Presentation of folk and traditional dances in Wales for the Comenius Project "European Portfolio Musical."
Model Church in Wales Primary School,
College Road,
Carmarthen.
SA31 3EQ
Telephone: 01267 234386
Email: head.model@ysgolccc.org.uk
Presentation of folk and traditional dances in Wales for the Comenius Project "European Portfolio Musical."
Model Church in Wales Primary School,
College Road,
Carmarthen.
SA31 3EQ
Telephone: 01267 234386
Email: head.model@ysgolccc.org.uk
To mark 60 years of The Queen's reign the Parliamentary Information Office of the Parliamentary Yearbook is, in common with the whole of the country, celebrating her Diamond Jubilee. This brief report gives a flavour of the events that have taken place, events that have gripped the nation.
The Royal Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton was the event of the decade, and today marks the third anniversary. See all the beautiful pictures again.
Prince William married Catherine Middleton in the most anticipated Royal Wedding of the decade, on 29th April 2011. And as the couple celebrate their 4th anniversary, we're looking back at those incredible wedding pictures from the big day.
Held in the iconic Westminster Abbey, the world watched on as the bride-to-be stepped out of her classic wedding car, after a short but no doubt nervous journey through the streets of London, revealing her breathtaking Alexander McQueen gown to the waiting crowds.
Nipped-in at the waist and featuring delicate vintage-inspired lace sleeves, Kate Middleton's incredible gown was the perfect choice for a royal bride, and no doubt inspired thousands of replica versions across the globe.
Alongside her, Maid Of Honour Pippa Middleton wowed in an equally chic invory Alexander McQueen gown.
And the guests didn't dissappoint on the style-front either. The royal family were a delight in complimentary pastel shades. While Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie went one step further, opting for showstopping creations that were anything but boring.
The Beckhams joined the celebrity guests, with Victoria opting for a striking navy dress of her own creation, and David a dapper morning suit.
From the arrival of the bride and guests, the beautiful ceremony to the newly married couple zipping out in a vintage car for a spin around town - we chart the most incredible moments from the royal wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton.
To mark 60 years of The Queen's reign the Parliamentary Information Office of the Parliamentary Yearbook is, in common with the whole of the country, celebrating her Diamond Jubilee. This brief report gives a flavour of the events that have taken place, events that have gripped the nation.
The Royal Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton was the event of the decade, and today marks the third anniversary. See all the beautiful pictures again.
Prince William married Catherine Middleton in the most anticipated Royal Wedding of the decade, on 29th April 2011. And as the couple celebrate their 4th anniversary, we're looking back at those incredible wedding pictures from the big day.
Held in the iconic Westminster Abbey, the world watched on as the bride-to-be stepped out of her classic wedding car, after a short but no doubt nervous journey through the streets of London, revealing her breathtaking Alexander McQueen gown to the waiting crowds.
Nipped-in at the waist and featuring delicate vintage-inspired lace sleeves, Kate Middleton's incredible gown was the perfect choice for a royal bride, and no doubt inspired thousands of replica versions across the globe.
Alongside her, Maid Of Honour Pippa Middleton wowed in an equally chic invory Alexander McQueen gown.
And the guests didn't dissappoint on the style-front either. The royal family were a delight in complimentary pastel shades. While Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie went one step further, opting for showstopping creations that were anything but boring.
The Beckhams joined the celebrity guests, with Victoria opting for a striking navy dress of her own creation, and David a dapper morning suit.
From the arrival of the bride and guests, the beautiful ceremony to the newly married couple zipping out in a vintage car for a spin around town - we chart the most incredible moments from the royal wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton.
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Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
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Explore the multifaceted world of Muntadher Saleh, an Iraqi polymath renowned for his expertise in visual art, writing, design, and pharmacy. This SlideShare delves into his innovative contributions across various disciplines, showcasing his unique ability to blend traditional themes with modern aesthetics. Learn about his impactful artworks, thought-provoking literary pieces, and his vision as a Neo-Pop artist dedicated to raising awareness about Iraq's cultural heritage. Discover why Muntadher Saleh is celebrated as "The Last Polymath" and how his multidisciplinary talents continue to inspire and influence.
2. Description
• Clovelly is a small village in the
Torridge district of Devon, England.
It has a harbour and is notable for
its steep pedestrianised cobbled
main street, donkeys and views
over the Bristol Channel. At the
2011 census, the parish population
was 443, which was 50 fewer than
ten years previously. The ward of
Clovelly Bay includes the island of
Lundy.
• There is a village visitor centre
which charges a fee for parking,
entrance to two museums, Clovelly
Court gardens, and an audiovisual
guide to the village's history.
3. History
• North west of the village is the site
of the Iron Age hillfort at Windbury
Head. Clovelly used to be a fishing
village and in 1901 had a
population of 621. It is a cluster of
largely wattle and daub cottages on
the sides of a rocky cleft; its steep
main street descends 400 feet (120
m) to the pier, too steeply to allow
wheeled traffic. Sledges are used
for the movement of goods. All
Saints' Church, restored in 1866, is
late Norman, containing several
monuments to the Cary
family, Lords of the Manor for 600
years.
4. Buildings
• Each of the buildings along the terraced
cobbled street is architecturally listed: more
than 50 of these 71 are on the main street
itself. Only seven buildings are not listed. At
Grade II*, are numbers 16, and 45-47, 53-54,
(53 has the house name Crazy Kate's) and 59-
61.There are two public houses and two
hotels.
5. Access
• There is a public road leading to the harbour and
main street with a right of way for pedestrians
and vehicles. However the village main street is
not accessible by motor vehicle.
• The lack of vehicular access to the main street
has led to deliveries being made by sledge.This is
not done as a tourist attraction, but as a matter
of practicality. Goods are delivered by being
pulled down on a sledge from the upper car park,
and refuse is collected by being pulled down the
hill to a vehicle at the harbour.
6. Cultural references
• The novelist Charles Kingsley lived here as a
child from 1831 to 1836, while his father, Rev.
Charles Kingsley served first as
senior curate then as rector. Later, in 1855, his
novel Westward Ho! did much to stimulate
interest in Clovelly and to boost its tourist
trade.
• Actor Joss Ackland and his wife Rosemary
bought a property in Higher Clovelly on the
outskirts of the village in 1989.Ackland still
lives there but Rosemary died in 2002 and is
buried in the grounds of their home.Ackland
has appeared in promotional videos for the
town and has spoken often of his love of and
connection to Clovelly.
• Clovelly is also described by Charles Dickens in
"A Message from the Sea" and was painted
by Rex Whistler, whose cameos of the village
were used on a china service by Wedgwood.
7. Cultural tradition
• An 18th century chapbook entitled The History of John
Gregg and his Family of Robbers and
Murderers explains that "Chovaley" (i.e. Clovelly) was
once the home of a tribe of cannibalistic bandits. It is
alleged that Gregg and his extended family of dozens
were eventually tracked down by bloodhounds and
were burnt alive in three fires. They were said to have
lived in "a cave near the sea-side" and had committed
some 1,000 murders. Although the story is fiction,
writer Daniel Codd observes that a stretch of Clovelly
Bay is called "the Devil's Kitchen"—"an apt name
indeed if there is any truth in the ghoulish story of the
Gregg family"