text:
Sant Martí del Puig és una església al terme municipal de Gisclareny (Berguedà) inclosa en l'Inventari del Patrimoni Arquitectònic de Catalunya. L'església de Sant Martí del Puig és a la vall del Bastareny, enlairada sobre un turó.

És un edifici d'una sola nau coberta amb volta de canó i coronada amb un absis a llevant amb una finestra de doble esqueixada. És de reduïdes dimensions i amb parament de pedra irregular, disposat en filades i unit amb morter. L'absis té una finestra d'arc de mig punt de doble esqueixada i sense cap altre tipus d'ornamentació. La porta d'entrada, al mur de migjorn, està feta amb carreus de pedra diferents dels de la resta del parament i amb un arc de mig punt adovellat. A ponent s'alçà un gros campanar d'espadanya que abraça tota l'amplada del mur, amb dues obertures.

L'edifici ha sofert moltes modificacions, sobretot en afegir-se dos cossos al segle XVIII, a manera de capelles laterals al mur de migjorn i tramuntana. Al centre de la nau i hi ha unes escales que baixen a la cripta amb sostre encofrat, segurament una fossa funerària d'època posterior al romànic.

Sant Martí és actualment sufragània de l'església parroquial de Gisclareny però en origen fou cap de parròquia. El 1255 el prevere Balaguer en tenia cura, després d'una avinença feta entre el prior de Sant Jaume de Frontanyà i el capellà J. Pruners. Els clergues que regien l'església del Puig obtenien com a benefici les seves rendes i també els de l'església de Gavarrós. A finals del s. XIII (1289) el capellà de Sant Martí del Puig fou multat pel bisbe d'Urgell perquè vivia en concubinat. El 1368 l'església era sufragània de Santa Maria de Gisclareny. A finals del s. XVIII ho era Sant Miquel de Turbians.

Notes

Patrimoni monumental de Gisclareny
Edificis de Gisclareny
Puig

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Book "The Charles de Gaulle Aircraft Carrier: 15 years of missions"
After having dedicated three reference books on the Charles de Gaulle, SPE Barthélémy has published a new work on the famous French aircraft carrier, the successor to a prestigious tradition and marked by the history of its predecessors Foch and Clemenceau.
This new book opens with a condensed version of the 1,400 pages previously published, and focuses on the fifteen years in operation of the aircraft carrier and its air group. It covers the aircraft carrier's first mission in 2001 to support efforts in Afghanistan from the Indian Ocean, to its role in operation Chammal in 2015 and 2016.
This is also an opportunity to pay tribute to the men and women who take part in this exceptional human adventure on a daily basis.
Le porte-avions Charles de Gaulle. 15 ans de missions, edited by Thierry d'Arbonneau, éditions SPE Barthélémy, 248 pages

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie to Grads: Make Feminism an Inclusive Party
By Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is a Nigerian author.
Hello class of 2015.
Congratulations! And thank you for that wonderful welcome. And thank you President Bottomly for that wonderful introduction.
I have admired Wellesley—its mission, its story, its successes—for a long time and I thank you very much for inviting me.
You are ridiculously lucky to be graduating from this bastion of excellence and on these beautiful acres.
And if the goddesses and gods of the universe do the right thing, then you will also very soon be the proud alumnae of the college that produced America's first female president! Go Hillary!
I'm truly, truly happy to be here today, so happy, in fact, that when I found out your class color was yellow, I decided I would wear yellow eye shadow. But on second thoughts, I realized that as much as I admire Wellesley, even yellow eye-shadow was a bit too much of a gesture. So I dug out this yellow—yellowish—headwrap instead.
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Speaking of eye shadow, I wasn't very interested in makeup until I was in my twenties, which is when I began to wear makeup. Because of a man. A loud, unpleasant man. He was one of the guests at a friend's dinner party. I was also a guest. I was about 23, but people often told me I looked 12. The conversation at dinner was about traditional Igbo culture, about the custom that allows only men to break the kola nut, and the kola nut is a deeply symbolic part of Igbo cosmology.
I argued that it would be better if that honor were based on achievement rather than gender, and he looked at me and said, dismissively, "You don't know what you are talking about, you're a small girl."
I wanted him to disagree with the substance of my argument, but by looking at me, young and female, it was easy for him to dismiss what I said. So I decided to try to look older.
So I thought lipstick might help. And eyeliner.
And I am grateful to that man because I have since come to love makeup, and its wonderful possibilities for temporary transformation.
So, I have not told you this anecdote as a way to illustrate my discovery of gender injustice. If anything, it's really just an ode to makeup.
It's really just to say that this, your graduation, is a good time to buy some lipsticks—if makeup is your sort of thing—because a good shade of lipstick can always put you in a slightly better mood on dark days.
It's not about my discovering gender injustice because of course I had discovered years before then. From childhood. From watching the world.
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I already knew that the world does not extend to women the many small courtesies that it extends to men.
I also knew that victimhood is not a virtue. That being discriminated against does not make you somehow morally better.
And I knew that men were not inherently bad or evil. They were merely privileged. And I knew that privilege blinds because it is the nature of privilege to blind.
I knew from this personal experience, from the class privilege I had of growing up in an educated family, that it sometimes blinded me, that I was not always as alert to the nuances of people who were different from me.
And you, because you now have your beautiful Wellesley degree, have become privileged, no matter what your background. That degree, and the experience of being here, is a privilege. Don't let it blind you too often. Sometimes you will need to push it aside in order to see clearly.
I bring greetings to you from my mother. She's a big admirer of Wellesley, and she wishes she could be here. She called me yesterday to ask how the speech-writing was going and to tell me to remember to use a lot of lotion on my legs today so they would not look ashy.
My mother is 73 and she retired as the first female registrar of the University of Nigeria—which was quite a big deal at the time.
My mother likes to tell a story of the first university meeting she chaired. It was in a large conference room, and at the head of the table was a sign that said CHAIRMAN. My mother was about to get seated there when a clerk came over and made to remove the sign. All the past meetings had of course been chaired by men, and somebody had forgotten to replace the CHAIRMAN with a new sign that said CHAIRPERSON. The clerk apologized and told her he would find the new sign, since she was not a chairman.
My mother said no. Actually, she said, she WAS a chairman. She wanted the sign left exactly where it was. The meeting was about to begin. She didn't want anybody to think that what she was doing in that meeting at that time on that day was in any way different from what a CHAIRMAN would have done.
I always liked this story, and admired what I thought of as my mother's fiercely feminist choice. I once told the story to a friend, a card carrying feminist, and I expected her to say bravo to my mother, but she was troubled by it.
"Why would your mother want to be called a chairman, as though she needed the MAN part to validate her?" my friend asked.
In some ways, I saw my friend's point.
Because if there were a Standard Handbook published annually by the Secret Society of Certified Feminists, then that handbook would certainly say that a woman should not be called, nor want to be called, a CHAIRMAN.
But gender is always about context and circumstance.
If there is a lesson in this anecdote, apart from just telling you a story about my mother to make her happy that I spoke about her at Wellesley, then it is this: Your standardized ideologies will not always fit your life. Because life is messy.
When I was growing up in Nigeria I was expected, as every student who did well was expected, to become a doctor. Deep down I knew that what I really wanted to do was to write stories. But I did what I was supposed to do and I went into medical school.
I told myself that I would tough it out and become a psychiatrist and that way I could use my patients' stories for my fiction.
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But after one year of medical school I fled. I realized I would be a very unhappy doctor and I really did not want to be responsible for the inadvertent death of my patients. Leaving medical school was a very unusual decision, especially in Nigeria where it is very difficult to get into medical school.
Later, people told me that it had been very courageous of me, but I did not feel courageous at all.
What I felt then was not courage but a desire to make an effort. To try. I could either stay and study something that was not right for me. Or I could try and do something different. I decided to try. I took the American exams and got a scholarship to come to the US where I could study something else that was NOT related to medicine. Now it might not have worked out. I might not have been given an American scholarship.
My writing might not have ended up being successful. But the point is that I tried.
We can not always bend the world into the shapes we want but we can try, we can make a concerted and real and true effort. And you are privileged that, because of your education here, you have already been given many of the tools that you will need to try. Always just try. Because you never know.
And so as you graduate, as you deal with your excitement and your doubts today, I urge you to try and create the world you want to live in.
Minister to the world in a way that can change it. Minister radically in a real, active, practical, get your hands dirty way.
Wellesley will open doors for you. Walk through those doors and make your strides long and firm and sure.
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Write television shows in which female strength is not depicted as remarkable but merely normal.
Teach your students to see that vulnerability is a HUMAN rather than a FEMALE trait.
Commission magazine articles that teach men HOW TO KEEP A WOMAN HAPPY. Because there are already too many articles that tell women how to keep a man happy. And in media interviews make sure fathers are asked how they balance family and work. In this age of 'parenting as guilt,' please spread the guilt equally. Make fathers feel as bad as mothers. Make fathers share in the glory of guilt.
Campaign and agitate for paid paternity leave everywhere in America.
Hire more women where there are few. But remember that a woman you hire doesn't have to be exceptionally good. Like a majority of the men who get hired, she just needs to be good enough.
Recently a feminist organization kindly nominated me for an important prize in a country that will remain unnamed. I was very pleased. I've been fortunate to have received a few prizes so far and I quite like them especially when they come with shiny presents. To get this prize, I was required to talk about how important a particular European feminist woman writer had been to me. Now the truth was that I had never managed to finish this feminist writer's book. It did not speak to me. It would have been a lie to claim that she had any major influence on my thinking. The truth is that I learned so much more about feminism from watching the women traders in the market in Nsukka where I grew up, than from reading any seminal feminist text. I could have said that this woman was important to me, and I could have talked the talk, and I could have been given the prize and a shiny present.
Because I had begun to ask myself what it really means to wear this FEMINIST label so publicly.
Just as I asked myself after excerpts of my feminism speech were used in a song by a talented musician whom I think some of you might know. I thought it was a very good thing that the word 'feminist' would be introduced to a new generation.
But I was startled by how many people, many of whom were academics, saw something troubling, even menacing, in this.
It was as though feminism was supposed to be an elite little cult, with esoteric rites of membership.
But it shouldn't. Feminism should be an inclusive party. Feminism should be a party full of different feminisms.
And so, class of 2015, please go out there and make Feminism a big raucous inclusive party.
The past three weeks have been the most emotionally difficult of my life. My father is 83 years old, a retired professor of statistics, a lovely kind man. I am an absolute Daddy's girl. Three weeks ago, he was kidnapped near his home in Nigeria. And for a number of days, my family and I went through the kind of emotional pain that I have never known in my life. We were talking to threatening strangers on the phone, begging and negotiating for my father's safety and we were not always sure if my father was alive. He was released after we paid a ransom. He is well, in fairly good shape and in his usual lovely way, is very keen to reassure us all that he is fine.
I am still not sleeping well, I still wake up many times at night, in panic, worried that something else has gone wrong, I still cannot look at my father without fighting tears, without feeling this profound relief and gratitude that he is safe, but also rage that he had to undergo such an indignity to his body and to his spirit.
And the experience has made me re-think many things, what truly matters, and what doesn't. What I value, and what I don't.
And as you graduate today, I urge you to think about that a little more. Think about what really matters to you. Think about what you WANT to really matter to you.
I read about your rather lovely tradition of referring to older students as "big sisters" and younger ones as "little sisters." And I read about the rather strange thing about being thrown into the pond—and I didn't really get that—but I would very much like to be your honorary big sister today.
Which means that I would like to give you bits of advice as your big sister:
All over the world, girls are raised to be make themselves likeable, to twist themselves into shapes that suit other people.
Please do not twist yourself into shapes to please. Don't do it. If someone likes that version of you, that version of you that is false and holds back, then they actually just like that twisted shape, and not you. And the world is such a gloriously multifaceted, diverse place that there are people in the world who will like you, the real you, as you are.
I am lucky that my writing has given me a platform that I choose to use to talk about things that I care about, and
I have said a few things that have not been so popular with a number of people. I have been told to shut up about certain things – such as my position on the equal rights of gay people on the continent of Africa, such as my deeply held belief that men and women are completely equal. I don't speak to provoke. I speak because I think our time on earth is short and each moment that we are not our truest selves, each moment we pretend to be what we are not, each moment we say what we do not mean because we imagine that is what somebody wants us to say, then we are wasting our time on earth.
I don't mean to sound precious but please don't waste your time on earth, but there is one exception. The only acceptable way of wasting your time on earth is online shopping.
Okay, one last thing about my mother. My mother and I do not agree on many things regarding gender. There are certain things my mother believes a person should do, for the simple reason that said person 'is a woman.' Such as nod occasionally and smile even when smiling is the last thing one wants to do. Such as strategically give in to certain arguments, especially when arguing with a non-female. Such as get married and have children. I can think of fairly good reasons for doing any of these. But 'because you are a woman' is not one of them. And so, Class of 2015, never ever accept 'Because You Are A Woman' as a reason for doing or not doing anything.
And, finally I would like to end with a final note on the most important thing in the world: love.
Now girls are often raised to see love only as giving. Women are praised for their love when that love is an act of giving. But to love is to give AND to take.
Please love by giving and by taking. Give and be given. If you are only giving and not taking, you'll know. You'll know from that small and true voice inside you that we females are so often socialized to silence.
Don't silence that voice. Dare to take.
This commencement speech originally appeared on Wellesley.edu.
Read more 2015 commencement speeches:
Alan Alda to Grads: Everything in Life Takes Time
Bernard Harris to Grads: You Are an Infinite Being With Infinite Possibilities
Bill Nye to Grads: Change the World
Chris Matthews to Grads: 'Make Them Say No. Never Say No to Yourself'
Colin Powell to Grads: Learn to Lead
Darren Walker to Grads: Build a Bridge to a Better World
Ed Helms to Grads: Define Yourselves
Eric Schmidt to Grads: You Can Write the Code for All of Us
Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel to Grads: 'This Is the World We Were Born Into, and We Are Responsible for It'
Gwen Ifill to Grads: If You See Something, Do Something
GE CEO Jeff Immelt to Grads: Become a Force for Change
Ian McEwan to Grads: Defend Free Speech
Joe Plumeri to Grads: Go Out and Play in Traffic
Jon Bon Jovi to Grads: Lead By Example
Jorge Ramos' Message for Journalists: Take a Stand
Joyce Carol Oates to Grads: Be Stubborn and Optimistic
Katie Couric to Grads: Get Yourself Noticed
Ken Burns to Grads: Set Things Right Again
Kenneth Cole to Grads: Find Your Voice
Madeleine Albright to Grads: The World Needs You
Mark Ruffalo to Grads: Buck the System
Matthew McConaughey to Grads: Always Play Like an Underdog
Maya Rudolph to Grads: Create Your Own Destiny
Mellody Hobson to Grads: Set Your Sights High
Meredith Vieira to Grads: Be the Left Shark
Michelle Obama to Grads: Shape the Revolution
Mitt Romney to Grads: America Needs You to Serve
Natalie Portman to Grads: Carve Your Own Path
President Obama to Grads: We Should Invest in People Like You
President Obama to Cadets: Lead the Way on Fighting Climate Change
Salman Rushdie to Grads: Try to Be Larger Than Life
Samantha Power to Grads: Start Changing the World By 'Acting As If'
Stephen Colbert to Grads: You Are Your Own Professor Now
Tim Cook to Grads: Tune Out the Cynics
TIME Ideas hosts the world's leading voices, providing commentary on events in news, society, and culture. We welcome outside contributions. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of TIME editors.
The 10 Best Movies of 2019


If you are a regular traveler by air, then you should know how important it is to have a good pick-up service. If you want to get to the airport on time for your flight, you have to make the right arrangements. In addition, you also may need the services of a pick-up from the airport when you get to wherever you are going. For example, if you are new somewhere it can be tricky for you to get to where you need to go. Nevertheless, it becomes easy to move from the airport to where you want when you have an airport pick-p service. It is, however, necessary for you to hire the right airport pick-up service when you need one. Below are a couple of the things you need to consider when choosing an airport pick-up service.
To begin with, it is necessary for you to know all the airport pick-up services that you can use. This is an important thing because it will allow you to have a variety of options. When you have alternatives its much better since you get to choose the airport pick-up service that you believe will work best for you. Google search engine is one of the best places to find out the Wellesley airport pick-ups near you. This is a key step in starting the process of narrowing your options down to one.
Next, you need to take a look at any apps that are available for this service. Today, there are many kinds of apps that make it easy to find a nearby driver, call a ride or even book one. If the airport pick-up service has one on their website then you need to consider downloading it. This will make it easier for you to get to and from the airport.
Another thing you must do is look at online reviews. When you look through an online review, it gives you the chance to know what a company's services are like. The reviews need to have been given by the previous clients of the airport pick-ups Wellesley services. Such a platform makes it possible for you to know whether a certain airport pick-up service will work well for you. Examples of more things you can get from a review are their rates and the quality of service among other things. Checking out a review will make it much simpler for you to make the right decision.
Finally, it is also important to think about what the service is going to cost. Compare different pick-up services and get to know what their prices are. This way you will easily be able to choose what works best for you.


Our aim is to recruit, train and retain the very best teachers for the young people of East London and Essex.
Partnership London SCITT (PLS) distinguishes itself from other local providers by its unique ethos and mix of schools and academies, long history of teacher training activity, geographical spread and commitment to a diverse workforce in a very multi-cultural environment.
We are a unique collection of schools, academies, faith schools and free schools offering trainees the highest quality training within a multi-racial inner city context with some of our partners extending outside that area. No other local provider is currently able to offer such a wide range of partner schools and such a diverse socio-economic background for trainees, ranging from some of the most economically deprived areas of the country to the outer London boroughs.
We are committed to the recruitment and retention of high quality teachers at a time of great challenge in teacher recruitment. Because of our experience and research we know our local area and know the needs of the students, schools and communities as a whole.


Are Amalgamationalists Holding HB's Economy to Ransom?
Every once in a while I write something, people listen and great stuff happens, but no-one notices that I bothered to begin with.
Such a case was Bruce Bisset's "Create 'Potential' in Regions, Too" piece in Saturday's Hawke's Bay Today.
I have been saying and writing about this sort of stuff for years. Yet no-one seems to have taken much notice.
But when someone who gets paid to voice the same opinions as I do, there's suddenly a flood of publicity and activity towards it.
Just yesterday I read there was a "Forum" on demographic change in Hawke's Bay and how best to handle it.
The main concept HB Today highlighted was an academic's recommendation to use retirees living on the pension as volunteer (i.e. "FREE") labour to do tasks that younger generations would be paid to do, further deepening Hawke's Bay's economic and employment doldrums.
If that's the best the nation's "academics" can come up with, I'm REALLY glad I never went to university.
But back to Bruce's article. Or rather the paper's online comments section – which often makes better reading than the articles themselves.
From a couple of grammatical slips in previous comments, "Enid" would appear to actually be a member of, if not one of the lead protagonists for "A Better Hawke's Bay".
He would also appear to be a former, apparently very bitter, Napier City councillor. So that might explain a lot of his constant bagging of NCC and his promotion of fellow pro-amalgamationalist Hastings mayor Lawrence Yule and his council.
But what concerns me in his comment is why are these "100's of jobs" "pending transfer" to just Hastings?
The organisation he is a part of is called "A Better HAWKE'S BAY" – not "A Better Hastings" – why not share the love, jobs and opportunity?
And, Heck! Why are these hundreds of jobs just "PENDING"??
HB's economy continues to suffer. Real estate prices are low, labour is cheap.
Or are these "100's of pending jobs" at the mercy / whim of fellow ABHB members' companies?
A Better Hawke's Bay has some big, influential, moneyed backers with links to lots of big businesses. So is this is some kind of sick "If you don't play by our rules, we're taking our bat and ball and going home!" tactic from them?
Or is "Enid" just fishing with a red herring and these "corporates" who are "pending transferring 100's of jobs to Hastings" are going to do just that – TRANSFER 100's of jobs, along with the staff who currently fill them – negating any local employment for the positions, to Hastings?
We ALL want Hawke's Bay to do better. Not just Hastings, Not just Napier – the entire region!
So I dearly wish those with the most direct opportunity and resources to make Hawke's Bay better WOULD STOP STUFFING AROUND WITH IT!
This entry was posted in Hawke's Bay, Media, Opinion, Politics, Social Media, Writing and tagged Business, Election 2013, Hastings, Hawke's Bay, Humour, Media, Napier, Opinion, Politics, Retail, Social Media, Taradale, Twitter, Writing, Youth by Andrew Frame. Bookmark the permalink.


Overlooking the Val d'Illiez, the hut is situated in a picturesque spot just by a couple of small mountain lakes. It sits at the base of the steep walls leading up to the peak of Haute Cime, with a view over the Portes de Soleil area.
Closest Carpark: Grand Paradis, 150 minutes away on foot.
Closest public transport: AOMC station in Champéry, 150 minutes away on foot.
25 dormitory places, your own sleeping bag liner is strongly advised.


A corrupt police officer confronts a kingpin when the other kidnaps the cop's girlfriend.
Apr'19 - Rohit Shetty has become a damn good filmmaker. Very impressed by his mastery over the craft. Mastery of course comes from working for 15 years and having made 10 films and moreover wanting to be the best. Ranveer Singh is on fire! A finely minutely tailored performance. On top of their games both these guys.


The common practice among large, complex manufacturers is for different production sites, operational groups and time horizons to be planned independently. However, this siloed planning approach can lead to efficiency drains that sink profits and hamper communication and productivity.
As manufacturers face growing complexity in their production operations, it's more important than ever to maintain agility in supply chain planning. Mastering complex constraints is key to maintaining customer responsiveness and the ability to adapt and evolve when market change occurs.


Over the last 3 years Composer helped reshape the way PHP programs are written. It was key in transforming a language ecosystem from bad-mouthed procedural mess to an environment in which engineers focus on best practices, refined architecture and code re-use. This talk covers best practices of Composer usage and some tips & tricks even regular Composer users might not be aware of yet!