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Self published, but still! She has written a book highlighting her adventures during 365 days of photos.
Bunion cartoons created by George Martin were published in my local newspaper The Leicester Mercury.
The Postcard
A postally unused postcard that was published by Lithon Ltd. of Penzance. The card has a divided back.
Dolly Pentreath
Dorothy Pentreath, who was baptised on the 16th. May 1692, was a Cornish fishwife from Mousehole. She is one of the last known fluent speakers of the Cornish language. She is also often credited with being the last known native speaker of Cornish, although sources support the existence of other younger speakers of the language who survived her.
-- Dolly Pentreath - The Early Years
Dolly was the second of six known children of fisherman Nicholas Pentreath and his second wife Jone Pentreath. She later claimed that she could not speak a word of English until the age of 20. Whether or not this is correct, Cornish was her first language.
In old age, she remembered that as a child she had sold fish at Penzance in the Cornish language, which most local inhabitants (even the gentry) then understood. She lived in the parish of Paul, next to Mousehole.
Perhaps due to poverty, Pentreath never married, but in 1729 she gave birth to a son, John Pentreath, who lived until 1778.
Pentreath has been described as follows:
"Dolly was the old matriarch of the Cornish
language. She was a Cornish fishwife who
tramped her fishy wares around Penwith
and Penzance.
At the latter place she gained the reputation
of being the last native Cornish speaker,
though she may not have been. Opinion is
also divided about how much Cornish she
could actually speak — though everyone
agreed she could swear in Cornish."
-- Dolly Pentreath's Later Years
In 1768, Daines Barrington searched Cornwall for speakers of the language, and at Mousehole found Pentreath, then a fish seller said to be aged about 82, who "could speak Cornish very fluently."
In 1775 he published an account of her in the Society of Antiquaries' journal Archaeologia in an article called "On the Expiration of the Cornish Language."
Barrington noted that the "hut in which she lived was in a narrow lane," and that in two rather better cottages just opposite it he had found two other women, some ten or twelve years younger than Pentreath, who could not speak Cornish readily, but who understood it.
Five years later, Pentreath was said to be 87 years old and at the time her hut was "poor and maintained mostly by the parish, and partly by fortune telling and gabbling Cornish."
In the last years of her life, Pentreath became a local celebrity for her knowledge of Cornish. Around 1777, she was painted by John Opie (1761–1807), and in 1781 an engraving of her after Robert Scaddan was published.
In 1797, a Mousehole fisherman told Richard Polwhele (1760–1838) that William Bodinar "used to talk with her for hours in Cornish; that their conversation was understood by scarcely any one of the place; and that both Dolly and himself could talk in English."
Dolly Pentreath has passed into legend for cursing people in a long stream of fierce Cornish whenever she became angry. Her death is seen as marking the death of Cornish as a community language.
There are many tales about her. She was said often to curse people, including calling them "kronnekyn hager du," an "ugly black toad," and was even said to have been a witch.
Numerous other stories have been attached to her, their accuracy unknown. She was at one time thought to have been identical with a Dorothy Jeffrey whose burial is recorded in the Paul parish register, but this has been doubted.
-- The Death of Dolly Pentreath
Dolly Pentreath died at the age of 85 in Mousehole on the 26th. December 1777, and was buried at St. Pol de Léon's Church in Paul, where in 1860 a monument in her honour was set into the churchyard wall by Louis Lucien Bonaparte, a nephew of Napoleon, and by the Vicar of Paul. It read:
"Here lieth interred Dorothy Pentreath who died in
1777, said to have been the last person who conversed
in the ancient Cornish, the peculiar language of this
country from the earliest records till it expired in the
eighteenth century, in this Parish of Saint Paul.
This stone is erected by the Prince Louis Bonaparte
in Union with the Revd. John Garret Vicar of St. Pol,
June 1860.
Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy days may
be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth
thee. Exod. xx. 12."
Contradicting the monument, in 1882 Dr. Frederick Jago of Plymouth received a letter from Bernard Victor, of Mousehole, who wrote:
"She died Decrember 26, 1777, at the age of 102.
At her funeral the undertaker was George Badcock.
He being my grandfather, that is the reason I am so
well informed; and there were eight chosen fishermen
bearers to take her to her last resting place.
There was not anything erected on the old lady's
grave as a tablet to her memory. I know quite well the
grave where her remains are deposited."
In a later letter he went on to say that it was no surprise that Bonaparte and Garret had mistaken both Dolly's age and the location of the grave:
"Dolly's actual resting place is 47 feet south-east,
a point easterly from Prince L. L. Bonaparte's
monument to her.
It is not to be said that the monument is in its right
place, because it was put there by the order of
Prince L. L. Bonaparte, or by the Rev. John Garrett –
the one a Frenchman and the other an Irishman!"
The erroneous idea that Pentreath had lived to be 102 is believed to originate in a Cornish language epitaph which had been written by December 1789 and published in 1806 by a man named Tomson.
No burial of Dorothy Pentreath is recorded, but it has been argued that this appears in the parish register under the name of Dolly Jeffery, which is suggested to be the surname of her son's father. This theory is accepted by the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
In 1887 the monument was moved to the site of her unmarked grave, and a skeleton was disinterred which was believed to be hers.
The skull was said to be of peculiar shape and only three teeth were found. It was reported that a tooth was offered to Bonaparte, in the hope that he would not ″disclose anything″. ]
-- The Last Speaker of the Cornish Language
As with many other "last native speakers," there is controversy over Pentreath's status. Her true claim to notability is not as the last speaker of the language, but rather as its last fluent native speaker.
After her death, Barrington received a letter, written in Cornish and accompanied by an English translation, from a fisherman in Mousehole named William Bodinar (or Bodener) stating that he knew of five people who could speak Cornish in that village alone. Barrington also speaks of a John Nancarrow from Marazion who was a native speaker and survived into the 1790's.
There is one known traditional Cornish speaker, John Mann, who as a child in Boswednack, Zennor, always conversed in Cornish with other children, and was alive at the age of 80 in 1914. He was the last known survivor of a number of traditional Cornish speakers of the 19th. century.
Matthias Wallis of St. Buryan certified in 1859 that his grandmother, Ann Wallis, who had died around 1844, had spoken Cornish well. He also stated that a Jane Barnicoate, who had died about 1857, could speak Cornish too.
cartoon about Roman parade armour. One cavalryman is saying to the other 'I was just passing this little armourers shop in verulamium and I saw them...greaves to die for'.
The Postcard
A postcard that was printed and published by J. Salmon of Sevenoaks. The image is from an original 1909 painting by A. Harding Northwood.
The card was posted in Sevenoaks using a halfpenny stamp on Monday the 30th. August 1909. It was sent to:
Mrs. Newington,
Melson Cottage,
Wadhurst,
Sussex.
The message on the divided back was as follows:
"Dear A,
Arrived quite safe.
Dad says he is not
drunk yet.
We are just going
for a walk.
Love to both and a
kiss for Maggie.
From Mum & Dad."
The Witch's Oak
The huge oak, known for centuries as "The Old Oak,' but popularly called "The Witch's Oak", is one of Knole Park's great "lost" trees. The legend tells of a young tousle-haired local lass who fell in love with Richard Sackville, Third Earl of Dorset. Sadly for her he married the far more noble Lady Anne Clifford in 1609.
However the scorned girl had supernatural powers, and she placed a curse on Knole. Never again, she swore, would Knole have an immediate heir to the title. In fact the three sons of her object of desire, Richard Sackville, died in infancy, and he himself left this world in 1624 aged only 34, after “a surfeit of potatoes” (amongst other excesses).
Further misfortunes followed, including the death in 1815 of George, Fourth Duke of Dorset, who had his spine crushed by a falling horse in a hunting accident. Since the witch's curse, the issue of inheritance at Knole has been a constant source of contention, "moving crab-like from generation to generation".
The witch vowed never to leave the park, so where is she now?
Gnarled and sinister-looking, its huge hollow frame supported by wooden staves and bound in an iron girdle, The Old Oak was fancifully described in early postcards as "The oldest oak in England". Ancient it certainly was: even 360 years ago it was known as "The Old Oak".
It stood not far from the house, to the north of Echo Mount, together with King John's Oak and King Beech. They were important enough to show on the Ordnance Survey map of 1869.
Nan Horns and All: "The Old Woman Who Lived in the Tree." Nan Horns and All (so called because she was never seen without her hair in stiff curl papers) lived for many years in The Old Oak's hollow bole in the early 19th. century. She worked as a "potman", serving at the old Wheatsheaf Inn which stood in London Road.
Woe betide any passing kids who called her by her nick-name. They were soon seen off with a barrage of stones.
The tree was vandalised in 1954.
Knole
Henry VIII acquired Knole from Archbishop Thomas Cranmer in 1538 for hunting purposes, and he then set about enlarging and improving the house and grounds. Earlier, the estate had been bought and the first house built by Archbishop Thomas Bourchier between 1456 and his death in 1486.
Though Elizabeth I subsequently presented it to her cousin Thomas Sackville, later 1st. Earl of Dorset, in 1566 he was not able to occupy it until he bought back the lease in 1603. Over the next two years the house underwent a transformation into a great Renaissance palace, and it largely remains unaltered from that time.
Throughout part of the seventeenth century, occupation by the Sackville family was intermittent, possibly due to lack of money, and it was sometimes leased.
It was not until the beginning of the eighteenth century that the 6th. Earl and later his son, the 7th. Earl, used the house as their principal residence, renovating, improving and embellishing what the 1st. Earl had initiated.
The family have lived at Knole ever since, but owing to the burden of upkeep and protecting the valuable collections within the house, they presented it (with the walled garden) to the National Trust in 1946, in exchange for a generous lease of 200 years.
-- More on Knole House
The excellent shelleyshouse.blogspot.com provides some fascinating information about Knole. Here are some of the highlights:
Virginia Woolf, describing Knole in her novel Orlando, 1928 wrote:
"The great house lay more like a town
than a house...with all its chimneys
smoking busily as if inspired with a life
of their own."
Underneath the Knole rooftops lies a labyrinth of apartments, each containing several rooms. These apartments once housed hundreds of people including high status staff, visitors and family members. The Sackville-West family still live in apartments here, over 400 years since the first family member lived in Knole.
Knole house stands on five acres of ground, around the size of three and a half football pitches.
There are over 300 rooms.
Knole has 51 chimneys.
The problem for me about Knole was that at the beginning of the tour most things were covered with dust sheets, in glass cases. I found it hilarious that there were signs on a lot of pieces (like enormous vases, or ornate chairs) printed with the word 'salvage'. I had to ask what this was about as I wondered if these items had been picked up from a salvage yard, though it seemed unlikely.
Turns out there is a very particular protocol in the event of a fire or other disaster about what will be saved first, and these labels referred to the priority of the items in that protocol.
Knole Park is the home of a wild deer herd. They are the descendants of those first introduced here over 500 years ago. It is Kent's last remaining medieval deer park.
Henry VIII stated in 1532:
"And as for Knole it standeth on a sound perfect,
wholesome ground. And if I should make mine
abode here, as I do surely mind to do now and
then, I myself will lie at Knole."
Archbishop Thomas Cranmer surrendered Knole to Henry VIII. The king purchased more land, and by 1556 Knole Park covered 446 acres. Today Knole Park covers 1,000 acres. It is 7.5 times bigger than St James' Park in London.
There are over 350 wild deer in Knole Park.
I remember an old bed (you know, the kind with curtains) still in pieces, being cleaned by a young man. He was using just water, and just rubbing the black pieces of wood; I think he said it was walnut, but I'm not sure. He told us that the Knole attics were so vast they still hadn't been fully explored and all the findings catalogued, even though the National Trust acquired the place in 1946 (over 70 years ago!).
In another room there was a bed covered and curtained with some sort of holey green fabric. The guide there explained that some inexperienced restorers from some workers' cooperative had used modern glue to stick the fabric back onto the wood, rather than the old fashioned fish glue.
This modern glue had eaten the fabric, and they were painstakingly trying to restore the old cloth. I had two thoughts at the time. One was how quickly they were ready to name and blame outsiders; the other was the enormous expense of restoring such a large amount of fabric. I would just frame a square or two and put up modern fabric, a copy of the original. Probably best that I don't work in restoration, eh?
Knole House is called a Calendar House, that is a house that has architectural features in quantities that mirror the numbers in a year. Knole reportedly has 365 rooms, 52 stair cases, 12 entrances and 7 courtyards (give or take).
One more thing that has come back to me is one of the guides telling me about a Knole couch. If you ever watched/drooled over Downton Abbey you know exactly what one looks like (the big red one to the left of the fireplace in the library).
Visitors from the local area and further afield have enjoyed access to Knole Park since the 17th. century. A dispute over public right of way led to Mortimer, 1st Lord Sackville, closing the park in June 1884. Local people were furious, and on the night of the 18th. June 1884, over a thousand people stormed the park. They broke down barricades before marching to the front of the house. The town's people smashed windows and hurled abuse.
-- Knole and The Beatles
Knole was the setting for the filming in January 1967 of the Beatles' videos that accompanied the release of "Penny Lane" and "Strawberry Fields Forever".
The stone archway through which the four Beatles rode on horses can still be seen on the southeastern side of the Bird House, which itself is on the southeastern side of Knole House.
The same visit to Knole Park inspired another Beatles song, "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!," which John Lennon wrote after buying an 1843 poster in a nearby antiques shop that advertised Pablo Fanque's Circus Royal.
A Gusher in Russia
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Well, on the 30th. August 1909, a gusher at the Maikop oil field in Russia rose to a height of 65 metres (213 ft), but most of the well's contents were lost because the operators had not made preparations to store it.
A New Battleship
Also on that day, the German battleship Helgoland was launched at Kiel, the first of a new class of ships with larger guns and improved propulsion.
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Also on the 30th. August 1909, in Fez, Morocco, the consuls of France, Great Britain and Spain presented a letter of protest to the Sultan.
They demanded the abolition of the practice of mutilation and slow death as punishment.
The initiative took place twenty days after more than 30 convicted criminals had hands or feet amputated before being left to die.
A Gift of Cherry Trees
Also on that day, the city of Tokyo announced a gift of cherry trees to be planted at the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C.
The gift was paid for, anonymously, by Jokichi Takamini, the millionaire chemist who invented synthetic epinephrine.
October / November 2007 commissioned work for a joke book. Soon to be published.
Illustration by Liyin
© Copyrights Reserved
Photograph published 4th September 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
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Dopo il successo di Reservoir, disco di debutto datato 2009, i Fanfarlo tornano sulla scena musicale con un nuovo disco, Rooms Fiiled With Light. Prodotto da Ben Allen (Animal Collective, Deerhunter, Gnarls Barkley) e mixato da David Wrench (Bat For Lashes, Everything Everything, Beth Orton) Rooms Filled With Light uscirà il 28 febbraio e arriverà in Italia in primavera. Anticipato dal singolo Deconstruction, il nuovo disco si scosta completamente dall’album di debutto. Ad uno stile alternative-pop-rock si inseriscono chiari rimandi alla Talking Heads ed Arcade Fire, dove le chitarre acustiche sono state sostituite da quelle elettriche, mentre sintetizzatori e campionatori hanno preso il posto di mandolini e campanelli.
Adorati da David Bowie (“I Fanfarlo hanno quella particolare capacità di creare una musica esaltante, che al tempo stesso è benedetta da una deliziosa malinconia”) la band è in grado di coniugare le melodie pop scandinave di Simon Balthazar (cantante, inglese di adozione ma di origini scandinave) con un’impronta americana ed albionica, creando un pop orchestrale dai sussulti wave.
Atmosfere ipnotiche ed eleganti, minimalismo ed improvvisazione caratterizzano la nuova vena artistica dei Fanfarlo, alla ricerca di intense sperimentazioni sonore. Come definisce lo stesso Simon “To me the record is really about what a weird and intense experience it is just to be alive and try to make sense of the modern world with all its bewildering pressures and possibilities” .
Amos Memon - batteria, percussioni, voce
Cathy Lucas - violino, tastiere, mandolino, voce
Justin Finch - basso elettrico, voce
Leon Beckenham - tromba, tastiere, glockenspiel, melodica, voce
Simon Balthazar - voce, chitarra, tastiere, mandolino, sassofono, clarinetto
Image from A Popular History of American Invention, Volume I
by Waldemar Bernhard Kaempffert, published 1924.
"First published in June 1996 and produced in Bowral, in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Highlife has evolved to become a lifestyle magazine of international standard. Often described as the “Tatler of Australia” there is no other magazine quite like Highlife in the nation.
11,000 copies printed per issue.
Published every two months.
Sold through selected newsagents across NSW and the ACT with around 60 per cent now being sold through newsagencies in Sydney’s more affluent areas, such as the Eastern Suburbs, upper and lower North Shore, the Hills District, CBD and Northern Beaches.
Placed in guest rooms at Australia’s premier boutique country hotels such as Milton Park and Pepper’s Manor House.
Read in beauty salons, doctors’ rooms, dental surgeries and bed and breakfast accommodation.
We estimate our readership to be around 50,000 per issue, comprised mainly of people of a very high net worth or AB demographic."
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This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle August 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
Photograph published 1st November 1918.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognize anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
If any of the images are published (on the web or any other media), proper credit such as “© Kids Who Care Production Photo by Zuilma Photography"; is required.
Copying, cropping, altering images, and removing watermark is against Federal Copyright Laws.
via WordPress physicianassistanttraining.wordpress.com/2016/11/29/local...
Jonathan Casto, PA-C was recently published in a national medical journal, “The Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants.” His article titled “What is causing this patient’s hematuria?” was published in their September 2016 issue.
To read the complete article, click here…
To read more news like Local physician assistant published visit PhysicianAssistantTraining.org
Local physician assistant published
Published 12/10/1917
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
NYC Pride 2017
LGBT Parade
New York City
Sunday, June 25th, 2017
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ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS MATERIAL MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED,
BROADCAST, REWRITTEN OR REDISTRIBUTED.
my first published picture in a magazine from Germany, you can see their website here - www.eclipsed.de/
a german company, Bärbel Drexel, requested to use my pic of an opuntia stricta in a calendar. all i requested as payment (since they couldn't offer anything else) was credit for the photo and a calendar.
i'm really excited about having a photo published in a calendar like this. :) yay july!
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this page without written permission and consent.
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Lizzo, la nuova promessa dell'R&B mondiale, arriva a Milano per la prima volta il 10 luglio al Magnolia di Segrate in occasione dell'unica tappa italiana del suo primo tour mondiale.
Finalmente in Italia l'artista che sta conquistando le classifiche di mezzo mondo con Juice!
Se esiste un personaggio del momento nella scena globale musicale quello è Lizzo.
La cantante texana che ha stregato il pubblico di Coachella e ha monopolizzato le radio con il singolo “Juice” salirà sul palco del Magnolia per quello che si preannuncia come uno degli eventi più attesi dell’estate live milanese.
Nata nel 1988 a Detroit, Lizzo (Melissa Viviane Jefferson all'anagrafe) cresciuta a Houston, in Texas, e si è trasferita a Minneapolis, nel Minnesota, nel 2011.
Dopo aver dato il via alla sua carriera come rapper (la cantante ha alle spalle due dischi, Lizzobangers e Big Grrrl Small World) si rimette in gioco come artista soul, mescolando le sonorità tipiche della musica black con spunti funky e anni '80 che si sposano alla perfezione nella hit Juice.
Il suo terzo disco, Cuz I Love you, è stato pubblicato lo scorso 19 aprile e include collaborazioni con Gucci Mane e Missy Elliott.
Dopo aver lottato con problemi corporei in tenera età, Lizzo sostiene la positività del corpo e l'amor proprio, focalizzandosi della diversità, in relazione al proprio corpo (in "Fitness" e "Juice"), alla sessualità ("Boys"), colore della pelle ("My skin") e altro.
Il suo gruppo di ballerini di back-up, i Big Grrrls, è composto da tutti i ballerini più grandi. Evidenziando l'inclusività del corpo e celebrando l'individualità, Lizzo è apparsa nella campagna "Say It Louder" di ModCloth. È stata lanciato l'11 giugno 2018.
Nello stesso mese, ha sfoggiato il primo abito plus size realizzato per la sfilata FIT di Future of Fashion di Grace Insogna in un evento LGBTQ a Pride Island.
Alexis Mag Vol.004
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Photography: Shavonne Wong (zhiffyphotography)
Styling: Raudhah Hanafi
Assistants: Jeslin Lee
Hair and Makeup: Julyen Z L.
Model: Misa Hrncirova (Upfront)
Bodie is a ghost town in Mono County, California. Bodie was a Gold Mining Town in late 1800. Ride to Bodie is off HWY395 and last 3 mile is bumpy, dusty on an unpaved road.
This photograph was published in the Illustrated Chronicle August 1916.
During the Great War the Illustrated Chronicle published photographs of soldiers and sailors from Newcastle and the North East of England, which had been in the news. The photographs were sent in by relatives and give us a glimpse into the past.
The physical collection held by Newcastle Libraries comprises bound volumes of the newspaper from 1910 to 1925. We are keen to find out more about the people in the photographs. If you recognise anyone in the images and have any stories and information to add please comment below.
Published in the Western Producer - August 9, 2012 Teat position sensors locate the nipple before attaching the milker to ensure a comfortable, secure fit.
Die Antwoord
Secret Solstice 2016
Sunday, June 20th, 2016
Reykjavik, Island
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