Patch For Heartgold U

THE FIRST TIME ... THE WALTZ

After years of disco, techno and other music more or less "danceable" we see recently a return to good old couple dances, the " ballroom dancing." This revival began first with the tango today's street, his place or his room around the world. In this regard, do you know that the Finns are crazy about tango? But I also know people who dance the bebop every week and I recall that "Tea in the inkwell" organizes afternoon dancing.

" Under the Bridge" is a musical (Guillaume Viala: marimba, Lea Lachat: accordion, Raphael Andre: trombone) and two facilitators (Elisa Fernandez Tonon and Guilhelm Herinx) who's goal is to make us dance! Reinterpreted it will run for the waltzes, we jump on a polka or a scottish, we entrust himself during a mazurka or we will learn the gavotte of Aven, the rondeau or stuffed three times came from the Correze - who dance quadrette cross or shifted (so should not be too drunk (e) your turn !!)...

The key is to have fun and discover or rediscover in this ball which made the hearts beat faster for our grandmothers!

where : Point de Bascule, 108 rue Breteuil, 13006
when : Sunday, March 6 from 18h (it begins with an appetizer to give strength!)
Free

Pokemon Scizor Nickname

TIME DREAM

You again until Sunday to visit the Museum of Allauch a beautiful and interesting exhibition of Australian aboriginal painting .

" Grand Aborigine Dream" presents fifty works from public and private collections in France. They allow visitors to discover this very special art based on the dream that is at the heart of spirituality of these people. The geometric motifs evoke the ancestral territory and myths that recount the life and travels of the Great Ancestors taking place in a space-time linking past, present and future in parallel with the profane time.

The Aboriginal painting began as a collective art, even if the dream "belonged" to a particular person. It was ephemeral, it did not exist for itself but accompanied a ceremony and was not meant to exist once the ritual is complete. Over the years has developed an individualism, the artist now boasts his own style and works are made in order to continue. Originally performed by using colored sand on the floor, the painting is done since the 1970s in acrylic and canvas. At that time also began the interests of artists and scholars for the works of the original inhabitants and now the tables can grow large sums at auctions.

Nangala Debra McDonald, "Goanna Dreaming"

Since the day of the woman (!) Approaching, it is perhaps interesting to note that these paintings were up at early 1990s performed exclusively by men. In 1994 a project was launched encouraging women to turn the brush. Many of those who have put so painting in turn were already close to this art, they were sisters, daughters or wives of painters known and had witnessed for years in their work. Yet we know that women have always had their own spiritual field with their locations, their ceremonies and symbols, is largely ignored by anthropologists - mostly men ...

where Museum Allauch, Place Pierre Bellot, 13
when : Tuesday to Sunday from 9am to 12pm and from 14h to 18h
Guided tours on Saturdays and Sundays at 15h
Exhibition "The Aboriginal dream" until March 6!

Colonial Disability Insurance Maternity

Copyright Molenbeek CA - Photo: Emmanuel FRANCQ

How Come Black People Have Yellow Eyes

Gumhuriyya MISR AL-Arabiya

where French: Arab Republic of Egypt (the official name of this country) is still on the front pages of our newspapers. Clashes between the army and demonstrators, the first step toward a democracy, people's pressure to release political prisoners and ensure that real reforms are under way - Tahrir Square is the center of the news. At the same time Egyptians stranded in the border between Libya and Tunisia are anxiously awaiting their return to their country, return of more urgent given the health and humanitarian situation is likely to exceed Tunisia, also still unfinished changing and faces with courage and exemplary devotion to this nightmare by demanding means of transporting by sea or by air these unfortunates stranded on their soil.

And here? It complains about the price of gasoline climbs ... and laze in front of my windows because the huge ferries sailors of the SNCM strike since January 30 ... Paradox of our society, we do not stop at whining mouth full, to demand ever more and cursing against the state - while forgetting that the state is we, the people! - And neglecting to vote. We take offense to his TV that the weapons were sold to dictators - but then stop being naive or ill again: if it produces weapons is obviously for sale to countries intending to use it . Icelanders, Belgians, Austrians, etc.. are much worse customer that Ugandans, Libyans and other Pakistanis ...

Unfortunately I have no power to commandeer the ferry and sent to help the Egyptians to return to their families, and a few private jets to help Bangladeshi "forgotten" by their government from makeshift camps to the border.

A small act of solidarity very thin and pathetic, go see "The Yacoubian Building " Marwan Hamed's film based on the homonymous book of Alaa al-Aswani which describes very well the social reality in Cairo in the 1990s. Before the film will be screened several short films by young directors Egyptian , Mayye Zayed, Karim Shaaban Hadil Nazmy, Islam Kamel, Ahmed Nabil, Abdelkrim Mohamed Mahmoud Abdelsalam and Medaht Elsoudy.

where : the Alhambra Theatre, Street Theatre, 13016
When: Thursday, March 3 from 19h
Snacks possible through the "Buona Forchetta"

Free Beautiful Agony Vid

Strange fruit (r) images

Menstral Cramping At 40 Weeks

OWL

Street Glandevès be a good downtown, we do not pass often. Yet we should. Because by taking this small street perpendicular to the street and opening Davso very big treat for the eyes it would be seen a small shop in any length and so aptly named "Silver Corridor".

Chantal and Manu, a young couple Marseille, decided to radically change the course after he sold three years ago and opened their restaurant, In April 2010, this small jewelry store. It was actually on their travels especially in Asia and South America that have a passion for silver jewelry.

Their bet is to offer designer pieces or small series, often imported from Asia, where a craft in this area is still very much alive, at prices rather soft for a loyal clientele that is also more and more numerous. There

the warmth of Manu (and certainly Chantal I have not had the opportunity to meet) and the choice of jewelry, comfortable to wear, original compared to what we see from always, always in cash sometimes with semi-precious stones at prices that can (will) have fun without emptying your bank account. A 20 € you can find small earrings (I have elephants and owls) and the most beautiful necklace will cost 400 €, with an average price between 60 and 70 €.

Feel free to take a detour the next time you're in town for (you) offer a piece that you will not find anywhere!

where : Corridor Silver, 29 rue Glandevès, 13001
when : I forgot to ask but probably like all the shops ...