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38 South Winooski Avenue (facing Cherry Street), Burlington, Vermont USA • An elaborate portico supported by six fluted columns, topped with Ionic capitols; plus a distinctive Bell Tower (added in 1845), identifies the First Congregational Church. Architect: Henry Searle, modeled on the plan of St. Pancras church, in London, England. George Perkins Marsh suggested as a model for the tower the Choragic Monument of Lysicrates in Athens, Greece.
☞ For some dates & historical details, I am indebted to the Chittenden County Historical Society, and their fine, three volume set: Historic Guide to Burlington Neighborhoods: Vol. I, 1991; Vol. II, 1997;Vol. III, 2003. David J. Blow, author; Lillian Baker Carlisle, Editor; Sarah L. Dopp, photographs.
Editors
Unaltrofestival Day 2
Circolo Magnolia Segrate Milan, Italy IT
02 september 2016
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Editors are a British alternative rock band based in Birmingham, who formed in 2002. Previously known as Pilot, The Pride and Snowfield, the band currently consists of Tom Smith (lead vocals, guitar, piano), Russell Leetch (bass guitar, synthesizer, backing vocals), Ed Lay (drums, percussion, backing vocals), Justin Lockey (Lead guitar), and Elliott Williams (Keys, synthesizers, guitars, and backing vocals) .
Editors have so far released two platinum studio albums, and three in total, whilst selling over several million copies between them worldwide. Their debut album The Back Room was released in 2005. It contained the hits "Munich" and "Blood" and the following year received a Mercury Prize nomination.
Their follow-up album An End Has a Start went to number 1 in the UK Album Chart in June 2007 and earned the band a Brit Awards nomination for best British Band. It also spawned another Top 10 hit single, "Smokers Outside the Hospital Doors". The band's third album, In This Light and on This Evening, was released in October 2009 and went straight to number 1 in the UK Album Chart. The band is currently in studio working on their fourth studio album.
Alongside their critical acclaim and strong success in the charts, Editors have consistently enjoyed sold out tours and numerous headlining festival slots. Their brand of dark indie rock is commonly compared to the sound of bands such as Echo & the Bunnymen, Joy Division, Interpol, The Chameleons and U2.
Jacob Hadden, editor of LampLight Magazine, and Janeen Ippolito, Indy editor, at The Editors Speak panel.
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China. Guizhou.
Congjang County
Basha Miao Village | Biasha Miao Village
On the village's empty land or hillside are scattered many tall and big wooden rafts, which are set up for the villagers to dry unhusked rice. During harvest, local farmers first tie up the paddy, and then hang them onto the wooden rafts in bundles, giving the whole village a look of harvest. The pure and simple customs and morals of the local people can always guarantee the paddy's security.
www.chinaculture.org/gb/en_curiosity/2005-02/23/content_6...
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Editors
19th October 2013,
Sala Razzmatazz,
Barcelona.
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In 1921 , the woman who was to become the powerful editor and publisher of the Washington Times-Herald was traveling to Europe under her married name Eleanor Patterson Gizycka.
“Eleanor Josephine Medill "Cissy" Patterson (November 7, 1884 – July 24, 1948)[was an American journalist and newspaper editor, publisher and owner. Patterson was one of the first women to head a major daily newspaper, the Washington Times-Herald in Washington, D.C..
Elinor Josephine Medill Patterson was born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Robert and Elinor "Nellie" (Medill) Patterson. She would change the spelling of her first name to "Eleanor" as an adult, but would always be known as "Cissy," the name her brother gave her in childhood…
She was educated at Miss Porter's School in Farmington, Connecticut. When her uncle Robert S. McCormick was named ambassador to Austria-Hungary, she accompanied him and his wife, Cissy's maternal aunt Kate, to Vienna. There she met Count Josef Gizycki and fell in love with him, a romance not interrupted even by her return to America, where she lived in Washington, D.C.. … Count Gizycki came to America and they were married in Washington on April 14, 1904 despite the objections of her family, which later proved well-founded.
A daughter was born to them September 3, 1905, and was named Leonora Felicia (1905–1999). Cissy went with the Count to his home, a huge feudal manor in Russian Poland. Their family life did not go well. According to some accounts, the Count was an inveterate gambler and womanizer, violent with his servants, and eventually violent with Cissy. … She fled with their child, hiding her in a house near London, but the Count pursued her and kidnapped the little Countess, hiding her in an Austrian convent while demanding a million dollars in ransom. Cissy filed for divorce, which took thirteen years to obtain. President William Howard Taft and Czar Nicholas II were personally involved in the 18-month effort to secure the release of Felicia. The Czar ordered the Count to return the child to her mother. Gizycki was imprisoned, and reportedly never contacted Cissy or their daughter.
After her experience abroad, she moved to Lake Forest, Illinois, a Chicago suburb, but she returned to Washington in 1913. In 1920, her brother Joseph finally succumbed to his sister's entreaties and allowed her to write for his New York Daily News, founded the previous year. She also worked for William Randolph Hearst. …
Patterson tried to buy Hearst's two Washington papers, the morning Washington Herald and the evening Washington Times. … Although he had never made money from his Washington papers, he refused to give up the prestige of owning papers in the capital. However, at the urging of his editor Arthur Brisbane, Hearst agreed to make Patterson the papers' editor. She began work on August 1, 1930. Patterson was a hands-on editor who insisted on the best of everything—writing, layout, typographic, graphics, comics, everything. She encouraged society reporting and the women's page and hired many women as reporters including Adela Rogers St. Johns and Martha Blair. In 1936, she was invited to join the American Society of Newspaper Editors.
Patterson made her paper popular with all strata of Washington society and doubled its circulation. She also shifted the papers' editorial stance sharply to the right.
In 1937, Hearst's finances had gotten worse and he agreed to lease the Herald and the Times to Patterson with an option to buy. …Instead, she bought both papers from Hearst on January 28, 1939, and merged them as the Times-Herald.
Along with her brother at the New York Daily News and her cousin at the Chicago Tribune, Patterson was an unyielding conservative. She was an ardent isolationist and opponent of the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt. In 1942, after the Battle of Midway, the Times-Herald ran a Tribune story that revealed American intelligence was reading the Japanese naval code. Roosevelt, furious, had the Tribune and the Times-Herald indicted for espionage but backed down because of the publicity, charges he was persecuting his enemies, and the likelihood of an acquittal (since the Navy's own censors had twice cleared the story before it was published). During World War II, she and her brother were accused by their enemies of being Nazi sympathizers. Representative Elmer Holland of Pennsylvania on the floor of the United States House of Representatives said the Pattersons "would welcome the victory of Hitler."”
Excerpted from wikipedia.com
Leggi #Senzatimore assodigitale - clicca qui
La presentazione italiana dell' Huffington Post di Arianna Huffington diretto da Lucia Annunziata che ha arruolato oltre 200 blogger che lavorano gratis e che sono divi dello spettacolo e politici famosi.
Congratulations Team Warwick!
Mike
Wine Enthusiast Magazine
Top 100 Wines of 2005
Top 100 Wines of 2005
Wine Enthusiast SELECTS Top 100 Wines of the Year
December 7, 2006- Elmsford, New York - Wine Enthusiast Magazine, one of the world's most
respected and quoted publications in the field of wine and spirits, has named De Loach's
2004 30th Anniversary Pinot Noir from California's Russian River region "Wine of the Year"
in its December 31st "Best of Year" issue, available this week. The Best of Year issue
celebrates the Wine Enthusiast's Top 100 Wines of 2006 and also recognizes the year's Top
100 Best Buys, with a Washington State Shiraz as the number one best-buy choice.
Carefully selected by the editors of Wine Enthusiast Magazine, the annual "Best of Year"
selections are drawn from the nearly 10,000 wines tasted over the course of 2006 and
represents the highest standards in quality, price, availability, newsworthiness,
excitement and buzz! The list covers all five major categories of wine: sparkling wines,
red and white table wines, fortified wines and dessert wines. Winners this year include
wines from 13 different countries of origin. "More and more countries are making
top-flight wines, and the 2006 list reflects the great improvements in winemaking that
we're seeing around the world," said Wine Enthusiast Magazine Tasting Director and Senior
Editor, Joe Czerwinski.
The Top 100 Wines of 2006
The Top 100 Wines of 2006 include 56 New World wines and 44 from Europe. The New World
was well represented in the Top Ten with South Africa's Warwick Trilogy at number five,
and Argentina's Punto Final Malbec Reserva from Perdriel at number nine. The US boasted
38% of the Top 100 Wines, with three of the top ten produced in California. Price and
value are important criteria for even the best wines - Wine Enthusiast's number three pick
is the Charles Heidsieck Rserve Brut Champagne, at $36 a bottle. While the average price
of a Top 100 wine was $53 a bottle, the median price was $36.
Since multiple factors were considered when selecting wines for this prestigious list, not
all wines on the Top 100 list are necessarily the highest-scoring wines. Of those
featured, the wines that received the three highest scores from the Wine Enthusiast
100-point rating scale were all Cabernet blends from the 2002 vintage in California,
including: Sloan Cabernet Blend, Rutherford, unique recipient of 100 points; Rubicon
Estate Cabernet Blend and Harlan Estate, Cabernet Blend, Napa Valley, both 99 points. The
average score of Top 100 Wines is 94, while the average price of Top 100 Wines is $53,
with the median price at $36.
The Top 100 Best Buys of 2006
Less than 1% of all wines tasted over the course of the year make it onto the Wine
Enthusiast Magazine's Best Buy list. Wines designated as the Top 100 Best Buys of 2006
have wine-rating scores of 85 points or higher of the 100-point scale and generally have a
suggested retail price of $15 or below. The grand winner this year was Columbia Crest's
Grand Estate Shiraz from Columbia Valley, Washington, with a 90 point rating score for
$11. Second place went to Portugal's Dao Sul's Quinta do Gradil, also with a 90 point
score, available for $6. Rounding out the top ten, the USA had five wines (2 from
Washington State and 3 from California), while Portugal, Argentina, Australia, France and
Spain each had one.
Of the top 100 Best Buys, 52 wines are from the New World while 48 are Old World, while
the average price is $11.60. As contrasted with the Top 100, which had no ross, there are
four ross on the Best Buy list. In addition, 40+ wines scored 90 or above: 14 from US, 6
from France, 5 from Argentina, 4 from Spain, 5 from Australia, 3 from Portugal, 2 from
Chile, 2 from Germany.
Top 100 Wines of 2005
Top 100 Wines of 2005
5
Warwick 2004 'TRILOGY' Estate Reserve
95
Warwick 2004 Estate Reserve
South Africa, Stellenbosch / $32 Red
This was the first Bordeaux blend from the Cape, and remains one of the very best. This
2004 is stylish, very Bordeaux in its structure, yet shows a richness of fruit that
Bordeaux can only envy. Black currants, dry tannins and a sense of great ageability - they
are all there.
Wine Enthusiast Magazine
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Editors e Cigarettes After Sex in concerto a Taranto per Medimex 2019, foto di Annita Fanizza per www.rockon.it