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Dordogne - dordogne22  Aveyron - Roquefort-caves  Coming soon’Ķ - Toulouse-centre-des-congres  Corrˆ®ze - Curemonte-1  Dordogne - dordogne25  Dordogne - dordogne34  Dordogne - dordogne01  Dordogne - dordogne28  Charente - Aubeterre-eglise  Dordogne - dordogne29  
Rust in peace: Dakota 43-15073 Print E-mail
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Friday, 07 March 2008
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A legendary plane from World War II was found a year ago in Bosnia- Herzegovina by volunteers from the Franco-British association which manages the Merville battery site in Calvados. The grounded plane, a Douglas C47, was better known in its day by its nickname ‘The Snafu Special’. The volunteers lost no time in returning it to France where it could enjoy a peaceful retirement in Normandy, near the landing beaches it would have taken part in.
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Caen hospital’s lifesaving technique wins award Print E-mail
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Friday, 07 March 2008
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A group of doctors at Caen’s Centre Hospitalier Universitaire (CHU) have been awarded for their work in resuscitation at the 6th Victoires de la Médecine.
The award recompenses a grand joint effort on the part of the casualty ward and other hospital staff. Over the last few months, when a serious heart attack or stroke case came up, each person concerned tried the welltested method of resuscitation. First, the emergency ambulance people (SAMU) would rush to the patient. 
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Another look at Monet’s garden Print E-mail
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Friday, 07 March 2008
Claude Monet is quoted as saying: “There are only two things I know how to do, paint and garden.” Monet, who bought his Giverny farmhouse in 1883, painted there until his death in 1926. Growing flowers and the waterlilies of his huge late canvases became a parallel, lifetime occupation. His fame attracted young American artists, keen to learn outdoor painting techniques, unknown in America at the time.
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Geishas: themes of sex and death Print E-mail
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Friday, 07 March 2008
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The word geisha conjures up a number of images and ideas: costume, elaborate makeup and hairstyle, formality, ritual, eroticism and eastern mystique.
Photographer Sabine Pigalle’s exhibition, ‘Geishas’, in the small Galérie Brasilia in the Marais has all these elements, plus a witty vision of conventional beauty and the beauty industry.
Influenced by painting and the nude portrait, the walls are hung with oversize photographs of pairs, and in one case a trio, of southeast Asian women naked from the waist up apart from makeup, jewellery and body paint. The images are repeated on the horizontal plane where lifesize photographs are integrated into three table tops with incorporated backlighting. The table design is by Leiko Oshima.
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Shakespeare in English Print E-mail
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Friday, 07 March 2008
Declan Donnellan brings his company, Cheek by Jowl, to Les Gémeaux theatre at Sceaux, in the southern suburbs of Paris, with a production of William Shakespeare’s ‘Troilus and Cressida’.
Currently in residence in the Barbican theatre in London, Donnellan and his company make regular visits to Sceaux in the early spring. Cheek by Jowl has a collective approach, with a relaxed relationship between director, actors and audience. The physicality of the actor in space is enhanced by the bare sets, designed by Donnellan’s close collaborator, Nick Ormerod. The overall style is sparse, clear and crisp.
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