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5 Mart 2015 Perşembe
PASSIVE VOICE WORKSHEET CEVAPLAR 1032 ADVANCED ENGLISH 2
THE PASSIVE
Stonehenge was built in prehistoric times. It was probably constructed as a place of worship. Many of its stones have been stolen over the years. It is visited by a lot of tourists every year.
We form the passive with the verb to be and the past participle of the main verb.
to be +past participle (pp)
We use the passive with the verb to be and the past participle of the main verb.
The passive forms are:
1.Present simple: am/is/are+pp
My car is serviced twice a year.
2.Present continuous: am/is/are being+pp
My car is being serviced now.
3.Past simple: was/were+pp
My car was serviced last month.
4.Past continuous: was/were being +pp
My car was being serviced when I went to the garage.
5.Present perfect simple: have/has been+pp
My car has already been serviced by two o’clock.
6.Future simple: will be +pp
(They will service my car.)
My car will be serviced tomorrow.
7.Future perfect simple: will have been+pp
(They will have serviced my car by Monday.)
My car will have been serviced by Monday.
8.Present infinitive. (to) be+pp
With ‘need to’:
(They need to service my car soon.)
My car needs to be serviced soon.
With ‘have to’:
They have to service my car.
My car has to be serviced.
9.Perfect infinitive: (to) have been+pp
My car should have been serviced last month.
-ing form: being+pp
I insist on my car being serviced today.
Modals: modal+be+pp
My car must be serviced before the trip.
The passive is used:
a)When the person who carries out the action is unknown, unimportant or obvious from the context.
Mrs. Archer’s ruby ring was stolen from her house last night.(We do not know who stole the ring.)
Rolls Royce cars are made in England. (It is not important to know who makes these cars.)
The cows are milked once a day. (It is obvious that the farmers milk the cows.
b) When the action itself is more important than the person who carries it out, as in the news headlines, newspaper articles, formal notices, instructions, advertisements, etc.
Two teenagers were seriously injured in a car accident last night.
c) when we want to make statements more polite.
e.g. My new blouse is ruined. (more polite saying, ‘You’ve ruined my new blouse.’)
1 What happens to a car when it is taken for a service? Look at the prompts and make sentences using the present simple passive, as in the example.
1. The oil/ change
The oil is changed.
2.the brakes/test
The brakes are tested.
3.The filters/replace
The filters are replaced.
4.air /put/in the tyres
The air is put in the tyres.
5.the battery/check
The battery is checked.
6.broken parts/repair
The broken parts are replaced.
2.Mr. Sullivan, who is a film director, is preparing scene for his new film. Read the orders and respond using the present continuous passive, as in the example.
1. Move that scenery, please.
It’s being moved now, Mr. Sullivan.
2.Put those props in place, please.
They are being put, now, Mr. Sullivan.
3.Check their costumes, please.
They are being checked, now.
4. Turn on the lights, please.
They are being turned on, now.
3. Detective Maguire is talking to a police officer about a burglary which happened early yesterday morning.In pairs, ask and answer questions using the prompts below, as in the example.
1. Have you dusted the house for fingerprints yet?
The house/ dust/for fingerprints yesterday.
The house was dusted for fingerprints yesterday.
2.Have you found any evidence yet?
A piece of material/find/ this morning
A piece of material was found this morning.
3.Have you interviewed the house owners, yet?
They/interview/last night
They were interviewed last night.
4. Have you questioned the neighbors yet?
They/question/this morning
They were questioned this morning.
5.Have you arrested any suspects yet?
Two men /arrest/yesterday evening
Two men were arrested yesterday evening.
6.Have you interrogated the suspects yet?
They/interrogate/last night
They were interrogated last night.
7.Have you recovered the stolen goods yet?
They/ recover/ this morning
They were recovered this morning.
4. Put the verbs in brackets into the correct passive tense.
1. A:Who looks after your garden for you?
B: It is looked after by my brother.
2.A:That’s a beautiful dress. Where did you buy it?
B: Actually it _was made_______(make) for me by my aunt.
3.A:Have you typed that letter yet, Miss Brown?
4.B: It _is being typed _______(type) right now, sir.
5.A:Did you make the coffee when you got to work this morning?
B:No, it _has already been made________(already/make) by the time I got there.
6.A:Are you going to pick up the children today?
B:No, they _are going to be picked up________(pick up) by Roger. I’ve already arranged it.
7.A:Has the new furniture for my bedroom arrived?
B:No, it _hasn’t been delivered_________(not/deliver) yet.
8.A:They are building a new sports center in town.
B:I know. It _is going to be opened_____ (open) by the mayor next month.
CHANGING FROM ACTIVE INTO PASSIVE
To change a sentence from the active into the passive:
· The object of the active sentence becomes the subject in the passive sentence.
· The active verb remains in the same tense, but changes into a passive form.
· The subject of the active sentence becomes the agent, and is either introduced with the preposition ‘by’ or omitted.
· Only transitive verbs (verbs followed by an object) can be changed into the passive.
· E.g. active: Peter feeds the cows. (transitive verb) passive: The cows are fed by Peter.
· But: They leave for work early every day. (The verb ‘leave’ in this sentence is intransitive; that is it is not followed by an object. The sentence cannot be changed into the passive.)
a report.
A report
was written
by Sharon.
We use by+ agent to say who or what carries out the action. We use with instrument/material/ingredient to say what the agent used.
· e.g. A kite was made by John. It was made with paper, paint and string.
The agent is often omitted in the passive sentence when the subject of the sentence is one of the following words: people, one, someone/somebody, they, he, etc.
· e.g. active: people eat a lot of junk food nowadays. Passive: a lot of junk food is eaten nowadays.
Object pronouns( me, you, him, etc.) become subject pronouns (I, you, he, etc.) in the passive.
· e.g. active: They rescued me. Passive: I was rescued.
Rewrite the following sentences in the passive, where possible.
1.Meg asked the policeman for directions.
The policeman was asked directions by Meg.
2.They didn’t come home last night.
It cannot be changed.
3.Their nanny takes them to the park every day.
They are taken to the park by their nanny.
4.I left very early yesterday afternoon.
Cannot be changed
5.Charles is moving house next month.
Charles’ house is being moved into.
6.The letter arrived two days ago.
7.Sam took these photographs.
These photographs were taken by Sam.
8.Someone is repairing the garden fence.
The garden fence is being repaired.
9.Do they teach Latin at this school?
Is Latin taught at this school?
11.I don’t like people pointing at me.
I don’t like being pointed at.
12.She hit him on the head with a tennis racket.
He was hit on the head with a tennis racket.
13.Who built the Pyramids?
Who were the pyramids built by?
14.The boss is going to give us a pay rise.
We are going to be given a pay rise by the boss.
15.They won’t have completed the work by the end of the month.
The work won’t have been completed by the end of the month.
PERSONAL/IMPERSONAL CONSTRUCTION:
The verbs think, believe, say, report, know, expet, consider, understand, etc. Are used in the following passive patterns in personal and impersonal constructions.
Active: people sayhe has lost his job.
Passive: a) It is said (that) he has lost his job. (impersonal construction)
b) He is said to have lost his job.(personal construction)
active: People knowthat she works hard.
Passive: c)It is known (that) she works hard.
d)She is known to work hard.
Active: People thinkhe left the country last night.
Passive: e)It is thought (that) he left the country last night.
f) He is thought to have left the country last night.
Complete the sentences, as in the example.
1. It is expected that he will win the race tomorrow.
He is expected to win the race tomorrow.
2. It is said that she speaks seven languages.
She …is said to speak seven languages…………………………
3. It is believed that the missing jewellery has been found.
The missing jewellery …is believed to have been found…………………….
4. It is thought that she is a talented pianist.
She …is thought to be a talented pianist…………………………..
5. It is known that she is hiding somewhere in the city.
She…is known to be hiding somewhere in the city………………………………
6. It is expected that the Turkish team will break the world record.
The Turkish team …is expected to break the world record…………………………
7. It is reported that the thieves have escaped from prison.
The thieves …are reported to have escaped from prison……………………………..
HOMEWORK (The homework will be checked in class next week)
Underline the correct answer:
Fire 1) swept/was swept through a furniture warehouse yesterday afternoon. Most of the stock inside 2) was damaged /damaged, but shocked workers 3) have been managed/managed to save a small amount of it. The police 4) are being investigated/are investigatingthe cause of the fire, but it 5) is thought/thinks that it was an accident. The shop manager 6) is being looked/is looking for another warehouse where stock can 7) keep/be kept.’ A lot of stock 8) has been lost/ has lost, but the shop 9) will open/will be opened tomorrow as usual’, said the manager. ’I’m just glad no one 10) hurt/was hurt’.
Rewrite the following passage in the passive.
Someone broke into the National Gallery late last night. The thieves had broken the alarm system before they climbed through a window. They stole some priceless works of art. They used a getaway car to escape. The police have questioned some suspects. They have not caught the thieves yet.
National Gallery was broken into late last night. The alarm system had been broken by the thieves before they climbed through a window. Some priceless works of art were stolen by them. A getaway car was used to escape. Some suspects have been questioned by the police. The thieves haven’t been caught, yet.
A few days ago, somebody stole Keith Dunn’s motorbike. Keith had left his motorbike outside his house. Keith reported the theft to the police. The police told him they would try to find his motorbike. This morning, the police called Keith and asked him to go to the police station. They found his motorbike. The thieves had painted it and then sold it to someone else. The new owner had parked the motorbike outside the police station. The police arrested the thieves.
A few days ago Keith Dunn’s motorbike was stolen. His motorbike had been left outside his house by Keith. The theft was reported to the police by Keith. He was told by the police that they would try to find his motorbike. This morning Keith was called by the police and was asked to go to the police station. His motorbike was found by them. It had been painted by then thieves and then sold to someone else. The motorbike had been parked outside the police station by the new owner. The thieves were arrested by the police.
Rewrite the following using the words in parenthesis. Here are some examples:
1. Last Monday, we chose the new spokesman.
(was) The new spokesman was chosen last Monday.
2. Richard the Lionheart led the Crusaders in the 12th century.
(by) The crusaders were led by Richard the Lionheart.
3. They will fire you if you go on behaving like this.
(get)You will get fired if you go on behaving like this.
4. Sheila doesn’t like people interrupting her when she is working.
(being) Sheila doesn’t like being interrupted when she is working.
5. People say that a change is as good as a rest.
(be)……A change is said to be as good as a rest.
6. Sylvia is organizing the wedding reception.
(by) The wedding reception is being organized by Sylvia.
7. Tom needs someone to help him with his homework.
(be) Tom needs…to be helped with his homework………………….
8. Someone sent us an anonymous letter.
(were) We ……were sent an anonymous letter……………
9. My father broke my mother’s glasses when he sat on them.
(got) …My mother’s glasses …got broken…
10. Erica covered the sofa with an old sheet.
(was) The sofa …………………………………………………………………………………….
İŞ HAYATI İÇİN İNGİLİZCE ŞİRKET SUNUMLARIYLA İLGİL...
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1032 SPRING 2015 FIRST MIDTERM REVISION
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TÜM 1032 ÖĞRENCİLERİNE DUYURU LÜTFEN 4 MART 2015'T...
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Start of Season Pack
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History of the Club
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Avondale Tennis Club runs a variety of tournaments throughout the spring and summer. The tournaments have a range of formats so hopefully there should be something for everyone. Here is a brief description of our tournaments.
Seniors, Veterans and Juniors tournaments (also called our Club or Closed tournaments)
These are conventional knock-out tournaments, played over the best of 3 sets and take place throughout the summer. You must submit an entry form for these and the tournament secretary will then arrange the first round draw, allowing for some seeding of players. The draw is displayed in the club house. Players are requested to complete each round by a specified date. The finals are usually played over a weekend at the beginning of September. Club Finals weekend is the major event in the Club calendar each year and refreshments are provided throughout the weekend.
Handicap Tournaments
Like the Club Tournaments these are also knockout events but the stronger players are handicapped by the scoring rules which aim to ensure a broadly equal chance for all players and an opportunity for the lower ranked players to enjoy the thrill of playing in a Final. The scoring rules of these tournaments are quite different from normal tennis! Each rally earns the winner one point; the winner of the set is the first to 31. A match is played as the best of 3 sets. Serving follows the format of table tennis with 5 serves by one player. Every player is given a handicap by the committee, reflecting their ability and this decides how many points they have at the start of each set. A very strong player might even start with a negative score! For the doubles format, pairings are decided at random and then handicaps are assigned. The Handicap Tournaments commence in April with the Finals being played on a Sunday afternoon in June/July. Handicap Finals afternoon is usually an enjoyable event and afternoon tea is served for players, umpires and spectators.
Smiths Cups
The Smiths Cups, for Ladies’ Doubles and Men’s Doubles, are played over one weekend in March/April. The Ladies’ tournament is played on a Saturday afternoon with the Men’s on the Sunday afternoon. The format is a round robin tournament with each pair playing one set against all other pairs. The winners are decided by the number of games won. These tournaments provide an excellent opportunity for competitive tennis between the end of the Winter League season and the start of the Summer League. Entry is by pre-registration on the lists on the Club noticeboard.
Fayers Cup
The Fayers Cup is a round robin tournament which operates in the same way as the Smiths Cups except that it is for Mixed Doubles. The event is held on a Sunday afternoon in June/July. Entry is by pre-registration on the list on the Club noticeboard.
American tournaments
We hold American tournaments on each of the 4 public holidays throughout the summer (Easter, two bank holidays in May and August bank holiday). We sometimes add extra tournaments if the calendar allows. These are informal events with no pre-entry required – all you need to do is arrive at the Club at 1.15pm to register and play commences promptly at 1.30pm. A round comprises 8 games in total with a change of partner after 4 games. Six rounds are usually played with a break for afternoon tea. The emphasis is on social play but small prizes are given to the players winning the highest number of games.
Family tournament
This is a fun event held on a Saturday afternoon in June/July for adults and children. Two members of the same family (e.g. parent and child or maybe grandparent and grandchild) play together as a doubles pair on a round robin basis against other family pairs. There are two categories, based on the age of the child : U12 and U18. Entry is via a sign up sheet on the Club noticeboard and afternoon tea is provided.
Naming of our cups
We have traced the Smith’s Cup back to 1957 when Mr Smith was an established player of some standing. He had a daughter, Linda, who was disabled and lived in the first house, as you turned into Albany Road. Mr Smith donated the mens and ladies trophies to the Club.
The Fayers Cup: Bo & Babs Fayers as they were known, also lived up in Albany Road and were Club members and players. They donated the Cup for a mixed doubles competition.
We also have an Albany Cup played for at one of our American Tournaments.
And if you are wondering why Albany Road features so much in this description, Avondale Tennis Club- after a brief time in Avondale Road itself – was in Albany Road for some decades in what is now the Russet Drive area.
How to find us – GU10 5BT
For full address, description and maps please click here.
For a large map, please click here.
Dinner Dance 2019
Quiz night : October 17th
October half term camps
Junior results Summer 2019
Finals weekend 2019 gallery
Winter League 2019-2020 Avondale teams
Winter League 2019-2020 All teams
Vets Winter League 2019-2020
Tennis on BBC.co.uk
'I'm pretty fit' - Evans responds to Henman's 'miss a few meals' quip January 18, 2020
British number one Dan Evans says he is happy with his condition after Tim Henman suggested he should "miss a few meals" if he wanted to reach the world's top 20.
Australian Open 2020: What happens when tennis greats call it a day? January 18, 2020
Caroline Wozniacki is set to retire after the Australian Open, but how much do you remember about other tennis stars calling it quits?
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174: Sustainable Health
Thank you to this episode's sponsor, TherapyNotes. Get a 2-month free trial of TherapyNotes by going to www.TherapyNotes.com and using the promo code TherapyChat.
Welcome back to Therapy Chat! In today's episode, host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C interviews Susan L. Roberts, M. Div, OTR-L about her work as an occupational therapist and how she incorporates Traditional Chinese Medicine and other ancient methods into her practice. Laura and Susan had a fascinating discussion which will be continued soon in Part 2. Audience participation is encouraged - please send a question for Laura to include in her second conversation and you may win a free audiobook of Susan's latest book! Details below.
Susan L. Roberts, author, lecturer, nutritionist, and occupational therapist combines four decades of practice working with people of all ages using manual therapies, sensory integration, nutrition, and healing rituals. Her latest book, Sustainable Health: Simple Habits to Transform Your Life, integrates all of these areas to help people take charge of their health and happiness using the five occupations of eating, playing, sleeping, working, and loving to radically transform health.
Susan studied occupational therapy at Boston University, theology at Harvard, nutrition at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition, and Five Element Theory of Traditional Chinese Medicine at the Tao of Healing Center in New York City. She has worked in psychiatric hospitals, physical rehabilitation centers, skilled nursing facilities, schools, and home care. Her pediatric clinic, Changes Occupational Therapy, in Tucson, AZ, used play as the focus for healing.
Susan has taught occupational therapy theory and practice at Eastern Kentucky University and New York Institute of Technology. She has written: Biomechanics: Problem Solving for Occupational Therapy; Kinesiology: Movement in the Context of Activity; My Kid Eats Everything: A Journey from Picky to Adventurous Eating; and The Food Explorers Passport.
Thank you to This Jungian Life Podcast for sponsoring today's episode! Listen at: http://www.thisjungianlife.com
www.susanlroberts.com
Susan is giving away a free audiobook of her newest book, Sustainable Health. To enter for a chance to win, e-mail Laura at therapychat.podcast@gmail.com or use Speakpipe via www.therapychatpodcast.com to contribute a question for Laura to ask Susan in part 2 of this conversation by March 31, 2019 at 11:59 pm. Laura will randomly select one winner to receive a free audiobook, courtesy of Susan Roberts!
Please let us know what you'd like to learn more from Laura by completing this short survey!
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EARNESTLY CONTEND FOR THE FAITH WHICH WAS ONCE DELIVERED UNTO THE SAINTS
CHURCH LOCATIONS
APOSTOLIC FAITH MAGAZINE
DOCTRINAL RESOURCES
HISTORICAL MATERIALS
Camp Meeting
Joy in the Camp as Zimbabwe Camp Meeting Begins
The Southern Africa regional camp meeting began on Sunday, December 16, at the headquarters church in Harare, Zimbabwe, with representatives attending from our churches in Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, and Swaziland. Representing the Portland headquarters, John Musgrave, Director of West and Central Africa Work, and his wife, Rodica, arrived in advance and noted that as the saints began to gather, happy to be at camp meeting, truly there was joy in the camp!
They sent details in the following report.
In preparation for the camp meeting, a workers’ meeting was held on Friday, December 14. More than two hundred gathered for the three-hour session, which focused on the topic of “Unity.” The next day, another session was held with about double the number of workers attending. This time the subject was “The Mission of the Apostolic Faith.” It was brought out that our mission and principles have always remained the same, and still do as we capitalize on newer methods of delivering the timeless message of the Gospel.
In the afternoon, a session was held to give an overview of the Primary Pals, Answer, and Search Sunday school curriculum. Our southern Africa churches have recently begun using the Primary Pals lessons, and plan to implement the Answer and Search lessons in the new year. We reviewed each of the lessons for this week, showing how they were designed to be used. We also discussed ways to tailor the lessons to differing student needs.
On Sunday, the camp meeting officially opened with Sunday school for all ages. The classes were dispersed throughout the church building and the adjacent cafeteria area. In the Primary Department, the students acted out a skit from the Primary Pals lesson titled, “Journey’s End.” In it, they depicted the Wise Men traveling to see the Baby Jesus. The girls showed more boldness than the boys, and as a result, it was a female King Herod who instructed three “Wise Women” to return to him upon finding the infant. It was fun to watch, and everyone did a great job!
There were about two thousand in attendance for the morning meeting, filling the sanctuary, wings, and balcony. The choir and orchestra sounded outstanding as they provided music throughout the service, including an initial orchestra number of “We Have Come into His House.” Oniyas Gumbo, the Southern Africa District Superintendent, welcomed everyone, and we enjoyed a wonderful service. At the close, there was a great response to the altar call, with people filling the altar area and spilling over into the seats. It was apparent that many were receiving blessings from the Lord.
A youth service was held in the afternoon, and one highlight was the testimonies. A young man thanked the Lord for providing the means for him to travel from Bulawayo. Then we heard from others who had faced hardships in getting here, but placed a premium on attending. It was impressive to see their determination to follow the Lord, and hear them tell of His faithfulness. Later in the day, we witnessed this situation again as three young ladies arrived from Namibia after traveling since Friday morning.
Before the message, a young lady sang “Fill My Cup, Lord.” Then Killian Nyamuona, the Zimbabwe youth director, preached from Psalm 34:11. He encouraged the young people to have the proper respect for God that will lead them to a closer walk with Him.
In the evening, Jameson Nkiwane, a Zimbabwe board member and pastor from Bulawayo, preached the message, taking his text from Genesis 3:8-9. He used a situation that happened on his way to camp meeting to illustrate that only the one who knows where you are can help you. His car had broken down just after arriving in Harare, and he had to contact someone and tell them where he was in order to receive help. In the sermon, he encouraged those who were not saved to call on Jesus and confess where they are to receive salvation.
The Musgraves are enjoying their time among the saints in Zimbabwe. Yesterday evening, they attended the annual concert. Let’s keep the camp meeting in our prayers as we look forward to additional reports.
(Mouse over the image to click through the album.)
Asia Trip Concludes with Korean Youth Meetings
Malawi Quarterly Report December 2019
Mantle of Leadership Passes in the Philippines
Philippines HQ Prepares for New Year
A Gift Hardly Afforded
Christmas on the Campground in Portland, Oregon
Many Countries Represented at Zimbabwe Camp Meeting
Visiting the Saints in South Africa
Ten Water-Baptized in India
Children Enthusiastic for VBS in India
West & Central Africa (16)
World Report (1)
Subscribe to THE APOSTOLIC FAITH MAGAZINE.
The Apostolic Faith magazine is published quarterly.
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The Apostolic Faith Church is conservative in nature, following a tradition of Wesleyan holiness taught and practiced by those whom the Holy Spirit descended on at the Azusa Street Revival.
We welcome you to contact us if you are in need of spiritual support.
INFO@APOSTOLICFAITH.ORG
© APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Julie Benz, Clare Kramer and Charisma Carpenter - Jennifer Harmon Celebrity Poker Tournament Benefiting Nevada SPCA Inside Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino Las Vegas at Planet Hollywood Resort and Casino, Planet Hollywood - Las Vegas, Nevada, United States - Saturday 15th November 2014
Julie Benz - Celebrities pose at 2014 NBCUniversal Summer Press Day at The Langham, Hunington Hotel and Spa in Pasedena. - Los Angeles, California, United States - Tuesday 8th April 2014
Showtime Executive Hints 'Dexter' Spin-Off Is A Possibility
By Elinor Cosgrave in Movies / TV / Theatre on 31 July 2013
Michael C. Hall Jennifer Carpenter Desmond Harrington David Zayas Julie Benz James Remar Showtime Aimee Garcia Yvonne Strahovski David Nevins
Dexter could have a spin-off as Showtime's entertainment president David Nevins hints at a panel for the show which is due to finish in September.
Dexter could potentially have a spin-off if hints by producer Showtime's entertainment president David Nevins are anything to go by.
Michael C. Hall at Showtime's celebrations of 8 seasons of Dexter held at Milk Studios in L.A.
The series, now in its eighth and final season, follows Dexter Morgan a serial killer with a code of conduct. Dexter, working as a blood splatter analyst for Miami police, is able to kill those who break the code often taking police cases from them and dealing harshly with the perpetrators. After wrapping his victims (or criminals depending on how you view it) in cling film he stabs them through the heart, all the time narrating his bizarre logic.
Continue reading: Showtime Executive Hints 'Dexter' Spin-Off Is A Possibility
‘Dexter’ Season 8 Premiere Recap – Missing Brains, Harry’s Code, A Stabbing And Substance Abuse. Dexter’s Back!
Jennifer Carpenter David Zayas James Remar Charlotte Rampling Lauren Velez Aimee Garcia Desmond Harrington Julie Benz Yvonne Strahovski
The premiere of season 8 of Dexter, airing last night (Sunday 30th June) has opened up even more questions than we had at the end of season 7. Here's a quick re-cap of last night's episode.
A quick re-cap of season 7: Deb (Jennifer Carpenter) now knows Dexter is a serial killer; Deb killed LaGuerta (Lauren Velez) and it was all very, very messy at the end of last season. But this is the last season, the last 12 episodes which will tie up the loose ends and we'll finally find out if Dexter will fly or fall.
The episode is called 'A Beautiful Day' and in Dexter's world it most definitely is. It is six months on from La Guerta's death which has made sure Dexter's safe - for now. Everything is going well with Hannah McKay, Dexter's girlfriend and serial killer in arms. Dexter turns up, after romping around with Hannah for a while, to a bench dedication in honour of LaGuerta.
Michael C.Hall, who plays Dexter, at the Showtime Celebrations 8 Seasons of Dexter at Milk Studios, L.A.
Continue reading: ‘Dexter’ Season 8 Premiere Recap – Missing Brains, Harry’s Code, A Stabbing And Substance Abuse. Dexter’s Back!
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As superheroes go, Frank Castle, also known as The Punisher, doesn't seem like the most worthy candidate to warrant three different movie adaptations in 20 years. His mission is vengeance, and his superpower is just a van full of guns. Someone like Spider-Man or Batman requires a rich yet relatable backstory, explaining the relationship between his fate- or self-given powers and how he chooses to use them. The Punisher's logline is comparably simple (bad guys killed his family; now he kills bad guys), and no one needs to explain where he got his van or guns (probably Wal-Mart).
To make this man interesting requires a certain amount of style and attention to detail, two of many qualities lacking in Punisher: War Zone, the newest Punisher... well, "adventure" sounds too frolicsome, so let's say "incident." Like The Incredible Hulk, Punisher: War Zone ignores but doesn't quite contradict the events of its immediate predecessor; it's not a direct sequel to 2004's The Punisher, but at least allows the previous film to take care of the origin business.
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España: 1936, a beta AAR
Board index Topic forums The War room España AARs
General of the Army
Location: Majorca
This turn sees the creation of the first Republican Army, el Ejército del Centro (Central Army) with Miaja as the commander and the creation of an Army Corps under the promoted Perea. Miaja will return to Madrid and assume personal command of the force defending the capital. This force has been sent to Sierra de Madrid last turn, but now their orders are to stay in the city.
A supply unit has been received and will march to Guadalajara.
In the east more anarchist militia is available, but the forces are still marching to their destinations. It’s important, if an assault on Zaragoza is to be made, that all forces occupy their positions. Then, we will try to take the capital of Aragón región.
The situation in the South is worsening. More and more units from Africa are crossing the strait of Gibraltar using planes sent by Italy and Germany. These countries ruled by fascists government have sided from the beginning with the rebels. Their troops are of far better quality than ours and when they decide to advance the South may be lost.
In the North, a Nationalist relief force from Galicia has taken Cudillero, and our units flee to Gijón. This will end the siege of Oviedo (costing us 1 NM point), but most troubling, again, is the feeling that we cannot stop their advance with our current forces.
From abroad we gain the possibility of buying some artillery. We select the option of the one which will arrive in Cantabria as we need the unit in Santander and increase artillery in the North. The lack of artillery is another weakness of our forces, who are in a desperate need of rearmament to face the enemy.
No combats this turn but it’s clear that the Republic situation becomes more difficult each turn. Nationalists, joined by their allies, are stronger and most of the regular officials of the army are with them.
Durk
Production is both from other nations and internal.
Nationalists in the South have commited two powerful forces as a spearhead in the area. In fact one of them has advaced to Malaga and will attack the city for sure. Our forces are far weaker there and although they have been ordered to hold at all costs, the city is seriously threatened.
The other force may point to Jaen and then turn North and begin an advance to Madrid.The enemy has a third force in Sevilla, presumably acting as reserve.
On the Aragon Front, finally, the Durruti Column will arrive at Barbastro and initiate preparations for an eventual attack on Zaragoza. Mera, a Republican general with anarchist connections, has been named as commander of the Ebro Column marching to Calatayud.
In the North, Nationalists have taken Irun on the border with France, thus isolating effectively the Republican zone from outside, but the enemy is not pressing very hard here.
In Teruel, the Valencia Column has arrived at Sarrion, led by Gamir Ulibarri. This Column is built up with two republican militia brigades plus an anarchist battalion from Valencia. This shows perfectly the lack of understanding between the factions inside the Republican Army. Anarchists and the rest of the Republicans don’t follow the same chain of command. So they are very reluctant to obey orders from a non-anarchist commander. The result of all of this is an increased need for command points to effectively lead the Valencia Column.
In the Center, after the fall of Segovia, this sector is more or less quiet. We formed our first army last turn and named Perea as our first Corps commander. There’s a strong enemy force in Ávila, but being Segovia and Ávila mountainous regions both sides seem to merely study each other for the moment.
Finally, in Mallorca the disembarked force will attack Palma. I’m not very optimistic about the outcome. Our troops, not at their maximum cohesion yet, are a mixture of Republican and anarchists units and, like what we have seen in the case of the Valencia Column, they have strong penalties acting together.
Nationalists attack and take Málaga, a hard blow for the Republican cause losing another Andalusian capital, after Sevilla, Cádiz, Córdoba and Granada (where the rebellion succeeded) and Huelva, taken in the first days of war.
In Palma the invasion forces are defeated. This leaves them in a difficult situation, as we don’t have a controlled harbor on the island where we can get supplies, so a presumable idea is to execute an evacuation to Valencia or Barcelona.
This is the situation at the beginning of September with the rebels achieving progress mainly in the South with the contribution of the troops depatched from Africa and airlifted to the Spanish mainland.
In Cartagena, finally, our only regular regiment, now at maximum strength, will be deployed in the Front of Granada, while some militia units will try to take the city, weakly defended at this moment.
But the general situation in the South is still very difficult with powerful enemy forces threatening all the front. Málaga has fallen leaving some of our units still locked behind enemy lines.
A new anarchist battalion is available in Valencia and is ordered to join Valencia Column led by Gamir, who orders his troops to advance towards Teruel. The garrison is inside the city and this could be a good chace to assault this position.
A new able commander, Hernandez Saravia (***), is available in Madrid but he is immediately relocated to Aragon, and is now leading the Durruti Column, eliminating any command penalties. Now an assault on Zaragoza has a very reasonable probability of sucess.
Mera has taken command of the Ebro Column south of Zaragoza, he can improve the performance of anarchist units under his command (offensive, defensive and fire bonus +20%) but he is not an anarchist commander.
In Mallorca our forces try to withdraw from Palma to Manacor and re-embark on the transports.
Unfortunately, a new battle is held in Palma where our fleeing forces are defeated again. This makes things ever harder for our troops in Mallorca.
Our Breguets bombers became obsolete, and this RGD is no longer available, but Soviet Union has offered bombers and I-15 and I-16 fighters as well. All three RGD’s are choosen, and they will allow RGD for aerial war with Soviet planes.
The Non Intervention Pact is signed, but as soon will be proven, Germany and Italy will break the pact and support their Spanish ally.
In Madrid the Giral government falls. Largo Caballero is now Prime Minister with support of the PCE (Communist Party of Spain). PCE is heavily influenced by Stalin’s NKVD.
Good new for the Republicans, our attack in Granada succeds and now the city is ours!
Leibst
Contact: Website Facebook
What is Franco doing? no attack towards Badajoz and Merida? it is September, Nationalist must attack soon or will be late if they want to go for Madrid this year.
Headquarter game designer of Battles For Spain, Ageod English Civil War, España:1936 and Thirty Years War
I would be interested in:
a picture of a Me 109, and how is the air war is represented / modeled?
there is no such picture. The air warfare is represented with Regional Decisions. You have a small ammount of them, you can use it over your units as Air Defense, this can prevent for enemy bombardments. And also you can use Air Superiority, this decision can abort enemy Air Defense.
Othe Decision is Air Bombardment that can provoque some loss of cohesion in several enemy units but can be aborted by enemy Air Defense.
Each type represent one kind of mission and several types of aircrafts. You can also make night attacks in enemy cities (provoque lose of VP to the enemy) and strategic bombardments in enemy cities to make the enemy lose war supplies.
There are no Flak Units, and no air combat as in RuS. But this way permit to make some damage in enemy forces to make them lose a battle, just as it happens in history.
FENRIS
AGEod Guard of Honor
Location: Marseille (France)
and no so much Me109 in the SCW, Me108 perhaps et bombers, more italian planes.
[color="#FF8C00"][/color]Eylau 1807
"Rendez-vous, général, votre témérité vous a emporté trop loin ; vous êtes dans nos dernières lignes." (un russe)
" Regardez un peu ces figures-là si elles veulent se rendre !" (Lepic)[color="#FF8C00"][/color][I][/I]
FENRIS wrote: and no so much Me109 in the SCW, Me108 perhaps et bombers, more italian planes.
around 29 i think.
Leibstandarte wrote: ... The air warfare is represented with Regional Decisions...
There are no Flak Units, and no air combat as in RuS...
To be honest, I'm a bit disappointed now.
Templer wrote: To be honest, I'm a bit disappointed now.
It is an abstraction, true, but in my opinion it works well and probably still the best option within the engine.
but what else could be done under AGE engine? yes, i like WitP style but it is another game, and without AGE engine features.
The RUS air units are in fact ground units, because they represent airfields and services etc... but what i need in the España development were attacks on ground units and strategic bombardment. This system makes this fine.
Granda has finally been taken. This is an outstanding sucess for Republican forces in the South, as the newspaper “La Libertad” (Freedom) explains it:
In spite of the conquest of Granada, the Southern front is still an uneasy situation for Republican forces. Several enemy strong combat groups are located in the area and our agents report Franco, head of the rebellion, is at Cádiz. Under his command rebel forces become even more dangerous.
In Aragon, we have the initiative. Hernández Saravia will lead the attack on Zaragoza with a huge contingent of (mainly) anarchist militia. Our adversaries are better quality troops, but let’s hope the motivation of our men (and their numbers) will be enough to take the Aragonese capital.
Meanwhile, another Aragonese city, Teruel, will be assaulted by the Valencia Column. Only a weak garrison remains in Teruel. The victory will be ours, for sure!
Quiet time in the Center. Enemy forces present in Ávila don’t try to attack Segovia, and our forces in Segovia and Madrid remain on alert. The North is quiet too.
In Mallorca the dramatic situation has become dire. Our forces have been decimated and all signs of cohesion have been vanished. We try to start an evacuation, so, while Republican forces (the red ones) try to withdraw to Manacor, anarchist battalions will try to begin boarding transports.
Unexpectedly, a Nationalist naval force composed of a Cruiser and a Destroyer appeared in the evacuation naval area and attacks our unprotected transports (a heavy mistake not to send naval units to cover the operation, believing no enemy naval units were present in the area). The result is the sinking of one of the transports and the capture of the other.
Good news from the Aragon Front. The assault on Teruel has been succesful. The garrison has been destroyed and the city falls to the Government troops!
In Zaragoza we achieved success too, winning a battle and causing more casualties to the enemy, but they won’t withdraw from the city and the capture of Zaragoza will have to wait.
Maybe the weather has prevented you to taking Zaragoza.
how do you make such mistake in Mallorca comrade? now your forces are lost. And you will lose that artillery.
Awesome progress. Please, remember every now and then to take a panoramic screenshot at MC filter so we can see the land exchanges.
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PJJ
This AAR makes for some good reading while waiting for the game.
Regarding air warfare, AGE engine isn't really made for it. The way it works in RUS is far from historical, so I think it was a very wise decision to abstract air attacks for this game.
Maybe in the future engine improvements will change things!
Leibstandarte wrote: Maybe the weather has prevented you to taking Zaragoza.
I can consider myself an AGEOD veteran, but it was a foolish move on my side. Maybe Athena is not the smartest girl in town, but she still has capacity for surprise. I underestimate her and the prize was those valuable transports.
I agree with PJJ AGEOD engine is not suited for aerial warfare at this point, so an abstraction of it works fine for me.
“La Libertad” boosts the public opinion of the Republican-controlled areas as another city initially taken by the insurgents in their attempted coup d’etat is now back in loyal hands. Teruel is ours!
An operation to try save our troops in Mallorca has been planned. A couple of transports have unlocked this turn in Barcelona and will set sail for Mallorca. The War Fleer will depart from Cartagena and both units will converge and then try to evacuate as many troops as they can.
In Zaragoza the attack on the city and its defending forces will continue. Republican forces in Bujalaroz and Calatayud are ordered to converge on Zaragoza and support the attack, but the anarchists led by Mera (in Calatayud) will take 8 days to arrive (more than a turn, remember, in España:1936 turn are 7 days long). Should we force march the anarchists? We are near to conquering the vital communications hub which Zaragoza is.
In the South, Málaga has been left with a very weak garrison. It’s a nice chance to recover the city, while consolidating our conquest of Granada, so a battalion in Nerja will advance to Málaga. The enemy is strong and concentrated at some points of Andalucía, but have done a very limited offensive for the moment.
Center and North continue to be the most quiet sectors of all Fronts.
Two options are adopted this turn. The Ministry of War recruits new battalions among the Asturian miners. These troops will help to strenghthen our position in the North, but artillery is still badly needed there, as well as a military leadership for the units.
More artillery is purchased abroad. Unlike the last time when it was bought specifically to be delivered in Santander, this time can be sent anywhere. It’s presumed that the new artillery will appear in a port like Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante or Cartagena, but we’ll have to wait until next turn to know for sure.
Finally the battle for Zaragoza resumes, and this time our victory is even bigger, forcing enemy troops to withdraw. Unfortunately a garrison unit is inside the city as no assault order (red) was given to allow attacks against units inside the structure, only an offensive order (orange) was issued, so next turn the fall of Zaragoza will mark a brilliant end for the month of September.
Let’s talk about the aerial warfare in España:1936 a little bit. The Spanish Air Force of the pre-war time was very obsolete, so when the war begins only a RGD of air bombardment with Breguets XIX is available.
After the initial RGD’s are chosen asking the Soviet Union for SB-2 bombers and I-15 and I-16 fighters much better planes are available. Finally this turn we have available new “air” RGD’s
Here you can see the planes:
Tupolev SB-2 bomber known during the Spanish Civil War as “Katiuska”.
Polikarpov I-15 fighter, nicknamed “Chato” (snubnosed) by the Republicans and “Curtiss” by the Nationalist (initially confused by them with the Curtiss Sparrowhawk).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtiss_F9C_Sparrowhawk
Polikarpov I-16 fighter, the popular “Mosca” (housefly) among the Republicans and “Rata” (Rat) for the Nationalists.
The first RGD is Air Bombardment. By paying 5,000 pesetas ($5 in game terms) and 2 EP we can reduce the cohesion of up to 5 elements by 20% in the target area.
The Air Defense can cause the enemy to lose one bombardment RGD. The target area must be owned by our side and has a cost of $3 and 1 EP.
Finally, Air Superiority can cause the loss of one Air Defense RGD. Has a cost of $1 and 1 EP and the target area must be one we don’t own.
As you can see, from a totally obsolete air force on both sides, and although a Non Intervention Pact has been signed by European Powers, the air war is becoming more complex with modern aircrafts models. The enemy has requested help from Italy, which could deliver to our opponents planes like the Fiat CR-32 or the SM-81:
Fiat CR-32 figther nicknamed “Chirri”.
Savoia-Marchetti SM-81 bomber, nicknamed “Slug” by its Italian pilots.
But the war goes on. Now we are centered in the last stage of the capture of Zaragoza. Hernandez Saravia’s men will rest this turn as their cohesion is a bit low, while the column arriving from Bujalaroz and composed of 2 brigades of four milita battalions will execute the assault.
Finally, Mera’s troops didn’t manage to arrive at the city, and now it will be for our advantage. Their orders are cancelled, and now they’ll march to Tarazona, taking the railway to Pamplona.
In Teruel, the Valencia Column has split, now a brigade is taking the railway controlled by the enemy north of the city, and allowing thus a rail link between Zaragoza and Teruel controlled by us. The anarchists will occupy Molina de Aragón in the meantime.
Our new Asturian battalions have been received in Gijón:
In the North the Front is still quiet but we will try to do a slight reorganization of the line. Anarchists of San Sebastián will try to retake the Irun area, where the French border is located.
The rest of the force of San Sebastián will march South, approaching Pamplona.
And finally a couple of militia battalions, reinforced with the artillery purchased in Santander, will march South.
In the Center, as the quiet situation remains, the Column in Guadalajara will move North and try to conquer Soria.
In the South, Pozas (***) a mediocre general (2-1-1 ratings) takes command of the forces in Granada, at least in this manner the strongest Republican force in the South Front no longer suffers from command penalties. The now Pozas force is ordered to advance to Alcalá la Real.
In Málaga, the militia battalion is ordered to assault the position (strength 73 against 37 for the defenders).
In the Mediterranean, our transports from Barcelona had suffered a delay and they are still near the city. A turn more must pass before we can proceed to evacuate some of our forces while supply is depleting. Our warships are already in the area for their covering mission.
The assault on Málaga is a total disaster. The enemy garrison was well entrenched and have repelled our assault easily.
Zaragoza is finally taken! The garrison is swept away and now this Objective has fallen to the Republic!
Very bad news again in the South. Finally the rebels have decided to take the offensive and want to re-take Granada. 10,000 men under the able Orgaz, including legionnaire elite units meet Pozas force in Alcalá la Real and inflict a heavy defeat upon us.
Xaloc wrote: Mera has taken command of the Ebro Column south of Zaragoza, he can improve the performance of anarchist units under his command (offensive, defensive and fire bonus +20%) but he is not an anarchist commander.
Xaloc wrote: , the Valencia Column has arrived at Sarrion, led by Gamir Ulibarri. This Column is built up with two republican militia brigades plus an anarchist battalion from Valencia. This shows perfectly the lack of understanding between the factions inside the Republican Army. Anarchists and the rest of the Republicans don’t follow the same chain of command. So they are very reluctant to obey orders from a non-anarchist commander.
Xaloc wrote: Mera, a Republican general with anarchist connections,
Mera was actual anarchist, with some Republican connections. About commandmant he was in the middle of common views here: He saw early that anarchists need a deeper war organisation (what had made Makhno in Ukraine), but he too didn't want that commandmant depend from a governement (which are oligarchy).
He became quickly aware of anarchist strenghts; and of their weakness that usually anarchists didn't want to see, that's why in the end he went to command regular troops.
Mera finally agreed to take a commandmant in Republican army, like Makhno took one in Bolshevik army.
Makhno was then not really a Bolshevik general, nor Mera a true Republican general.
For the game, ok, it is maybe easier to make Mera a Republican, for gameplay and newb understanding. However some explanations should be told in Mera tooltip.
ERISS wrote: For the game, ok, it is maybe easier to make Mera a Republican, for gameplay and newb understanding. However some explanations should be told in Mera tooltip.
If you want to write it i will add it
Location: Province de Québec (Montréal)
Simple Question,
If you use all your strength to take the north, you lose territory in South but you can combinet your seperate force. So is a good or correct strategy / or a very bad strategy ?
For me a isolated troop is a dead troop.
For the Republicans is critical. Hold Madrid and join with the North (take Pamplona and Zaragoza). Against IA is possible. In pbem not so easy.
Ironclad61
Well, for Republic is more important join north with the Madrid-Barcelona-Valencia axis, Zaragoza is a key point in the begin of the war before nacionales can deploy all their power because later is harder try conect with Pais Vasco-Cantabria-Asturias and if north front falls well, Zaragoza lose a great strategic value, take if doesnt open a conection with other republica forces if north falls... first months you fight to save the north military forces, resources and prestige.
Lose some territory in "Castilla la mancha" is relative bad but if you mantein secure the vital conection between Madrid and Valencia and you can conect with north front... i certain prefer sacrifice the terrain and mantein a line Madrid-Albacete-Almeria and clear north part of the Peninsula... for Republica is a question of clear north fast because all industry is on the north (for example weapon factories, the main shipyards to repair big ships and the Vasque industry) and well, if Republic control the french line is a politic victory.
Practically in South out of the coast cities you dont lose nothing important for a war economy, maybe food... but if you control north you can receive supplies in this secure ports.
ERISS wrote: Mera was actual anarchist, with some Republican connections. About commandmant he was in the middle of common views here: He saw early that anarchists need a deeper war organisation (what had made Makhno in Ukraine), but he too didn't want that commandmant depend from a governement (which are oligarchy).
Yes I knew Mera was anarchist, but as he is represented as Republican for games purposes I had to improvise. I agee with you regarding anarchist commandment.
EDIT: removed and added in past post (#50)
Zaragoza has been taken and now all the citizens loyal to the Republic are jubilent about the event. Now the doors of Pamplona (and the link with the Northern zone) are open.
October is in its first week, let’s take a look at the general situation of the war. The enemy has a lack of offensive impulse during September in the South, its territorial gains during the last month are minimal. In our side, the conquest of Granada, Teruel and Zaragoza are the main successes.
This turn a really important political option became available: the creation of the Popular Army. Enabling this measure, the Government tries to replace the militia system with a more professional, disciplined army that can face the enemy with more guarantee of success. Obviously the option is chosen at once.
More Asturian battalions can be recruited and these options are chosen also.
Fortunately, at least, our first units of the Mallorca Invasion force can be evacuated with the support of the entire Republican War Fleet, included its flagship the battleship “Jaime I”. The units are a couple of militia battalions and the vital artillery unit. The shortage of artillery of the Republican forces makes every unit of this type precious.
In the Front of Aragón, once Zaragoza is conquered, Hernández Saravia marches toward the last of the Aragonese capitals in rebel’s hands:Huesca. His troops have rested a little bit and now refreshed will remove this flank before initiating the march on Pamplona, capital of Navarra.
In the Center sector, the force under Jurado will assault Soria, protected by a cavalry battalion only. His force is a full militia brigade with four battalions, let’s hope he will be able to take the city…
While in the Northern the front is quiet one turn more, in the South the situation is serious. Poza’s troops couldn’t withdraw from Alcalá la Real and now after their defeat will have to face the enemy there again, which can be potentially disastrous. Their cohesion is below 10 and thus movement is severly penalized (and Pozas, moreover, is unactivated).
Some milita around Málaga, on the other hand, became unlocked and will renew the assault on the city.
The attack on Soria is another failure for our militia. Our force was superior to the enemy by a 5:1 ratio, but all we get is a stalemate and without taking the city.
But a second battle for Soria takes place with the result of the death of our brigade’s commander, Jurado. The city remains under enemy’s hands.
In Alcalá la Real, in the Southern Front, a new disaster occurs when Poza’s routed troops are attacked again by Orgaz’s forces. We lose near 2,000 men.
But there is good news at least! Our second attack on Málaga is successful and the city is recovered for the Republic!
As the Republic, I suppose it would be wise to make as many gains as possible before the Nationalists start receiving strong support from Italy and Germany.
How are the internal problems within the Republic modelled? Can we expect to see some infighting and problems of co-operation between various political groups that have a negative impact on the military operations?
Well this will be the last update of this introductory AAR. With the game released the objective of the AAR is fulfilled, introducing the game to all of you interested on it. I hope you enyojed it and will enjoy the game, too.
Once again thanks to Leibstandarte for all the dedication to create España:1936 and to my fellow beta and opponent Durk for his kind text corrections.
To give a worthy end to the AAR, I’ll do a review of the fronts, hoping to find some AAR of your own soon!
The expedition to Mallorca was finally able to re-embark some of the troops. A couple of milita battalions and, the more important, the artillery unit are now safe on board the transport ships protected by the whole Republican War Fleet.
The other units will have to wait until the transports unload and come back to the Mallorca area, if they are not attacked and overwhelmed by the enemy before.
In the Center, the first Mixed Brigades become available and are being formed while some of the former militia battalions are being upgraded to ’36 Regular infantry. They will be better equipped and disciplined and with more chances to face the rebels successfully. A small enemy force has reached the outskirts of Madrid but Miaja will move there and attack.
The most favorable front for the Republic is in Aragón where the forces led by Hernández Saravia, Durruti and Mera have routed the enemy conquering almost all of Aragón. Now they can head for other cities like Soria and above all Pamplona, a key city for linking the Republican forces in the main Republican territories with the North.
The North has been a really quiet sector. Very few actions, but the enemy managed to relieve the siege of Oviedo and cut the French border in Irún, too. But San Sebastián, especially, and the rest of Republican-held northern cities are safe for the moment.
And the Southern Front where the situation has been the most difficult. The enemy has been passive, but here they have really strong forces, and from here the main offensive effort will come to take Andalucia or to take Badajoz, linking both rebel regions and then making the drive on Madrid. Here we lost Málaga, but managed to recover it again and conquered Granada, unfortunately too late to save Federico García Lorca’s life (he was executed on August, 19, 1936).
An event that occured this turn. Soviet armor arrived at the port of Cartagena. T-26 Soviet tanks arrives with the ship “Konsomol” and will be the first armored forces of the Republic, except for the light armored cars we had at the beginning.
And finally a picture of the military control map, where all controlled areas by both sides can be seen. Nationalists did achieve some progress mainly in the South while Republicans pressure grew mainly in Aragón.
A pleasure making my little contribution to the game and maybe will encounter some of you on the battlefield sharing an experience with the Spanish Civil War.
Location: Málaga, Spain
Good job with the AAR. Thanks for sharing.
[SIGPIC]http://www.ageod-forum.com/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=3112&dateline=1192800426[/SIGPIC]
Return to “España AARs”
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Hulencourt Festival
Program+
Dinner debates
Masterpiece Concerts
Music Academy+
Piano Masters
Orchestra HSO+
Gallery+
Nihil melius quam bona vita
Want to immerse yourself in different, tantalizing musical worlds, all in the most diverse and unusual areas of the Hulencourt Golf Club?
Do you want to devote some of your time to an international festival that brings together music and debates?
Dynamic, eclectic and lively programming that links places and spaces to magnificent landscapes with diverse socio-cultural offerings! Combining music and sport, history, nature, gastronomy and heritage, for eight months the Festival will offer the opportunity to discover all the events of our next season! The opportunity to meet artists, speakers and share your impressions on the past season and the upcoming one, in a friendly atmosphere and high spirits!
Diversity…, this is the terms that may be used, once again, to describe this 12th edition of the Hulencourt Festival: piano and solo violin recitals with Nobuyuki Tsujii and Nemanja Radulovic, melodies performed by Antonio Serrano which drink in the jazz of Toots and blend notes of flamenco and blues, a trio performing for the first time in Belgium, a timeless formation presenting music from identical instrumentation, composed of Plamena Mangova, Dmitri Makhtin and Alexander Kniazev, acclaimed singer Noa will pay homage to Johann Sebastian Bach, a special homage to Beethoven for his 250th birthday with pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii, vocal and baroque music with the Anton Pann Ensemble, the Devaere, Mañalich et Malfeyt Trio and the Serenissima Duo, a cultural escapade in Paris with a concert of our Hulencourt Orchestra in the auditorium of the Louis Vuitton Foundation, the discovery of piano prodigies with Alexandra Dovgan and Petrica Daniel Ciobanu.
Thought and emotion, vast subject! This year we reserve a beautiful place for the diners-debates, a forward-looking view perpetually renewed with Jean-Claude Trichet, Nicolas Sarkozy, Ilham Kadri, Jean-Michel Bruffaerts and Princess Esmeralda of Belgium, eminent representatives from the areas of the economy, geopolitics, entrepreneurship and innovation, history and gastronomy, world-renowned speakers who will not leave you indifferent! Once again, we are honoured to collaborate with Christophe Berti, editor-in-chief of Le Soir newspaper, who will present the dinner-debates.
The historical significance of Hulencourt is quite symbolic for us and dates back to the 11th century. It was owned by the Countess of Boulogne and was used by the Count as a head-quarter while conquering England in 1066 fighting alongside William of Normandy. Nowadays Hulencourt, only a few miles south of Brussels, holds a very different type of head-quarters for a new emotional conquest and therefore the musicians, artists, personalities are very important ambassadors brought to Hulencourt from all over Europe.
Hulencourt has hosted many artists and personalities on its stage in the past as Toots Thielemans, Alfred Brendel, Stephen Kovacevich, Boris Berezowski, Mayte Martin, Andrea Griminelli, Quartetto di Cremona, Igudesman and Joo, Philippe Jaroussky, Renaud et Gautier Capuçon, Pieter Wispelvey, Richard Galliano, Jacques Attali, Frederic Mitterrand, Ana Moura, Maria Toledo, Nelson Freire, Nelson Goerner, Martin Stadtfeld, Jan Lisiecki, Arianna Savall, Thomas Zehetmair, Guy Braunstein, Pere Portabela, Stefan Tarara, Katia et Marielle Labeque, I Sonatori della Gioiosa Marca, Accordone, Alfio Antico, Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt, Huascar Barradas, Enrico Pace, Igor Roma, Ruben Simeo, Stephen Waarts, Gabriele Carcano, Arcadia, Jacques Alphonse De Zeegant, Alicia Nafé, Ana Camelia Stefanescu, Emmanuel Pahud, Yefim Bronfman, Quatuor Hermes, Quatuor Modigliani, Laurent Korcia, Dorothee Oberlinger, Ghalia Benali, Dilek Türkan and others.
Dinner Conferences
Bozar, Brussels
Brussels at Studio 4 de Flagey
Brussels Royal Conservatory (Belgium)
Cercle Royal Gaulois
Church Notre Dame in Brussels (Belgium)
Flagey Studio 4 in Brussels, Belgium
Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel
Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte
Louis Vuitton Foundation of Paris
Maison Stradivari d’Hulencourt
Notre Dame Cathedral in Laon (France)
Outdoor courtyard in front of the splendid Hulencourt greenhouse
Saint Michael and Saint Gudula Cathedral in Brussels (Belgium)
Salle Ambassador in Amigo Hotel (Belgium)
Salle Ambassador in Thon Hotel EU (Belgium)
Serate Musicali - Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi in Milano (Italy)
Teatro Romano de Sagunto
Theatr Wielki in Warsaw (Poland)
Théâtre Jean Vilar
Open Air Green Garden Concert “Tribute to Ludwig”
thu25jun18 h 00 minOpen Air Green Garden Concert “Tribute to Ludwig”with pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii18 h 00 min Outdoor courtyard in front of the splendid Hulencourt greenhouseBio Description: At 30, Nobuyuki Tsujii, Japanese, plays in the big leagues. Blind at birth, he only learned music by ear. At the green garden party, in front of Hulencourt's magnificent new greenhouse, this outstanding pianist will give a grand recital dedicated to Beethoven, whose grandfather, Lodewijk, we sometimes forget was... Belgian! Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
At 30, Nobuyuki Tsujii, Japanese, plays in the big leagues. Blind at birth, he only learned music by ear. At the green garden party, in front of Hulencourt’s magnificent new greenhouse, this outstanding pianist will give a grand recital dedicated to Beethoven, whose grandfather, Lodewijk, we sometimes forget was… Belgian!
30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Cultural Escapade in Brussels at Studio 4 de Flagey: “Prodigies, the grand concert”
tue19may20 h 00 minCultural Escapade in Brussels at Studio 4 de Flagey: “Prodigies, the grand concert”with Alexander Kniazev, Alexandra Dovgan, Palmo Venneri & Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra20 h 00 min Brussels at Studio 4 de FlageyBio Description: A phenomenon: 12 years old, of rare maturity, pianist Alexandra Dovgan shines. Discovered in Russia last summer, this young star is lighting up the musical world: Theatre of the Champs-Elysees, Konzertgebouw in Amsterdam, tours in Japan and the USA. Alexandra Dovgan will play the Mendelssohn Piano Concerto N1 with the Hulencourt Orchestra directed by Palmo Venneri. Alexander Kniazev, worthy successor of Rostropovich, will give us an amazing interpretation of the concerto for violoncello and orchestra of J.A.De Zeegant! Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
A phenomenon: 12 years old, of rare maturity, pianist Alexandra Dovgan shines. Discovered in Russia last summer, this young star is lighting up the musical world: Theatre of the Champs-Elysees, Konzertgebouw in Amsterdam, tours in Japan and the USA. Alexandra Dovgan will play the Mendelssohn Piano Concerto N1 with the Hulencourt Orchestra directed by Palmo Venneri. Alexander Kniazev, worthy successor of Rostropovich, will give us an amazing interpretation of the concerto for violoncello and orchestra of J.A.De Zeegant!
Dinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “Passions” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu02apr19 h 00 minDinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “Passions”with Nicolas Sarkozy - - SOLD OUT - -19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: Head of State between 2007 and 2012, Nicolas Sarkozy will present his book “Passions” at Hulencourt, in which he discusses his political journey, which began with a meeting of the RPR in Nice in 1975, followed by a meeting at Matignon with the Prime Minister at the time, Jacques Chirac. The former president also speaks at length about his private life, his second wife Cécilia who told him of “her desire to divorce” on the day of the televised debate between two stages of the presidential elections of 2007, and his first encounter with Carla Bruni, “the most important person in his life”. Ticket price: 110€
Head of State between 2007 and 2012, Nicolas Sarkozy will present his book “Passions” at Hulencourt, in which he discusses his political journey, which began with a meeting of the RPR in Nice in 1975, followed by a meeting at Matignon with the Prime Minister at the time, Jacques Chirac. The former president also speaks at length about his private life, his second wife Cécilia who told him of “her desire to divorce” on the day of the televised debate between two stages of the presidential elections of 2007, and his first encounter with Carla Bruni, “the most important person in his life”.
“Revolution” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
tue24mar19 h 30 min“Revolution”with Janoska Ensemble19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: When the legendary Janoska Ensemble “Revolution” is not an ordinary title for a musical program. But can we really apply the epithet of “ordinary” to a formation as creative as the Janoska Ensemble? Starting with the family history, obviously endowed with unusual musical genes: for the Janoska family, their musical tradition has been passed down from father to son for 150 years! They pay tribute to the Beatles with versions of timeless hits such as “Let It Be” and “Yesterday”, as well as works by Tchaikovsky and Bach. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
When the legendary Janoska Ensemble “Revolution” is not an ordinary title for a musical program. But can we really apply the epithet of “ordinary” to a formation as creative as the Janoska Ensemble? Starting with the family history, obviously endowed with unusual musical genes: for the Janoska family, their musical tradition has been passed down from father to son for 150 years! They pay tribute to the Beatles with versions of timeless hits such as “Let It Be” and “Yesterday”, as well as works by Tchaikovsky and Bach.
Dinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “The Queen, the Egyptologist and the Pharaoh” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu12mar19 h 30 minDinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “The Queen, the Egyptologist and the Pharaoh”with Jean-Michel Bruffaerts and Princess Esméralda of Belgium19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: On 18 February 1923, when the wall of the burial chamber was opened and the intact tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun was discovered, there were about 15 personalities present, including Prince Leopold and, of course, Jean Capart. Queen Elisabeth was the guest of honour and she officially inaugurated the opening of the burial chamber. Mr. Jean-Michel Bruffaerts will present unpublished documents and photos! Princess Esmeralda of Belgium will be present for this exceptional event in Hulencourt. Ticket price: 110€
On 18 February 1923, when the wall of the burial chamber was opened and the intact tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun was discovered, there were about 15 personalities present, including Prince Leopold and, of course, Jean Capart. Queen Elisabeth was the guest of honour and she officially inaugurated the opening of the burial chamber. Mr. Jean-Michel Bruffaerts will present unpublished documents and photos! Princess Esmeralda of Belgium will be present for this exceptional event in Hulencourt.
“To the memory of a grand artist” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sat15feb19 h 30 min“To the memory of a grand artist”with the Mangova, Makhtin et Kniazev Trio19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Upset by the death of his friend Nicolas Rubinstein in 1881, Tchaikovsky composed the first great Russian piece for a piano trio and dedicated it to the memory of a great artist. Twelve years later, following announcement of the death Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov began composing another trio, as monumental and romantic as the one who inspired him and offering the same dedication. Succession of singing virtuosos, almost dancing, with Plamena Mangova, Alexander Kniazev and Dmitry Makhtin. The profits will be devoted to the defence of the environment within the framework of the International Foundation of Lions CLubs (LCIF). Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Upset by the death of his friend Nicolas Rubinstein in 1881, Tchaikovsky composed the first great Russian piece for a piano trio and dedicated it to the memory of a great artist. Twelve years later, following announcement of the death Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov began composing another trio, as monumental and romantic as the one who inspired him and offering the same dedication. Succession of singing virtuosos, almost dancing, with Plamena Mangova, Alexander Kniazev and Dmitry Makhtin.
The profits will be devoted to the defence of the environment within the framework of the International Foundation of Lions CLubs (LCIF).
“Tonos Humanos”
sun09feb16 h 45 min“Tonos Humanos”with the TRIO CUERDAS - - SOLD OUT - -16 h 45 min Maison Stradivari d’HulencourtBio Description: Spanish music of the 17th century, the “Tonos Humanos” were very popular songs at that time and talk about life and love. They can be happy, melancholic or satirical. On the program is composer José Marin, harp and guitar player. He was committed as a tenor in the royal chapel in Madrid and, at the same time, he was a priest, a thief and ... a murderer! Hannelore Devaere, Philippe Malfeyt and Francisco Javier Manalich will illustrate all facets of this turbulent life in the concert. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Spanish music of the 17th century, the “Tonos Humanos” were very popular songs at that time and talk about life and love. They can be happy, melancholic or satirical. On the program is composer José Marin, harp and guitar player. He was committed as a tenor in the royal chapel in Madrid and, at the same time, he was a priest, a thief and … a murderer! Hannelore Devaere, Philippe Malfeyt and Francisco Javier Manalich will illustrate all facets of this turbulent life in the concert.
Dinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “How to mobilize the employees of Solvay to boost its growth potential?” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu06feb19 h 00 minDinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “How to mobilize the employees of Solvay to boost its growth potential?”with Ms. Ilham Kadri, President and CEO of Solvay SA19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: With an international industrial background and proud to be the CEO of Solvay, a group with 155 years of history, Ilham Kadri will share her work philosophy and her vision of success. She will address the challenges and opportunities she has faced, in a rapidly changing society and a volatile geopolitical and economic environment. She will also reveal to us how to forge the fundamental values of common success and respond to the societal and environmental challenges of our modern societies through innovation. Ticket price: 110€
With an international industrial background and proud to be the CEO of Solvay, a group with 155 years of history, Ilham Kadri will share her work philosophy and her vision of success. She will address the challenges and opportunities she has faced, in a rapidly changing society and a volatile geopolitical and economic environment. She will also reveal to us how to forge the fundamental values of common success and respond to the societal and environmental challenges of our modern societies through innovation.
“From the altar to the stage”
sun26jan16 h 45 min“From the altar to the stage” with the Duo Serenissima - - SOLD OUT - -16 h 45 min Maison Stradivari d’HulencourtBio Description: Within the buildings of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, the seventeenth-century Counter-Reform was the catalyst for music to become the tool that turned religious doctrine and commandments into a spiritual journey. As a result, the polyphonic tradition finally gave way to monody! With this double concert, Elisabeth Hetherington and David Mackor want to take the listener on a dramatic journey through the eyes of those who are closest to Jesus: The Virgin Mary, Mary Magdalene and the Apostles. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Within the buildings of the Holy Roman Catholic Church, the seventeenth-century Counter-Reform was the catalyst for music to become the tool that turned religious doctrine and commandments into a spiritual journey. As a result, the polyphonic tradition finally gave way to monody! With this double concert, Elisabeth Hetherington and David Mackor want to take the listener on a dramatic journey through the eyes of those who are closest to Jesus: The Virgin Mary, Mary Magdalene and the Apostles.
“A modern take on the sounds of ancestral Romania - Dimitrie Cantemir” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun15dec19 h 30 min“A modern take on the sounds of ancestral Romania - Dimitrie Cantemir”with the Anton Pann Ensemble19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: Have you ever wondered what ancient Romania sounded like? The Anton Pann Ensemble takes advantage of Europalia Romania in Hulencourt to present the wonderful music of 17th century Ottoman composer Dimitrie Cantemir. Their performance offers a new take on these traditional sounds, a contemporary spotlight on this Baroque repertoire. Performing in the courtyard of Romanian and Boyard princes, they also play folk melodies. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Have you ever wondered what ancient Romania sounded like? The Anton Pann Ensemble takes advantage of Europalia Romania in Hulencourt to present the wonderful music of 17th century Ottoman composer Dimitrie Cantemir. Their performance offers a new take on these traditional sounds, a contemporary spotlight on this Baroque repertoire. Performing in the courtyard of Romanian and Boyard princes, they also play folk melodies.
Dinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “Old, new and formidable challenges for the Central Banks of today” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu05dec19 h 30 minDinner-debate, a collaboration with Le Soir “Old, new and formidable challenges for the Central Banks of today”with Jean Claude Trichet19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: The recent crisis will certainly change the behaviour of central banks for the long term. Before the crisis, they controlled interest rates in the very short term and made sure to remain credible in case of inflationary shocks by reacting very quickly. Since the crisis, they have pursued unconventional policies, which now requires that they provide solutions to problems that did not exist before the crisis. Jean-Claude Trichet will share his views with us on crisis-resolution mechanisms and on economic news. Ticket price: 110€
The recent crisis will certainly change the behaviour of central banks for the long term. Before the crisis, they controlled interest rates in the very short term and made sure to remain credible in case of inflationary shocks by reacting very quickly. Since the crisis, they have pursued unconventional policies, which now requires that they provide solutions to problems that did not exist before the crisis. Jean-Claude Trichet will share his views with us on crisis-resolution mechanisms and on economic news.
"Letters to Bach” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe with NOA, GIL DOR and OR LUBIANIKER - - SOLD OUT - -19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: A singer with a voice so pure, the Israeli-American artist NOA (Achinoam Nini) pays tribute to the famous German composer of the 18th century, Johan Sebastien Bach! She revisits 12 instrumental pieces of the composer by adding original texts in English and Hebrew. With her long-time collaborator, Gil Dor and with Or Lubianiker, Noa breaks the barriers of language to bridge the gap between respect and joy, courage and hope. Noa made her divine voice a passport to the world. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
A singer with a voice so pure, the Israeli-American artist NOA (Achinoam Nini) pays tribute to the famous German composer of the 18th century, Johan Sebastien Bach! She revisits 12 instrumental pieces of the composer by adding original texts in English and Hebrew. With her long-time collaborator, Gil Dor and with Or Lubianiker, Noa breaks the barriers of language to bridge the gap between respect and joy, courage and hope. Noa made her divine voice a passport to the world.
“The darling of the public plays enchanting piano melodies” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun10nov11 h 00 min“The darling of the public plays enchanting piano melodies”with Petrica Daniel Ciobanu11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: Daniel Petrica Ciobanu is considered one of the most promising young pianists of his generation. His outgoing personality and creativity make him a performer of rare depth and refinement. A Yamaha Music Foundation Europe Fellow and Rotary's Young Musician of the Year, he has performed with renowned pianist Lang Lang at the Royal Festival Hall in London. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
Daniel Petrica Ciobanu is considered one of the most promising young pianists of his generation. His outgoing personality and creativity make him a performer of rare depth and refinement. A Yamaha Music Foundation Europe Fellow and Rotary’s Young Musician of the Year, he has performed with renowned pianist Lang Lang at the Royal Festival Hall in London.
“Tootstology - Tribute to a jazz harmonica genius, Toots Thielemans” Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
fri08nov19 h 30 min“Tootstology - Tribute to a jazz harmonica genius, Toots Thielemans”with the Antonio Serrano Ensemble - - SOLD OUT - - 19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeTicketsBio Description: In Tootsology, Antonio Serrano, harmonicist and important ambassador of the best Spanish jazz, pays tribute to Toots, and has risen to the challenge of revisiting his entire career from the 1950s to the present. To do this, he had to carefully select the most representative themes of each era, a difficult task because of the long and prolific career of the great Toots Thielemans! Meanwhile, listening to his work and transcribing these old recordings was a very rewarding experience. Ticket price: 30€ – Seniors: 25€ – Students: 20€ – Kids from 6 to 12 years: free entrance
In Tootsology, Antonio Serrano, harmonicist and important ambassador of the best Spanish jazz, pays tribute to Toots, and has risen to the challenge of revisiting his entire career from the 1950s to the present. To do this, he had to carefully select the most representative themes of each era, a difficult task because of the long and prolific career of the great Toots Thielemans! Meanwhile, listening to his work and transcribing these old recordings was a very rewarding experience.
Tribute to Jacques BREL Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun09jun19 h 30 minTribute to Jacques BRELwith Olivier Laurent, Aldo Granato and Mikael Roux19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: More than just an impersonator, Olivier Laurent is a genius performer, an innately talented artist who set himself the goal of reviving the songs of Jacques Brel and who burns with passion on stage as though his life depended on it. The newspaper “Le Figaro” has gone so far as to refer to reincarnation. With the feel of a musical journey played a hundred times or more, and before an audience alternating between tears, laughter and ecstasy, it is through his voice, his fervour, his sense of irony and his tenderness that the artist pays this most fitting of tributes to the great Jacques Brel. Ticket price: 25€ - Seniors: 18€ - Students: 15€ - Kids under 6: Free
More than just an impersonator, Olivier Laurent is a genius performer, an innately talented artist who set himself the goal of reviving the songs of Jacques Brel and who burns with passion on stage as though his life depended on it.
The newspaper “Le Figaro” has gone so far as to refer to reincarnation. With the feel of a musical journey played a hundred times or more, and before an audience alternating between tears, laughter and ecstasy, it is through his voice, his fervour, his sense of irony and his tenderness that the artist pays this most fitting of tributes to the great Jacques Brel.
25€ – Seniors: 18€ – Students: 15€ – Kids under 6: Free
Bozar Next Generation : Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra Bozar, Brussels Rue Ravenstein 23, 1000 Bruxelles
sun09jun11 h 00 minBozar Next Generation : Hulencourt Symphony Orchestrawith Palmo Venneri, Evelyne Berezovski and Stefan Tarara11 h 00 min Bozar, Brussels, Rue Ravenstein 23, 1000 Bruxelles Description: This classical music concert is being organised by Bozar Next Generation and Hulencourt Festival. The event’s location is the magnificent Henry Le Boeuf Hall of the Brussels Centre for Fine Arts. This year, Evelyne Berezovski and Stefan Tarara will be performing piano concerto N2 by Belgian composer J.A.De Zeegant and the Shostakovich violin concerto N1 conducted by Palmo Venneri.
This classical music concert is being organised by Bozar Next Generation and Hulencourt Festival. The event’s location is the magnificent Henry Le Boeuf Hall of the Brussels Centre for Fine Arts. This year, Evelyne Berezovski and Stefan Tarara will be performing piano concerto N2 by Belgian composer J.A.De Zeegant and the Shostakovich violin concerto N1 conducted by Palmo Venneri.
Mendelssohn 48 Songs Without Words (II part) Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun02jun11 h 00 minMendelssohn 48 Songs Without Words (II part)with pianist Amir Katz11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: This second instalment continues wordlessly where the first left off, focusing instead on pure associations and on a world infinite in its richness, a world that remains true and which enables each individual listener to create their own universe. This work involved condensing the last songs, op. 62, op. 67, op 85 and op. 102, showing that, over and above his prodigious skill as a pianist, Amir Katz remains someone who is capable of pushing the boundaries of music through his latest creations. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
This second instalment continues wordlessly where the first left off, focusing instead on pure associations and on a world infinite in its richness, a world that remains true and which enables each individual listener to create their own universe. This work involved condensing the last songs, op. 62, op. 67, op 85 and op. 102, showing that, over and above his prodigious skill as a pianist, Amir Katz remains someone who is capable of pushing the boundaries of music through his latest creations.
25€ – Kids under 6: Free
Le Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner « Le Polar Pod » Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu16may19 h 00 minLe Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner « Le Polar Pod »with Jean-Louis Étienne19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Dinner, discussion and debate: the Polar Pod, a project first conceived by Jean-Louis Etienne in partnership with the organisation Ship ST will, for more than two years, drift along the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (24,000 km long, 2,000 km wide, with a flow of 150 million m3/sec) at an average speed of 0.5 knots. This “underwater space station”, first thought of in 2013, was recently granted support by the French government at the One Planet Summit held on 12th December in Paris. Ticket price: 100€
Dinner, discussion and debate: the Polar Pod, a project first conceived by Jean-Louis Etienne in partnership with the organisation Ship ST will, for more than two years, drift along the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (24,000 km long, 2,000 km wide, with a flow of 150 million m3/sec) at an average speed of 0.5 knots. This “underwater space station”, first thought of in 2013, was recently granted support by the French government at the One Planet Summit held on 12th December in Paris.
Magic sounds of the lute Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sat04may19 h 30 minMagic sounds of the lutewith Edin Karazamov19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: The Bosnian lutenist Edin Karamazov first shot to fame accompanying Sting and Andreas Scholl - now he’s coming to Hulencourt for a solo performance. Listening to Edin Karamazov, this remarkably talented lutanist, is to explore the roads less travelled, taking the time to lose yourself in the labyrinth created by the strings of this magical instrument. Ticket price: 25€ - Seniors: 18€ - Students: 15€ - Kids under 6: Free
The Bosnian lutenist Edin Karamazov first shot to fame accompanying Sting and Andreas Scholl – now he’s coming to Hulencourt for a solo performance. Listening to Edin Karamazov, this remarkably talented lutanist, is to explore the roads less travelled, taking the time to lose yourself in the labyrinth created by the strings of this magical instrument.
Mendelssohn 48 Songs Without Words (I part) Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun28apr11 h 00 minMendelssohn 48 Songs Without Words (I part)with pianist Amir Katz11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Pianist Amir Katz gives an exceptional recital of Mendelssohn. The forty eight strong collection of Lieder ohne Worte is teeming with remarkable pieces. The Israeli pianist Amir Katz has carefully selected a number of these, all of which are skilfully rendered. For this first concert, Katz selected from Songs without words op. 19b, op. 30, op. 38 and op. 53. The virtuoso skill of Amir Katz, a performer with a remarkable ability to retain a clear sense of purity of line as well as extraordinary clarity from start to finish, is not to be missed. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
Pianist Amir Katz gives an exceptional recital of Mendelssohn. The forty eight strong collection of Lieder ohne Worte is teeming with remarkable pieces. The Israeli pianist Amir Katz has carefully selected a number of these, all of which are skilfully rendered. For this first concert, Katz selected from Songs without words op. 19b, op. 30, op. 38 and op. 53. The virtuoso skill of Amir Katz, a performer with a remarkable ability to retain a clear sense of purity of line as well as extraordinary clarity from start to finish, is not to be missed.
Goldberg Variations BWV 988 Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun07apr11 h 00 minGoldberg Variations BWV 988with Gjorgji Cincievski, Marketa Janouskova & Nadia Debono11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: The remarkable Gjorgji Cincievski, Marketa Janouskova & Nadia Debono tackle a brand new transcript, a recreation of J.-S Bach’s baroque masterpiece for harpsichord adapted for violin, viola and double-bass. This performance is a demonstration of the skill, the depth, the harmony and the infinite variations of chamber music, a fascinating reworking that reminds us of the physical proximity between the plucked strings of the harpsichord and classical stringed instruments. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
The remarkable Gjorgji Cincievski, Marketa Janouskova & Nadia Debono tackle a brand new transcript, a recreation of J.-S Bach’s baroque masterpiece for harpsichord adapted for violin, viola and double-bass. This performance is a demonstration of the skill, the depth, the harmony and the infinite variations of chamber music, a fascinating reworking that reminds us of the physical proximity between the plucked strings of the harpsichord and classical stringed instruments.
The piano recital - A charity concert for the Fonds Joseph Maisin, in favor of cancer research Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
tue26mar19 h 30 minThe piano recital - A charity concert for the Fonds Joseph Maisin, in favor of cancer researchwith pianist Fazil Say19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Don't miss the chance to hear Fazil measure himself against the incredibly strict demands of Beethoven as he tackles his subito piano runs, the rising crescendos falling back to pianissimo that the master was known for. Pianists are only human, however, striving to seek their own truth while letting their sense of joy shine through in their music. Watching the Turkish virtuoso, a remarkably committed artist for whom every performance seems to be a matter of life and death, is always an intense experience. An ever-productive composer, his work, typified by a real sense of sincerity, always has a profound impact on his audiences. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
Don’t miss the chance to hear Fazil measure himself against the incredibly strict demands of Beethoven as he tackles his subito piano runs, the rising crescendos falling back to pianissimo that the master was known for. Pianists are only human, however, striving to seek their own truth while letting their sense of joy shine through in their music. Watching the Turkish virtuoso, a remarkably committed artist for whom every performance seems to be a matter of life and death, is always an intense experience. An ever-productive composer, his work, typified by a real sense of sincerity, always has a profound impact on his audiences.
Le Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner «L’Empire et les Cinq Rois» Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu21mar19 h 00 minLe Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner «L’Empire et les Cinq Rois»with Bernard-Henri Lévy19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Dinner, discussion and debate: The earth shook in Kurdistan. Are we witnessing the sun setting on the American empire and the retreat of the West? We now see the five kings of fallen empires - Persian, Ottoman, Chinese, Russian, Arabic - seeking to reclaim their former glory. How Trump is in the process of burying, not the America of Obama, but the America of Virgil. What were the Iranians thinking when they renamed what was formerly Persia in 1935, giving it a Nazi name instead? Why the real trap is that of Herodotus, and not that of Thucydides. Forty years after Barbarism with a human face, writer and philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy presents his take on contemporary barbarism. Ticket price: 130€
Dinner, discussion and debate: The earth shook in Kurdistan. Are we witnessing the sun setting on the American empire and the retreat of the West? We now see the five kings of fallen empires – Persian, Ottoman, Chinese, Russian, Arabic – seeking to reclaim their former glory. How Trump is in the process of burying, not the America of Obama, but the America of Virgil. What were the Iranians thinking when they renamed what was formerly Persia in 1935, giving it a Nazi name instead? Why the real trap is that of Herodotus, and not that of Thucydides. Forty years after Barbarism with a human face, writer and philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy presents his take on contemporary barbarism.
Concert for the Positive Planet Foundation Cercle Royal Gaulois 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
mon11mar20 h 00 minConcert for the Positive Planet FoundationHULENCOURT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WITH JACQUES ATTALI, STEFAN TARARA AND FILIPPO GORINI20 h 00 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 BruxellesBio Description: This concert features our Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra, the conductor Jacques Attali, violinist Stefan Tarara and pianist Filippo Gorini. The Foundation was set up to provide assistance to those founding income-generating businesses across 40 countries through the international NGO Positive Planet and the French NGO Positive Planet France. The work of the foundation also includes supporting what is known as the positive economy in any way possible through Positive Economy Advocacy, a group responsible for organising a whole host of internationally-renowned events including the Positive Economy Forum, which has been held in Le Havre and in San Patrignano in Italy. This concert promises to be an unforgettable event, with music by Verdi (Luisa Miller Overture), Sibelius (Violin Concerto OP.47) and Beethoven (Piano Concerto « Empereur »). Ticket price: 40€
This concert features our Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra, the conductor Jacques Attali, violinist Stefan Tarara and pianist Filippo Gorini. The Foundation was set up to provide assistance to those founding income-generating businesses across 40 countries through the international NGO Positive Planet and the French NGO Positive Planet France. The work of the foundation also includes supporting what is known as the positive economy in any way possible through Positive Economy Advocacy, a group responsible for organising a whole host of internationally-renowned events including the Positive Economy Forum, which has been held in Le Havre and in San Patrignano in Italy. This concert promises to be an unforgettable event, with music by Verdi (Luisa Miller Overture), Sibelius (Violin Concerto OP.47) and Beethoven (Piano Concerto « Empereur »).
REVERIE Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun17feb11 h 00 minREVERIEwith guitarist Stephanie Jones11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Featuring the music of William Walton, Astor Piazzolla, Giulio Regondi and Francisco Tarrega, played by the young Australian guitarist Stephanie Jones, one of the most promising breakthrough artists of her generation. A devotee of music in general, she began her studies on piano, moving onto the violin, the viola, the saxophone and the flute before finally settling on the classical guitar. Stephanie Jones is currently studying in Germany under the tutelage of Thomas Müller-Pering at the prestigious Franz Liszt University of Music. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
Featuring the music of William Walton, Astor Piazzolla, Giulio Regondi and Francisco Tarrega, played by the young Australian guitarist Stephanie Jones, one of the most promising breakthrough artists of her generation. A devotee of music in general, she began her studies on piano, moving onto the violin, the viola, the saxophone and the flute before finally settling on the classical guitar. Stephanie Jones is currently studying in Germany under the tutelage of Thomas Müller-Pering at the prestigious Franz Liszt University of Music.
The Legendary Janoska Style Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sat09feb19 h 30 minThe Legendary Janoska StyleWITH THE JANOSKA ENSEMBLE19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Breathing new life into the genre of parlour music and reviving a charming repertoire, the Janoska Ensemble are a traditional group in the Austro-Hungarian sense of the term. Their repertoire has been revamped through a number of new arrangements, some rather jazzy, that the group themselves have been working on. A performance not to be missed.
Ondrej Janoska, violin Roman Janoska, violin František Janoska, piano Julius Darvas, double-bass
Ticket price: 25€ - Seniors: 18€ - Students: 15€ - Kids under 6: Free
Breathing new life into the genre of parlour music and reviving a charming repertoire, the Janoska Ensemble are a traditional group in the Austro-Hungarian sense of the term. Their repertoire has been revamped through a number of new arrangements, some rather jazzy, that the group themselves have been working on. A performance not to be missed.
Ondrej Janoska, violin
Roman Janoska, violin
František Janoska, piano
Julius Darvas, double-bass
Le Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner «Leçons du pouvoir» Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
thu31jan19 h 00 minLe Soir d'Hulencourt : The Conference Dinner «Leçons du pouvoir»with Francois Hollande19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Dinner, discussion and debate: in the form of a list of lessons (being president, making decisions, travelling, coping with pressure, etc.), François Hollande gives his account of what it’s like being in power, both in France and internationally. The former President of France looks back on his time in power, discussing the difficulties the country went through as well as the major global and European challenges of the period through its main players: Angela Merkel, Vladimir Putin and Barack Obama. Ticket price: 150€
Dinner, discussion and debate: in the form of a list of lessons (being president, making decisions, travelling, coping with pressure, etc.), François Hollande gives his account of what it’s like being in power, both in France and internationally. The former President of France looks back on his time in power, discussing the difficulties the country went through as well as the major global and European challenges of the period through its main players: Angela Merkel, Vladimir Putin and Barack Obama.
The Toscanini Project Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun20jan19 h 30 minThe Toscanini Projectwith Francis Huster and Giovanni Bellucci19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Actor, pianist, legend. All three of these aspects came together in the life of an individual renowned for his devotion to artistic excellence. Arturo Toscanini, celebrated here on piano by Giovanni Bellucci, is hailed as one of the ten greatest virtuoso performers of all time, exploring the work of Chopin, Liszt, Ravel, Schubert and Beethoven to name just a few of the major triumphs from the work of the maestro that was Toscanini. Francis Huster gives a passionate performance as the celebrated conductor. Ticket price: 25€ - Seniors: 18€ - Students: 15€ - Kids under 6: Free
Actor, pianist, legend. All three of these aspects came together in the life of an individual renowned for his devotion to artistic excellence. Arturo Toscanini, celebrated here on piano by Giovanni Bellucci, is hailed as one of the ten greatest virtuoso performers of all time, exploring the work of Chopin, Liszt, Ravel, Schubert and Beethoven to name just a few of the major triumphs from the work of the maestro that was Toscanini. Francis Huster gives a passionate performance as the celebrated conductor.
Ad Lucem, beautiful songs of Corsica Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
mon17dec19 h 30 minAd Lucem, beautiful songs of Corsicawith Belem and Barbara Furtuna19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: The language, identity, culture and fortitude of the people of Corsica is encapsulated in Barbara Furtuna, a group who have been promoting all of this over the course of a career spanning more than fifteen years. It is with a new line-up, however, that Barbara Furtuna will be performing at the Ad Lucem concert alongside Belem, a duo made up of Didier Laloy on diatonic accordion and Kathy Adam on cello. These two outgoing, atypical musicians have been performing together for twenty five years, playing a style of music that is both subtle and surprising and where notes and pauses are elegantly blended together with the most complex of rhythms. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
The language, identity, culture and fortitude of the people of Corsica is encapsulated in Barbara Furtuna, a group who have been promoting all of this over the course of a career spanning more than fifteen years. It is with a new line-up, however, that Barbara Furtuna will be performing at the Ad Lucem concert alongside Belem, a duo made up of Didier Laloy on diatonic accordion and Kathy Adam on cello. These two outgoing, atypical musicians have been performing together for twenty five years, playing a style of music that is both subtle and surprising and where notes and pauses are elegantly blended together with the most complex of rhythms.
Beethoven's Diabelli Variations Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun16dec11 h 00 minBeethoven's Diabelli Variationswith pianist Filippo Gorini11 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Magritte, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: With support coming in particular from Alfred Brendel, with whom he studied, Filippo Gorini made the decision to tackle on one of the most complex pieces within the piano repertoire, the Diabelli Variations. Gorini has been able to perfect this set of variations, having played the music many times, including perhaps most notably at the Beethoven Competition, where he was the unanimous winner. Indeed, it was at The Beethoven House in Bonn where he recorded this first opus, the beginning of an extremely promising recording career. Ticket price: 25€ - Kids under 6: Free
With support coming in particular from Alfred Brendel, with whom he studied, Filippo Gorini made the decision to tackle on one of the most complex pieces within the piano repertoire, the Diabelli Variations. Gorini has been able to perfect this set of variations, having played the music many times, including perhaps most notably at the Beethoven Competition, where he was the unanimous winner. Indeed, it was at The Beethoven House in Bonn where he recorded this first opus, the beginning of an extremely promising recording career.
Tribute to C.Haskil & A.Grumiaux Théâtre Jean Vilar Rue du Sablon 9, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve
sun09dec19 h 30 minTribute to C.Haskil & A.Grumiauxwith Palmo Venneri et Marketa Janouskova19 h 30 min Théâtre Jean Vilar, Rue du Sablon 9, 1348 Louvain-la-NeuveBio Description: As a tribute to Clara Haskil and Arthur Grumiaux, Palmo Venneri and Marketa Janouskova will play the full programme from the 1957 Besançon recital. Clara and Arthur were keen to place particular emphasis on the concept of balance, combining this with a sense of grace, humility and freshness. The famous 1957 Besançon recital, which featured music composed by Beethoven and Mozart, provided tangible evidence of the undying elegance of these two masters and the refinement with which they were able to marry intelligence and emotion through their fingers. Ticket price: Free with email booking
As a tribute to Clara Haskil and Arthur Grumiaux, Palmo Venneri and Marketa Janouskova will play the full programme from the 1957 Besançon recital. Clara and Arthur were keen to place particular emphasis on the concept of balance, combining this with a sense of grace, humility and freshness. The famous 1957 Besançon recital, which featured music composed by Beethoven and Mozart, provided tangible evidence of the undying elegance of these two masters and the refinement with which they were able to marry intelligence and emotion through their fingers.
Free with email booking
Two pianos, four hands! Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
fri23nov19 h 30 minTwo pianos, four hands!with Ferhan & Ferzan Önder 19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: Originally from Tokan in Turkey, Ferhan & Ferzan Önder are twin sisters who embody the beauty of the East. Written for two pianos and piano four hands, their programme explores the mystery of the Russian repertoire, transporting their audiences to the world of Igor Stravinsky and the shimmering sounds of The Rite of Spring and across the steppes of Central Asia, before stopping over in the picturesque surroundings of the Turkey of their compatriot Fazil Say, whose work they are known for faithfully reproducing. Concert in collaboration with LICF for diabetes research. Ticket price: 60€ - Kids under 6: Free
Originally from Tokan in Turkey, Ferhan & Ferzan Önder are twin sisters who embody the beauty of the East. Written for two pianos and piano four hands, their programme explores the mystery of the Russian repertoire, transporting their audiences to the world of Igor Stravinsky and the shimmering sounds of The Rite of Spring and across the steppes of Central Asia, before stopping over in the picturesque surroundings of the Turkey of their compatriot Fazil Say, whose work they are known for faithfully reproducing.
Concert in collaboration with LICF for diabetes research.
Schubert's Winterreise Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
tue06nov19 h 30 minSchubert's Winterreisewith tenor Ian Bostridge and pianist Julius Drake19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux GenappeBio Description: With a style combining simplicity and versatility, Ian Bostridge, accompanied by the pianist Julius Drake, is sure to delight scholars and connoisseurs of German Romanticism. Written in the form of a historical investigation, this extremely well-researched study will provide specialists with an opportunity to deepen their knowledge while introducing newcomers to Schubert's work to this unique piece. The English translation has already been a resounding success in the United Kingdom. Ticket price: 25€ - Seniors: 18€ - Students: 15€ - Kids under 6: Free
With a style combining simplicity and versatility, Ian Bostridge, accompanied by the pianist Julius Drake, is sure to delight scholars and connoisseurs of German Romanticism. Written in the form of a historical investigation, this extremely well-researched study will provide specialists with an opportunity to deepen their knowledge while introducing newcomers to Schubert’s work to this unique piece. The English translation has already been a resounding success in the United Kingdom.
Masterclass - 1st to 5th of May Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
tue01may14 h 00 mintue19 h 00 minMasterclass - 1st to 5th of MayBeethoven and Chopin with STEPHEN KOVACEVICH14 h 00 min - 19 h 00 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
Anton Pann Ensemble
Since it was established, Anton Pann Ensemble performed in recitals both in concert halls in Bucharest such as the Romanian Athaeneum or the Radio Concert Hall and in cities such as Craiova, Sibiu, Cluj-Napoca, Târgu-Mureș, Brașov, Iași, Constanța, Galați, Pitești, Slobozia, Vaslui, Cugir. The Ensemble gave concerts in important European cities such as Madrid, London, Brussels, Zagreb, Kraków, Wroclaw, Venetia, Bologna, Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara, Athens, Nafplio or Chisinau serving successfully the country and its cultural and traditional values.
The activity of the Anton Pann Ensemble includes participation in concerts and projects such as: numerous concerts in Turkey at the invitation of the Yunnus Imre Institute, the Hacettepe University, the European Commission in Turkey, the Romanian Cultural Institute; organization and participation in the project ”When we were Byzantium”; participation in the project ”Journey of Dimitrie Cantemir” which implied the organization and the performance in three concerts in Ankara and Istanbul; organization and participation in the project ”Tradition and Craftsmanship – Master Class of Traditional Instruments”, organization and participation in the Romanian tour ”Unicorn”.
Attali JACQUES
9 September 2010, Jacques Attali was appointed as a member of the directorate of the Musée d'Orsay. Jacques Attali has a passion for music: he plays the piano (he once played for the association Les Restos du Cœur), and wrote lyrics for Barbara, he is the author of the book Bruits (1977) (English: Noise: The Political Economy of Music), an essay which deals with the economy of music and the importance of music in the evolution of our societies. In 1978, he got to play himself in Pauline et l'ordinateur, directed by Francis Fehr.
Since 2003, he directs the Grenoble University orchestra, open to amateurs, under Patrick Souillot, he performed very different pieces, which ranged from a symphony composed by Benda to Bach's violin concertos, a mass composed by Mozart, Barber's Adagio and Mendelssohn's double concerto for violin, piano and orchestra. In 2012, he conducted the Musiques en scène orchestra, performing the opening of the Barber of Sevilla and co-directed the Lamoureux Orchestra with his friend, the geneticist Daniel Cohen, during the gala of Technion University, in Paris.
Bruffaerts Jean-Michel
Jean-Michel Bruffaerts, Scientific associate of the Royal Museums of Art and History in Brussels is the Project Coordinator of The Jean Capart Fund. The aim is to promote Belgian Egyptologist Jean Capart’s historical heritage in order to promote the historical and scientific aspects of Egyptology in Belgium. The Fund supports scientific works on the identification, gathering, selection, conservation, inventarisation and digitalization of Jean Capart’s archives as well as their promotion. The Fund works with the Association Égyptologique Reine Élisabeth, which headquarters lies at the Royal Museums of Art and History in Brussels. To mark its launching, the Fund has published a booklet. Discover the work of one of Belgium’s greatest Egyptologist and help protect his heritage!
Ciobanu Petrica Daniel
Daniel Ciobanu first attracted international acclaim in 2017 at the Arthur Rubinstein Competition in Tel Aviv where he won both Silver Medal and Audience Prize. He subsequently appeared at Carnegie Hall, Elbphilharmonie Hamburg, Gewandhaus Leipzig, Konzerthaus Berlin, St John’s Smith Square in London, Enescu Festival in Bucharest, and toured in Japan, China, Taiwan, South Africa and Brazil.
“A full and luminous sound, immense pianistic poise, sensibility, an originality without overwhelming ego” (Alain Lompech). Ciobanu’s distinctive musical personality and technical command has led to performances with orchestras such as Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie Bremen, Israel Philharmonic and Israel Camerata, Royal Scottish National Orchestra, George Enescu Philharmonic and Romanian National Radio Orchestra.
Dor Gil
Born 1952 in Israel. Studied classical guitar with the late Menashe Bakish, one of Israel’s foremost masters of guitar. Served in the Israeli Army as a musician in an entertainment unit 1971-1974. Following his military service, Gil continued his studies in the U.S.A concentrating on jazz at Berklee College in Boston and on classical theory and composition at Queens College in NY.
Upon returning to Israel in 1981Gil established himself as a guitarist as well as an arranger/composer performing live jazz and rock and recording with leading artists in Israel. During 1983 & 1984 he taught jazz improvisation and guitar at the “Jerusalem Academy of Music”. In 1985 Gil co-founded the “Rimon School of Jazz and Contemporary Music” in Ramat Hasharon, Israel. In his capacity as “Rimon”s academic director for 5 years, Gil developed and wrote many core curriculum as well as advanced courses. He founded the school’s “computer aided music” program and developed a unique “music notation” application using one of the earliest softwares . During the next five-year period he performed in jazz festivals promoting different original projects in Israel and in Europe. In 1990 Gil started an artistic collaboration with Achinoam Nini , a talented “Rimon” student internationally known today as Noa. Together they have performed on the world’s most prestigious stages. Gil is Noa’ musical and artistic director as well as co-writer arranger, producer and guitarist.
Dovgan Alexandra
Alexandra Dovgan was born in 2007 into a family of musicians and began her piano studies when she was just four and a half. At the age of five, her talent was confirmed when she passed the competitive selection to join the Academic Central Music School of the Moscow State Conservatory, where she currently studies under renowned teacher Mira Marchenko.
Alexandra Dovgan’s performances are characterized by spontaneous depth and awareness, working in tandem with a sound of incredible beauty and precision.
She is a prizewinner at national level as well as at five international competitions, including the Moscow International Vladimir Krainev Piano Competition, the Astana Piano Passion International Young Pianists Competition and the International Television Contest for Young Musicians ‘Nutcracker’.
Duo Serenissima
Based in the Netherlands, Duo Serenissma was founded by award winning Canadian soprano Elisabeth Hetherington and Dutch lutenist David Mackor. Their name was inspired by the musical outpouring of Venice, commonly referred to as La Serenissima, or the most serene.
Since their founding in 2016, Serenissima has been invited to perform in esteemed concert venues around Europe, and have been featured in the Utrecht Early Music Festival, as well as the Concertgebouw as soloists with the Nederlands Blazers Ensemble. In addition to invitations from noted festivals and venues, they have been praised for their “beautiful and intimate settings of Monteverdi” (Het Parool, 2017) and the “…delicate singing and presentation of airs de cour et parodies spirituelles” (El Pais, 2017). Summer 2018, the Duo had the honour of bringing a programme of largely underperformed music written by 17thcentury nuns to the Ravenna Festival, playing in the UNESCO World Heritage site of the Basilica San Vitale.
HULENCOURT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The HULENCOURT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (HSO) is a pioneer initiative in Belgium. It was founded in 2012 by the pianist and conductor Palmo Venneri who remains its musical and artistic director. Since their inaugural concert at the Concertgebouw, Brugge (2012), the HSCO has been praised all over Belgium after performing at many of the major musical venues.
The historical significance of Hulencourt is quite symbolic for us and dates back to the 11th century. It was owned by the Countess of Boulogne and was used by the Count as a head-quarter while conquering England in 1066 fighting alongside William of Normandy. Nowadays Hulencourt, only a few miles south of Brussels, holds a very different type of head-quarters for a new emotional conquest and therefore the soloist members of the HSO are young international prizewinners brought to Hulencourt from all over Europe. The 73 core members of the HSO come from 23 different European countries and are captained by a German Concertmeister, the violin virtuoso Stefan Tarara.
Janoska Ensemble
Musical passion. That nicely sums up the spirit of the “Janoska Style”, with which the Janoska Ensemble has shot to international fame in no time – and certainly not just because of the consummate mastery of its instruments. At each performance the four artists dazzle their audience with their music and their vast reserves of creative energy. They see it as a personal challenge to fulfil, no to surpass, the high hopes of their fans.
True art knows no frontiers, and the music of the three brothers from Bratislava Ondrej, František and Roman Janoska and their Konstanz-born brother-in-law Julius Darvas proves that in remarkable fashion: their musical creations happily harmonize or colourfully contrast their classical fach with the music of other genres – from jazz and Latin to pop music. The consequence is not a mix of styles, however, it is a creative synthesis: the Janoska Style.
Kadri Ilham
Ilham Kadri has been appointed CEO of the Solvay Group, Chairman of the Executive Committee, member of the Board of Directors, by Solvay’s Board of Directors, with effect from March 1st, 2019. Dr. Kadri is a world citizen with Moroccan-French roots and professional experience across four continents. During her 22-year career, she has held diverse positions at top multinationals including Shell-Basell, UCB-Cytec, Huntsman, Rohm Haas-Dow Chemical and Sealed Air. Prior to her arrival at Solvay, Ilham Kadri was President and Chief Executive Officer of Diversey, a global leader in hygiene, cleaning solutions, food safety and infection prevention. Dr. Kadri is also board member at A.O. Smith, a U.S.-based leading global manufacturer and supplier of water heating equipment.
Kniazev Alexander
Born in 1961 in Moscow, Alexander Kniazev made his debut in 1978 in Russia, England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Austria, USA, Japan, Korea, South America and South Africa.
He has performed as a soloist under Evgeny Svetlanov, Mstislav Rostropovitch, Kurt Masur, Yuri Temirkanov, Yuri Bashmet, Vladimir Fedosseyev, Neeme Järvi, Alexander Vedernikov, Hans Jörg Albrecht, Vassily Petrenko, Andris Poga, Maxime Chostakovich, Mikhail Pletnev, Charles Dutoit, Kazuki Yamada, Stéphane Denève, Jean-Claude Casadesus, Vladimir Jurovsky, Alexander Sladkovsky, Kazuki Yamada et Lawrence Foster; with the Saint Petersburg Philharmonic Orchestra, Wiener Symphoniker, Russian State Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic, Bayerischer Rundfunk, Helsinki Philharmonic, Orchestre National de France, Radio France Philharmonic, Orchestre du Capitole de Toulouse, Monte-Carlo Philharmonic, Marseille Philharmonic, Göteborg Symphonic Orchestra, Tiroler Symphonieorchester Innsbruck, Ensemble Kanazawa, Yokohama Sinfonietta, Den Haag Residentie Orchestra, Prague Philharmonic Orchestra and NHK Symphony Orchestra…
Makhtin Dmitri
Born in St Petersburg in 1975, Dmitri Makhtin started his musical education at the age of four with his parents, both professional violinists, and joined the Music School for gifted children in 1981. In 1989, he won the first prize at the Russian violonists competition. In 1990, he obtained a scholarship from the Young Musicians Foundation and of the Idyllwild Arts Academy (California), and then studied with P. Hirshhorn and H. Krebbers.
He is also the laureate of international competitions such as the Kloster Schontal, Niccolò Paganini, Louis Spohr, Tibor Varga, Montréal, Sibelius and Praetoria Competitions.
Dmitri Makhtin made his debut in 1997 in Paris with the State Academic Symphony Orchestra of the Russian Federation, under the baton of Yevgeny Svetlanov, and in 1998 in the United States with the Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by Leonard Slatkin.
Mangova Plamena
Plamena Mangova won the second prize in the Queen Elisabeth Competition in 2007 and embarked on an international career. She made her studies with Marina Kapatsinskaya at the Pancho Vladigerov Sofia State Music Academy in Bulgaria, and then at the Queen Sofia Higher Music School, Madrid with the eminent teacher Dmitri Bashkirov and Claudio Martinez Mehner. She also worked with Abdel-Rahman El Bacha at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel in Belgium and received the advice of renowned musicians such as Leon Fleisher, Rosalyn Tureck, Krystian Zimerman and Andras Schiff. She is a Laureate of various prestigious international piano and chamber music competitions, including “Paloma O’Shea” in Santander and “Vittorio Gui” in Florence, as well as the Juventus Festival in France.
Achinoam Nini (known also as NOA), Israeli born of Yemenite origin, raised in the US, resides in Israel with her husband and 3 children. She is Israel’s leading international singer/songwriter, having shared the stage with superstars such as Sting, Pat Metheny, Quincy Jones, Stevie Wonder, Andrea Bocelli and many more, and is Israel’s first Good Will Ambassador for FAO, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN. She has also been named Commander of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic by President Sergio Mattarella of Italy. Among her many accolades is the Crystal Award of the World Economic Forum, where she was also chosen a Global Leader of Tomorrow.
Together with her longstanding collaborator Gil Dor, she has released over 15 albums which have sold millions the world over. Noa was the first Jew to perform in the Vatican 20 years ago and has done so many times since, for three Popes. She and Gil Dor were the only artists chosen to perform in the culmination event of World Youth Day in Krakow, before Pope Francis and an audience of 2 million people.
Noa wrote lyrics to and recorded the hugely successful theme song for the Academy Award winning film “La Vita e Bella” and the award winning Luc Besson film “Jeanne d’Arc”.
Princess Marie-Esméralda of Belgium
Princess Marie-Esméralda of Belgium, Lady Moncada (Marie-Esméralda Adelaide Lilian Anne Léopoldine; born 30 September 1956) is a member of the Belgian Royal Family and the aunt of King Philippe of Belgium. Princess Marie-Esméralda is a journalist, author and documentary-maker. She is also an environmental activist and a campaigner for women’s rights and indigenous people’s rights. Princess Marie-Esméralda is the youngest child of the late Leopold III of Belgium and his second wife, Lilian Baels, Princess of Réthy. Her full siblings are the late Prince Alexandre of Belgium and Princess Marie-Christine of Belgium. Her half-siblings include the late King Baudouin of Belgium, former King Albert II of Belgium (who is also Marie-Esmeralda's godfather), and the late Grand Duchess Joséphine-Charlotte of Luxembourg.
Princess Marie-Esméralda is a journalist and author, writing under the name Esmeralda de Réthy. After studying law at the Université Saint-Louis - Bruxelles, she graduated in journalism at Université catholique de Louvain in Louvain-la-Neuve and then moved to Paris to pursue her career, working as free lance for international magazines.
Sarkozy Nicolas
Nicolas Sarkozy was born on 28 January 1955 in Paris (17th arrondissement). He is married with three children. Formerly a lawyer at the Paris bar, he became Mayor of Neuilly-sur-Seine in 1983, a position he held until 2002. Elected as a National Assembly deputy in 1988, he has held various government posts: Minister for the Budget (1993-1995), Minister for Communication (1994-1995) and Government Spokesman (1993-1995).
On 7 May 2002, he was appointed Minister of the Interior, Internal Security and Local Freedoms in the government of Jean-Pierre Raffarin, who became Prime Minister after Jacques Chirac’s re-election.
On 1 April 2004, he was appointed Minister for the Economy, Finance and Industry in Jean-Pierre Raffarin’s government. He was elected Chairman of the Union pour un Mouvement Populaire (UMP) on 28 November 2004. He had also been elected Chairman of the Hauts-de-Seine General Council.
On 2 June 2005, he was appointed Ministre d’Etat, Minister of the Interior and Town and Country Planning. He officially took office as President of the Republic on 16 May 2007, following his election on 6 May with 53.06% of the votes.
Serrano Antonio
Antonio Serrano was born in Madrid in 1974. Up until age 7 he studied the harmonica (his main instrument) with his father, after which he went on to study with the great Larry Adler. Serrano’s technique on the chromatic harmonica developed quickly, and he soon found himself equipped with the skills to play a plethora of music styles, from classical music to jazz, blues, tango and flamenco.
Antonio first received international attention at the age of 13 when he performed in Paris in a duo with mentor Larry Adler. This concert marked the beginning of a long-standing relationship between the two harmonica players, one that would greatly enhance Antonio’s already promising professional career. The teacher and his pupil performed together on many occasions and in 1992, when Antonio was just 18, he performed in the Malcolm Arnold Harmonica Concerto, which was written specifically for the great master, Larry Adler.
Trichet Jean‐Claude
Jean‐Claude Trichet is chairperson of the Board of Directors of Bruegel. He is chairman of the Group of Thirty (Washington), European Chairman of the Trilateral Commission and President of SOGEPA (Société de Gestion des Participations aéronautiques) (Paris). He is a member of the « Institut de France » (Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques). Born in Lyon, Jean‐Claude Trichet is an honorary Inspecteur général des Finances and Ingénieur civil des Mines.He is a graduate of the Ecole nationale supérieure des Mines de Nancy, of the Institut d’études politiques de Paris, of the Université de Paris (in economics) and of the Ecole nationale d’administration. He worked in the competitive sector from 1966 to 1968. He was appointed to the Inspection générale des Finances in 1971.
He was assigned to various posts at the Ministry of Finance in the General Inspectorate of Finance and later in the Treasury Department, where in 1976 he became Secretary General of the Interministerial Committee for Improving Industrial Structures (CIASI). Jean‐Claude Trichet was made an adviser to the cabinet of the Minister of Economic Affairs in 1978, and then an adviser to the President of the Republic in the same year. In this capacity, he worked on issues relating to energy, industry, research and microeconomics from 1978 to 1981.
TRIO Devaere, Malfeyt & Mañalich
Hannelore Devaere studied historical harp at the Akademie für alte Musik, Bremen, with Andrew Lawrence-King. Her main focus is on music of Spain and Italy from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. As a soloist she can be heard in many recordings and is often featured on national radio. As a continuo player, she records regularly with many national and international ensembles, including Zefiro Torna, Romanesque, Elyma and Al Ayre Espanol. Hannelore is also a musicologist specialized in 16th- and 17th-century iconography and organology; as such, she has worked for the Museum of Musical Instruments in Brussels. She is a very active lecturer at symposia and music festivals, and is a published scholar. Hannelore was the first harpist on record to perform on the ice cap in the Antarctica and has a landing spot under her own name. Francisco Mañalich: tenor and gambist, born in Chile. After a successful training in his native country, he came to Paris where he specialized as a singer and gambist in music from the Renaissance period. Philippe Malfeyt: lute player and baroque guitarist. In 1983 he obtained the executive lute degree at The Royal College of Music in London. He has since been a sought-after soloist in the Netherlands and abroad.
Tsujii Nobuyuki
Described by The Observer as the “definition of virtuosity” Japanese pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii (Nobu), who has been blind from birth, won the joint Gold Medal at the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in 2009 and has gone on to earn an international reputation for the passion and excitement he brings to his live performances.
In concert, Nobu has appeared with leading orchestras worldwide including the Mariinsky Orchestra, Philharmonia Orchestra, BBC Philharmonic, NHK Symphony, Yomiuri Nippon Symphony, Tokyo Symphony and Japan Philharmonic, Seattle and Baltimore symphony orchestras, Münchner Philharmoniker, Filarmonica della Scala and Sinfonieorchester Basel under the baton of conductors such as Valery Gergiev, Vladimir Ashkenazy, Vladimir Spivakov, Juanjo Mena and Vassily Petrenko.
Venneri Palmo
Palmo Venneri has an exciting and multifaceted international career. He is widely praised through his chamber music recitals and conducting concertos with orchestra. He has wonderfully poetic touch, depth of musical insight and charismatic personality.
When he was only five years old, Palmo Venneri began to play piano with Laura Palmieri in Verona, pupil of Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli. At the age of fifteen years he won the First grand prize in the famous Italian piano competition “Muzio Clementi Kaway” giving many concerts in Italy.
Palmo Venneri was born in Verona (Italy) and grew up in Brussels, where he still lives. In 1990, he received a full scholarship to study in the Rotterdam Conservatorium
where he continued his studies with Jan Davidson and with Sergio Perticaroli in the Santa Cecilia Academy in Rome.
The Hulencourt Music Academy is a piano course guided by concert and famous pianists. During 7 months, Maestros of the Academy will work intensively with every pianist improving their practicing methods, interpretation, performance skills and technique.
The Artistic Committee of the Hulencourt Music Academy will select 10 pianists. Each pianist will be offered, free of charge, four masterclasses per year with our Maestros and will participate in our concerts.
The masterclasses are open to:
• Pianists who audition for entry exams in a higher education institute
• Young professionals’ pianists who would like to improve their technique and interpretation skills
• Pianists who are currently studying in a higher educational institute and are interested in performing their repertoire in a masterclass setting
• Pianists preparing for national and international competitions
• Professional concert pianists who would like to participate in a masterclass setting.
Age limit, travel and accommodation
There is no age limit, but it is expected that the students will be on a professional track and will be able to participate in a masterclass setup, in front of an audience and should be able to perform in the public concert.
Each student is responsible for their own accommodation and travel. If you need our assistance, the organization would be happy to help you find a place in Brussels or Waterloo in a hotel or in a private home.
Stephen Kovacevich is one of the most searching interpreters, never afraid to take both technical and musical risks in order to achieve maximum expressive impact. As a pianist he has won unsurpassed admiration for his playing, appearing with many of the world’s finest orchestras and conductors including Hans Graf, Simon Rattle, and Yannick Nezet-Seguin. Stephen is also a committed chamber musician. His Onyx recording of Beethoven’s Diabelli Variation won him the 2009 Classic FM Gramophone Editor’s Choice Award and the ‘Top Choice’ by Gramophone Magazine in September 2015.
Internationally renowned as a soloist and concertist for performing works from the classical and romantic repertoires, Stephen Kovacevich dedicates himself to Beethoven in this masterclass.
When still a teenager, the American Stephen Kovacevich made his first public appearances with the San Francisco Symphony. But it was only in 1961 that his career really started, when he gave a recital at the Wigmore Hall in London in a program bringing Berg, Bach and Beethoven together. He was so successful that night that he was immediately shot to the top. Then he pursued a career as a soloist and chamber musician, accompanied by Major names such as Jacqueline du Pré or Martha Argerich. Since 1984, he has brilliantly been carrying out conductor activities, conducting for instance the Chamber Orchestra of Europe or the Australian Chamber Orchestra.
In 2003, he recorded the complete Beethoven Piano Sonatas, earning the distinction ``Choc`` from the French leading magazine Le Monde de la musique, and also a ``Diapason d’or.`` This time, he has devoted himself to Beethoven’s second of the five piano concertos. In fact, this Piano Concerto No. 2 has been composed before the first one by Beethoven who was 25 years old at that time. This piece, full of subtlety and slow movements, ends on the high notes with robust themes, which reminds us of Mozart’s great classicism.
The Music Academy is a community-supported and non-profit organization that relies on the support of individuals, corporations, and foundations to make possible our concerts and education and outreach programs. Your generosity ensures that these experiences continue and are preserved for future generations.
Your support helps us do more.
The aim of the orchestra is to offer young professional musicians a unique experience, with the chance to play in magnificent venues and to participate in an intense experience and full immersion of classical and contemporary music.
The orchestra’s repertoire spans wide, but the core repertoire mostly comprises the main symphonic works from the classical and early Romantic periods. Its flexible structure allows the HSCO to perform a broad range of styles and all kind of formats, as from chamber music compositions to large monumental symphonies, from baroque to contemporary music, including several world premieres of works by: Misha Mullov-Abbado, Ohad Ben Ari, Guy Braunstein and Jacques Alphonse De Zeegant, composer in residence HSO.
Furthermore, significant artistic partners include the conductors Thomas Zehetmair, Sachio Fujioka, Niklas Willen, Benjamin Ellin and soloists as Boris Berezovsky, Stefan Tarara, Nelson Freire, Ainhoa Arteta, Alicia Nafé, Andrea Bacchetti, Jan Lisiecki, Nelson Goerner, Ruben Simeo, Richard Galliano, Augustin Dumay, Valery Afanassiev, Guy Braunstein, Evelyn Berezovsky, Gilad Karni, Ramon Ortega Quero, and Michael Barenboim.
Palmo Venneri
From 2000 to 2009 he studied at the École Normale Supérieure Alfred Cortot in Paris with Professor Germaine Mounier and he received three prizes, the Diplôme Supérieur d’enseignement, the Superieur and the Concertiste followed by a Special Alfred Cortot Prize given by president of the school and jury, the composer Pierre Petit.
Passionate about orchestra conducting and composition, he followed the teachings of Ilya Mashkevich.
Jacques Alphonse De Zeegant
Composer in residence of the Hulencourt Soloists Chamber Orchestra, Maestro Jacques Alphonse De Zeegant completed his studies at the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles. Attending piano classes, he was a pupil of André Dumortier and Valéry Afanassiev. In the 1980s he stayed in Africa in the service of humanitarian work.
Upon his return, he completed his training with the composers Jacqueline Fontyn, who taught him orchestration, and Philippe Boesmans, who gave him compositional advice. His music does not create a new style but leaves room for freedom of interpretation and creates a kind of synthesis of changes occurring from classical times to this day. De Zeegant has composed numerous works, including duets for violin and piano (recordings: Laurent-Albrecht Breuninger and Johan Schmidt, prize-winners of the Queen Elisabeth Competition; Stefan
Tarara and Lora Vakova), a piano trio performed by Trio Giocoso, a quartet (Hermès Quartet, 2015), a quintet (to Marguerite de Werszowiec Rey’s story Larmes de Perle), a few works for soloists (performance planned for 2018), songs for soprano and orchestra (singer: Ana-Camelia Stefanescu, a prize-winner of the Queen Elisabeth Competition), two concertos: for piano and orchestra and for violin and orchestra (Piano Concerto No. 1, pianist Johan Schmidt; Violin Concerto No. 1, violinist Laurent-Albrecht Breuninger) – both recorded for Le Chant de Linos.
Further performances of the concertos are planned for 2016 (pianist Sergei Kasprov and violinist Augustin Dumay). The Concerto for Flute and Orchestra was recorded by Sibel Pensel and the Hulencourt Soloists Chamber Orchestra conducted by Benjamin Ellin (the effect of the Maxence Larrieu Competition). The year 2014 marked the world premiere, in Laon, of the composer’s Chemin des Dames Symphony based on a poem by Marguerite de Werszowec Rey (Hulencourt Soloists Chamber Orchestra, mezzo-soprano Kinga Borowska, conductor Benjamin Ellin); a year earlier, the oratorio Le Mystère de Salut (Choeur du Sablon, Bucharest Symphony Orchestra, conductor Benoît Fromanger) was performed at the Abbey of La Cambre, as was a revival of Visioni (for soloist, harp and choir). Many performers would like to have De Zeegant’s music in their repertoire and therefore commission him to compose pieces specially for them.
The Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra is indebted to the many years of support from sponsors, private donors and friends. If you’d like to know more about giving a donation to the Orchestra, becoming a sponsor – or would simply like to join our mailing list, please complete the form below.
By signing up as a Friend, you will receive emails about upcoming events and a discount on adult tickets. It’s FREE to become a Friend of the Orchestra.
Play with HSO
If you’re interested in playing for us, please complete the contact form. We will contact you for more information.
Support HSO
There is an opportunity to sponsor a specific part of an orchestras presentation such as a venue, marketing channel or piece of equipment.
Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra Cercle Royal Gaulois 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
mon08may19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraHulencourt Symphony Orchestra, Musical Director: Palmo Venneri, Pianist: Jan Lisiecki 19 h 30 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra and the European Union Choir
mon03apr19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony Orchestra and the European Union ChoirHulencourt Symphony Orchestra and the European Union Choir, Musical Director: Palmo Venneri, Accordionist: Richard Galliano19 h 30 min Serate Musicali - Conservatorio Giuseppe Verdi in Milano (Italy)
fri18mar19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraHulencourt Symphony Orchestra, Invited Musical Director: Sachio Fujioka, Pianist: Valery Afanassiev, Violinist: Augustin Dumay19 h 30 min Flagey Studio 4 in Brussels, Belgium
Hulencourt Soloists Ensemble Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sat06feb19 h 30 minHulencourt Soloists EnsembleHulencourt Soloists Ensemble, Violinist: Augustin Dumay, Actress: Caroline Veyt19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra and Polish National Choir
wed11nov19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony Orchestra and Polish National ChoirInvited Musical Director: Niklas Willen, Violinist: Stefan Tarara, Mezzosoprano: Alicia Nafé Soprano: Olga Pasichnyk19 h 30 min Theatr Wielki in Warsaw (Poland)
thu08oct19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony Orchestra and the European Union ChoirInvited Musical Director: Benjamin Ellin, Violinist: Augustin Dumay, Mezzosoprano: Alicia Nafé19 h 30 min Saint Michael and Saint Gudula Cathedral in Brussels (Belgium)
mon30mar19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Thomas Zehetmair, Pianist: Nelson Goerner19 h 30 min Brussels Royal Conservatory (Belgium)
mon09feb19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Benjamin Ellin, Flutist: Sibel Pensel19 h 30 min Flagey Studio 4 in Brussels, Belgium
sat31jan19 h 30 minHulencourt Soloists EnsembleInvited Musical Director: Cyril Englebert, Pianists: Pedro Burmester19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
wed12nov19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Niklas Willen, Pianists: Nelson Freire19 h 30 min Flagey Studio 4 in Brussels, Belgium
sat30aug19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony Orchestra and the European Union ChoirInvited Musical Director: Benjamin Ellin, Mezzosoprano: Kinga Borowska19 h 30 min Notre Dame Cathedral in Laon (France)
mon19may19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director: Guy Braunstein, Violinist: Michael Barenboim19 h 30 min Brussels Royal Conservatory (Belgium)
mon03mar19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director: Guy Braunstein, Violinist: Stefan Tarara, Pianists: Ohad Ben Ari19 h 30 min Brussels Royal Conservatory (Belgium)
Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun26jan19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director: Guy Braunstein, Oboist: Ramon Ortega Quero, Violist: Gilad Karni19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
Hulencourt Soloists Ensemble and Guy Braunstein & Friends
sun22dec19 h 30 minHulencourt Soloists Ensemble and Guy Braunstein & Friends19 h 30 min Salle Ambassador in Amigo Hotel (Belgium)
Hulencourt Soloists Ensemble, Palmo Venneri & Ruben Simeo
sun15dec19 h 30 minHulencourt Soloists Ensemble, Palmo Venneri & Ruben Simeo19 h 30 min Salle Ambassador in Thon Hotel EU (Belgium)
mon02dec19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director: Guy Braunstein, Flutist: Gili Schwarzman19 h 30 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
sun06oct19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director and violinist: Guy Braunstein19 h 30 min Flagey Studio 4 in Brussels, Belgium
mon27may19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraPrincipal Director and Accordionist: Richard Galliano19 h 30 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
fri05apr19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Benjamin Ellin, Pianists: Boris Berezowskiu & Evelyne Berezowski19 h 30 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
Hulencourt String Soloist Ensembles Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sun17mar19 h 30 minHulencourt String Soloist Ensembles19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
Hulencourt Winds Soloist Ensembles Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
sat23feb19 h 30 minHulencourt Winds Soloist Ensembles19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
tue18dec19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Silvia Massarelli, Trumpetist: Ruben Simeo, Violinist: Stefan Tarara19 h 30 min Church Notre Dame in Brussels (Belgium)
wed14nov19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director: Giuseppe Montesano, Violinist: Stefan Tarara, Pianist: Evelyne Berezowski19 h 30 min Golf Club d'Hulencourt - Salle Bruegel, 15, Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 1472 Vieux Genappe
wed03oct19 h 30 minHulencourt Symphony OrchestraInvited Musical Director and violinist: Guy Braunstein, Pianist: Ohad Ben Ari19 h 30 min Cercle Royal Gaulois, 5, Rue de la Loi, 1000 Bruxelles
You have 2 possibilities to buy your pass or tickets: box office or by email.
From 30 to 110 Euro, depending on the concert or dinner debate
Special offers for seniors, students and unemployed.
GOLF CLUB D’HULENCOURT
Bruyère d’Hulencourt, 15
1472 Vieux Genappe
Mon-Fri 10:30 – 15:30
info@arthulencourt.eu
Located in the Brabant Wallon countryside, just 30 minutes south of the European capital Brussels, Hulencourt is easy to access via the closely located motorway network, with the club just 4 minutes from the E19 motorway between Brussels/Paris and the Brussels ring road.
Check your itineraries on Google Maps (Get Directions) or on the website ViaMichelin.
B-1472 Vieux-Genappe
GPS – (Latitude = 50° 37,9172N)
(Longitude = 4° 23,2123E)
Bruegel Hall
HULENCOURT GOLF CLUB
Magritte Hall
Studio 4 Flagey
Place Sainte-Croix
Maison Stradivari
Bruyère d’Hulencourt 15
1472 Genappe
8 Avenue du Mahatma Gandhi
A luxury hotel with an excellent reputation in city centre, the embodiment of Brussels' most honored traditional values, spacious rooms & charming suites, with outstanding food.
Welcome to Hotel Metropole. Hotel Metropole, conveniently situated in the heart of Brussels, is famous for its warm welcome.
Guests will enjoy everything there is to offer at the boutique hotel. We invite you to discover the history of Brussels and to enjoy our the quality and comfortable hospitality near Grand Place !
If you decide to join our corporate, patron, privilege and group members network or just participate to our cocktails (for only 20 Eur), you will receive some appetizers and a flute of champagne, cava or even a glass of wine in good company!
Also, the Club House is always open when there is an event and at your disposal. You can also book a table to dinner before one concert.
Want to start a project?
We collaborate with ambitious artists, brands, cultural institutions and people.
We’re one team, and we’ll be holding your hand the whole way.
> project@arthulencourt.eu
Drop us a line! We would love to hear from you!
We are always looking for new opportunities.
> info@arthulencourt.eu
The card allows you to attend to all our events (concerts, readings, exhibitions, gastronomic events, dinner conferences and debates, masterclass, music and theatre concerts) scheduled between November 2018 and June 2019 in all our halls, giving the possibility to be placed in the 1st rows according to the date of the reservation, enjoy all our cocktails, borrow your card to the person of your choice if you are not available for one event, get our program / brochure of the Festival, receive our new magazine taking advantage of all exclusive benefits for our partners and invite a friend to join our Dinners debates organized in Hulencourt (05/12/2019 Jean Claude Trichet, 06/02/2020 Ilham Kadri, 12/03/2020 with Mr. Bruffaerts and The Princess Esmeralda of Belgium, 02/04/2020 with Nicolas Sarkozy).
The card allows you to attend to all our concerts, readings, exhibitions, gastronomic, music and theatre events scheduled between November 2019 and June 2020 in all our halls, enjoy all our cocktails and borrow your card to the person of your choice in case you cannot attend to one event and get our Festival program / brochure. A 50% discount will be applied when you reserve to participate to the Dinner debates we organise in Hulencourt (05/12/2019 Jean Claude Trichet, 06/02/2020 Ilham Kadri, 12/03/2020 with Mr. Bruffaerts and The Princess Esmeralda of Belgium, 02/04/2020 with Nicolas Sarkozy).
Musiq3
Wawa Magazine
Fonds Jean Capart
Europalia Arts Festival Romania
Hôtel Métropole
Ville de Genappe
The Positive Planet Foundation
08/11/2019 at 7:30 pm Brueghel Hall in Hulencourt
“Tootstology - Tribute to a jazz harmonica genius, Toots Thielemans” with the Antonio Serrano Quartet
10/11/2019 at 11:00 am in Salle Magritte in Hulencourt
“The darling of the public plays enchanting piano melodies” with Petrica Daniel Ciobanu.
29/11/2019 at 7:30 pm in Salle Brueghel. in Hulencourt
“Letters to Bach” with Noa and Gil Dor
05/12/2019 at 7:30 pm in Brueghel Hall in Hulencourt
Dinner-debate “Old, new and formidable challenges for the Central Banks of today” with Jean Claude Trichet
“A modern take on the sounds of ancestral Romania - Dimitrie Cantemir” with the Anton Pann Ensemble
18/12/2019 Cultural Escapade at the Louis Vuitton Foundation of Paris
12th ceremony of the Positive Planet Awards & Concert with Jacques Attali, Palmo Venneri, Nemanja Radulović and the Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra.
26/01/2020 at 3:00 pm and 4:45 pm at the Maison Stradivari d’Hulencourt
Two concert performances of “From the altar to the stage” with the Duo Serenissima
06/02/2020 at 7:00 pm at Brueghel Hall in Hulencourt
Dinner-debate “How to mobilize the employees of Solvay to boost its growth potential?” with Ms. Ilham Kadri, President and CEO of Solvay SA
09/02/2020 at 3:00 pm at 4:45 pm at Maison Stradivari d’Hulencourt
Two concert performances of “Tonos Humanos” with the Devaere, Mañalich et Malfeyt Trio
15/02/2020 at 7:30 at Salle Brueghel
“To the memory of a grand artist” with the Mangova, Makhtin et Kniazev Trio
12/03 /2020 at Brueghel Hall in Hulencourt
Dinner-debate “The Queen, the Egyptologist and the Pharaoh” with Jean-Michel Bruffaerts and Princess Esméralda of Belgium.
“Revolution” Janoska Ensemble
Dinner-debate “Passions” with Nicolas Sarkozy
19/05/2020 at 8:00 pm at Cultural Escapade in Brussels at Studio 4 de Flagey
“Prodigies, the grand concert” with Alexandra Dovgan, Alexandre Knienez & Hulencourt Symphony Orchestra
25/06 /2020 at 3:00 pm in the outdoor courtyard in front of the splendid Hulencourt greenhouse
Open Air Green Garden Concert “Tribute to Ludwig” with pianist Nobuyuki Tsujii
Clara Haskil, prelude and fugue
INAUGURATION OF THE MAGRITTE HALL
HULENCOURT FESTIVAL WITH POLTRONA FRAU SUPPORTS THE NEW FARM CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF FAVARA, SICILY.
Ivan Bessonov from Russia wins Eurovision Young Musicians 2018
What is AspriaPro?
Blüthner release new Dynasty edition
Rated as one of Belgium’s finest golf courses and located just 20 minutes south of Brussels, Hulencourt Golf Club offers the discerning golfer an ideal challenge. Built on historic grounds that date back to 930 AD, the club prides itself on maintaining the highest level of golfing tradition, fulfilling the vision of the club’s President and Owner, Mr Patrick Solvay.
As a private members club, open to visitors, Hulencourt welcomes international guests, families and golfers of all levels.
Hulencourt boasts two courses, “Le Vallon” and “Le Verger”.
LE VALLON
“Le Vallon” is our Championship course and widely acclaimed as being one of the best conditioned courses in Belgium. Designed by French architect Jean-Manuel Rossi, this challenging “inland links”” course has established itself as a fair but tough test for golfers of all levels. Reputed for its excellent year-round conditioning, with summer greens always in play, “Le Vallon” is a real joy to play.
“Le Verger” is our 9-hole course that suits beginners and younger players. Whilst only a 9-hole course, the layout is technically testing and as with “Le Vallon”, is always in good condition. Whether you are just learning the game, or you are an established player interested to fine tune your short game, “Le Verger” offers as good a challenge as any 9-hole course in Belgium.
Jérôme Theunis is the Golf Club d’Hulencourt pro. He runs the Hulencourt Golf Academy. The mission is to provide students of all levels with high quality teaching offered by the best teachers in Belgium, full sporting facilities and state-of-the-art technology, service and guidance that are beyond reproach, as well as the guarantee of progress and results based on a training programme adapted to each player.
As a member of the Academy, you are coached and guided by the team of Jérôme Theunis, head pro at Golf d’Hulencourt since 2013 and coach of the best players from Belgium, including Nicolas Colsaerts, Thomas Pieters and Thomas Detry.
The Academy guarantees you a five-star service and a fast response to all your questions and requests. In addition, you receive a full programme of courses, group classes and stays abroad, especially designed for and reserved for the Academy.
Golf Hulencourt
Copyright 2018 - U | Events
UNDER THE HIGH PATRONAGE OF
THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES PRINCE LAURENT AND PRINCESS CLAIRE
Witold Lutosławski
Olga Pasiecznik and Hulencourt Soloists
http://arthulencourt.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/WitoldLutosawskiOlgaPasiecznikan.mp3
http://arthulencourt.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/witold_lutosawski_olga_pasiecznik_and_hulencourt_soloists_256.ogg
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Burt: PLP reduced taxes, cut spending and reduced deficit spending
Don Burgess, Deputy Editor
Follow @DonatBDASun
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17: The Progressive Labour Party claimed credit in its aims of reducing taxes, cutting spending, and reducing deficit spending.
David Burt, Shadow Minister of Finance, said in a press release the figure released by the OBA Government show that government’s finances for the last fiscal year were $39 million dollars better than the previous figures released by government.
Mr Burt said: “In February 2012, the Ministry of Finance projected that the budget deficit for the last fiscal year (2011/12) would be $268 million. However, today’s figures showed that the deficit came in at $229 million which is $39 million less than projected.
“The figures also show that the PLP government reduced total government spending by $102 million in fiscal year 2001/12 when compared to the previous year.
“The $229 million deficit is smaller than the deficit in the previous year even though revenues fell by $83 Million which was party a result of payroll tax reductions and special concessions to retailers.
“The figures also project that the current fiscal year deficit is expected to be $198 Million.
“This would represent two consecutive years of deficit reduction by the PLP Government.
“The PLP is hopeful that the OBA Government will continue the PLPs work to reduce the budget deficit, and looks forward to the Budget debate next month.”
Bermuda Economy 2012: Mid-Year Economic Review
Full remarks: Finance Press Conference
Richards: "Shared sacrifice" needed to reduce debt (Update)
PLP elects new officers
Bob & Burt's battle over debt burden
Will private sector 'share the sacrifice'? - BPSU's Grant
PLP to OBA: "Stop inventing numbers"
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Burt Brothers Tire & Services
Automotive Parts & Accessory StoresAutomotive RepairAuto Accessories
737 N 400 W North Salt Lake UT 84054
M-F 7 am - 6 pm
Burt Brothers Tire & Service was founded by brothers Wendel & Ron Burt in 1991. Since then, we’ve become the leader in automotive services along the Wasatch Front. We’ve built our reputation on having the best, most knowledgable, and most skilled technicians & team members, and the most up-to-date tools & equipment. But it’s the loyalty of our outstanding customers that has really helped us build lasting success.
At all eleven of our locations, we offer complete, bumper-to-bumper service, free flat repairs, tire rotations & balancing, expert wheel alignments, and an incredible selection of tires from the best-known brands in the industry, including Goodyear, Bridgestone, Firestone, Hankook, Dunlop, Pirelli, Michelin, BFGoodrich, and Toyo. Each location also offers free WiFi, water, snacks, and immaculately clean restrooms.
Our commitment to doing it better doesn’t stop at how we treat our customers or the guaranteed-unbeatable prices we offer—it extends into our communities and neighborhoods. That’s why we’re honored to sponsor and support programs that give back to and reward those people who make our communities better places to live and work—programs like the KSL & Zions Bank Teacher Feature, where every year we give a new car to one of the truly outstanding teachers in the community, and the Bountiful Rotary’s Coats for Kids Car Show and Burt Brothers Burnout.
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source: libcaca/trunk/COPYING.LGPL @ 4351
Changed the licensing to WTFPL, as per all copyright holders' permission.
GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
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THE COST OF ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.
16. IN NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED TO IN
WRITING WILL ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR ANY OTHER PARTY WHO MAY MODIFY
AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE THE LIBRARY AS PERMITTED ABOVE, BE LIABLE TO YOU
FOR DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY GENERAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR
CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE
LIBRARY (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO LOSS OF DATA OR DATA BEING
RENDERED INACCURATE OR LOSSES SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD PARTIES OR A
FAILURE OF THE LIBRARY TO OPERATE WITH ANY OTHER SOFTWARE), EVEN IF
SUCH HOLDER OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
DAMAGES.
How to Apply These Terms to Your New Libraries
If you develop a new library, and you want it to be of the greatest
possible use to the public, we recommend making it free software that
everyone can redistribute and change. You can do so by permitting
redistribution under these terms (or, alternatively, under the terms
of the ordinary General Public License).
To apply these terms, attach the following notices to the library.
It is safest to attach them to the start of each source file to most
effectively convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should
have at least the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full
notice is found.
<one line to give the library's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public
License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either
version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
Lesser General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or
your school, if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the library,
if necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names:
Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the
library `Frob' (a library for tweaking knobs) written by James
Random Hacker.
<signature of Ty Coon>, 1 April 1990
Ty Coon, President of Vice
That's all there is to it!
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