Lucia Zandrino è una scrittrice e poetessa torinese. Questo blog è dedicato ai suoi lettori.
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(ma scrivetemi solo per ragioni professionali inerenti alla mia narrativa, poesia, ecc., please!)
CURRICULUM
Nel 2004 menzione d’onore nei seguenti concorsi di poesia: Premio associazione “Il racconto ritrovato” (Torino) ; concorso “Opera prima” (edizioni Lietocolle, Roma); concorso “Tra le parole e l’infinito” (associazione “Giovanni Spadolini”, Caivano - NA); concorso “Artecittàamica” (ass. “Artecittàamica”, Torino). Nello stesso anno, scrive i testi per lo spettacolo “Il cioccolato” (Compagnia di danza Egribianco - debutto al Teatro Carignano di Torino il 28 e 29 maggio 2004, più volte ripreso negli anni successivi). Nel 2005 seconda nel concorso di poesia “Les Lyriques” e nona nel concorso di narrativa breve “Les Nouvelles” indetti dalla Prospettiva Editrice. Nello stesso anno, vince il concorso “Interrete” (categoria “poesia”). Nel 2006 vince il premio Food Edizioni con il romanzo “Fame”. Nel 2007 pubblica la silloge di poesia “Wunderkammer” presso la Statale 11 editrice. Nel 2008 il romanzo “La terza grazia” giunge in finale al concorso “Mario Dell’Arco” indetto dall’Associazione Gioacchino Belli di Roma; ancora nel 2008, il racconto “Una questione d’affetto” è segnalato al concorso “Giovannino Guareschi”. Nel 2009 il romanzo “Estinzione” è in finale al concorso “Fili di parole” indetto dalla Giulio Perrone Editore. Nel 2010 scrive i testi per lo spettacolo “Che cosa danza in pentola – 150 anni d’Italia unita dal cibo” (Compagnia di danza Egribianco - debutto alle Fonderie Limone di Moncalieri il 29 e 30 novembre). Nel 2011 pubblica il racconto “Un confortante senso di viola” nell’antologia “Il vuoto che occupa spazio” dalla Perronelab (Giulio Perrone Editore). Nel 2015 pubblica una seconda silloge di poesie, "Dall'alto permanente pallido" (Achille e la tartaruga).
Body Parts in German 👅 PS: Learn German with the best FREE online resources, just click here https://www.germanpod101.com/?src=tumblr_body-parts_image_072921
As the fancy seized him... A truly suggestive expression...
On July 13th 1249 Alexander III, King of Scots, was crowned at Scone.
Alexander is regarded as one of our country’s greatest rulers. His reign marked a period of peace and prosperity in Scotland.
Alaxandair mac Alaxandair; became king at the age of seven after the death of his father, Alexander II. The years of his minority, (that is when he was too young to rule himself), saw a bitter struggle for the control of affairs between two rival parties, the one led by Walter Comyn, Earl of Menteith, the other by Alan Durward, Justiciar of Scotia. The former dominated the early years of Alexander’s reign.
In 1251 he married Margaret, the eldest daughter of Henry III of England. The wedding has been described as “the most spectacular wedding in the British Isles during this age.
On the one hand, he successfully maintained Scotland’s freedom resisting his more powerful neighbours’ territorial ambitions. On the other hand, his traders sold produce across Europe, so he did not isolate his small nation from the world beyond.
In 1262, Alexander laid claim to the Western Isles, at that time ruled by Norway, continuing a policy that Alexander’s father had pursued. King Haakon of Norway rejected the claim, but in 1263 he was defeated by the Scottish at the Battle of Largs. In 1266, by the Treaty of Perth, Norway gave Scotland control over the Isle of Man and the Western Isles. Alexander invested the title of Lord of the Isles in the head of the Macdonald family, Angus Macdonald, and over the next two centuries the Macdonald lords operated as if they were kings in their own right, frequently opposing the Scottish monarch.
Queen Margaret died in 1275, the monarchs had three children, their two sons died between 1281 and 1283, the daughter Margaret married King Eirik II of Norway. According to the Lanercost Chronicle, Alexander did not spend his decade as a widower aloneone chronicler wrote: “He used never to forbear on account of season nor storm, nor for perils of flood or rocky cliffs, but would visit none too creditably nuns or matrons, virgins or widows as the fancy seized him, sometimes in disguise.”
The death of his sons prompted Alexander to marry again in an attempt to produce an heir. Five months after his second marriage, on 19 March 1286, Alexander died after falling from his horse.
Alexander’s rule has been described as a period of little internal conflict. Scotland achieved a prosperity disproportionate to her size, due to excellent trade relations; “Her ambassadors and merchants contacted and carried on commerce with many nations” under his guidance.
Unfortunately his death left the country without a proper heir Edward I of England started his interfering in Scotland’s affairs, leading to decades of turmoil during The First Wars of Independence.
...Per qualche strana ragione, a casa mia l’idea che una ventenne tedesca abbia seriamente potuto pensare, di questi tempi, di mettere su un allevamento di polli con sei uova comprate al discount ha generato un’ilarità davvero assoluta...!
A 24-year-old woman from Hamburg bought organic eggs from the discount supermarket and put them into an incubator. 21 days later, 6 chicken hatched. The original plan to bring them to a chicken farm was thwarted due to quarantine measures against the bird flu that is currently spreading in Germany. So the chicken found their home in the family garden. As they were raised without a mother hen, the chicken became best friends with the family dog, a french bulldog.