level, in different parts of the country and outside our borders, extending its research to numerous deposits in North Africa, Europe and America. At this time, the involvement of the IAM in Extremadura stands out, where it develops research projects in different parts of the Autonomous Community, as in the case of the archaeological site of Mérida or in ancient cities such as Botija, Contribute Iulia and Metellinum, among others.

One of these deposits is that of Casas del Turuñuelo, whose research has been carried out by the institute since 2015. In addition to the CSIC, researchers belonging to more than 28 national and international research centers and universities collaborate in these works.

Erika López / CSIC Communication Andalusia and Extremadura

I don't know if I've told you guys about the casas del turuñuelo archaeological site but they just found these incredible masks (a total of 5!!)

this is huge, they're the first representation of how tartessians look EVER. until know only aniconic art was found in tartessian ruins. also, these are from the 5th century, a time way past the supposed 'prime' of tartessos, which also reconfigures a lot of what we know about them

here's an article about these findings (in spanish). i'll try looking for an english one tho i doubt it exists.

[vutruonline]

Nghiên cứu về hệ sao trẻ, hỗn loạn tiết lộ bí mật hình thành hành tinh

Nghiên cứu về hệ sao trẻ, hỗn loạn tiết lộ bí mật hình thành hành tinh

  Sử dụng dữ liệu vận tốc khí, các nhà khoa học quan sát Elias 2-27 có thể đo trực tiếp khối lượng của đĩa tiền hành tinh của ngôi sao trẻ và cũng theo dõi các nhiễu động động trong hệ sao. Có thể nhìn thấy trong tấm composite ốp này là dữ liệu phát thải bụi liên tục 0,87mm (xanh lam), cùng với khí thải từ khí C18O (vàng) và 13CO (đỏ). Tín dụng: ALMA (ESO / NAOJ / NRAO) / T. Paneque-Carreño…

[santacruzuno]

Ley Integral Trans: “Nuestra obra se ha sumado al respeto de estos derechos”

Ley Integral Trans

Así lo destacó, el médico Marco Antonio Paneque, de auditoría médica de la Caja de Servicios Sociales. En 2019 trabajó en la modificación del reglamento de la obra social santacruceña en los artículos de identidad de género y adecuación de genitalidad. a semana pasada Santa Cruz se convirtió en la primera provincia con una legislación que busca ampliar la expectativa de vida de las personas…