Année Palindromique.
Hum. Levez la main ceux qui préféraient 1969…
Smiling Children
Andy Brouwer’s Cambodia Tales. The very comprehensive website of an Englishman who fell in love with this country. Wonderful pictures of all those children and places.
So makes me eager for the journey…
Ailleurs, c’est une introduction à ce fleuve qui change de sens deux fois par an.
Shérif fais moi peur
Emmanuelle : What about these %*&@!! French ?
Le choc des cultures n’est pas drôle tous les jours. Certains font en quarante ans de leurs pires ennemis leurs alliés fidèles, d’autres créent un Etat et des droits pour leurs minorités indigènes, mais peace et understanding ont probablement un trop faible taux de retour sur investissement pour les gens sérieux.
Boulot. Boulot. Boulot.
Stress.
Hypoglycémie.
The Guardian’s NetJetters.
The British progressive newspaper sends readers travelling around the world, and asks them to wirte weekly reports and take pictures with a digital camera.
Read the application’s letters, they’re interesting.
Then Six Feet Under fan megasite.
For the light-headed like me who missed the first ten episodes…
And more at SirLinksALot (a gold mine for bloggers).
Le Monde : L’encombrant soutien de Houellebecq à Chevènement… (et autres…)
Now Playing : Rufus Wainwright – Poses. Really Awesome.
Un nouveau bloggeur : Meujor, protégé d’Alvin (dont je commence à devenir le pire cauchemar :)).
En tous cas Meujor arrive à citer Joe Dassin et à rester classe, chapeau ! Et bienvenue !
Let’s Béguine
Murder in the Béguinage, an interactive discovery of the historical beguinage of Lier (Belgium).
This interactive discovery will show you the most beautiful places in the beguinage in an entertaining way. You will be in charge in a murder case that recently happened in the beguinage. It will become clear that the murderer must be searched in one of the 162 houses of the beguinage itself…
Nice little link.
Béguinage : (…) The female followers of the mystical movement [of the 13th century] were tolerated in the form of the ‘Beguine’ movement. They were allowed to live in separate parts of the cities, in the so-called Beguinages. In this way, the religious authorities could control and supervise them. The beguines lived like regular nuns, but did not make the same binding vows that nuns normally made. Beguines usually made the vows of obedience and chastity, but not the vow of poverty. Moreover, they could at all times break their vows and leave the beguine community.
(The Béguinage of Bruges is a wonderful place, just like the rest of the city.)