Aubignosc is located in the west of the Durance valley some 8 km south by south-east of Sisteron, 21 km west of Digne-les-Bains and 36 km north by north-east of Manosque.[3] Apart from the village there are the hamlets of Les Jardins and Le Forest.[4]
Topography
The village is located at 460 metres above sea level[5] on the eastern slope of the valley of the Durance. The land is on the border of the Pre-Alps of Digne to the east and the Baronnies to the west. The altitude varies from 432 metres to 1,330 metres (east of the Lure mountain whose summit is at 1,826 metres between Cruis and Noyers-sur-Jabron. It once corresponded to a linguistic border between two varieties of Occitan). South of the village is hilly terrain with carved valleys and gullies over 600 metres deep. There are the Redonnette Ravine, the Maurieu Ravine, the Côtes chaudes Ravine, the Trou de Loupe Ravine, and the valley of the Grand Champ successively from north to south along the hills.[6]
Environment
The town has 734 hectares of woods and forests.[7]
Transport
The commune lies between Forcalquier (south-west), Digne-les-Bains to the east and Gap farther north. Access to the commune is by the A51 autoroute from La Brillanne in the south passing through the east of the commune with Exit 21 in the commune and continuing north. Route nationale N85 comes from Malijai in the south and joins the A51 in the commune. The D4085 comes from Sisteron in the north and joins the N85 in the commune. The D951 comes from Peipin in the north and passes south through the west of the commune and continues to Mallefougasse-Augès in the south-west. Access to the village is by the D503 which branches off the D4085 in the commune and goes south-west to join the D951 in the commune.[4]
The nearest railway station served by the TER (Marseille - Briancon) is located in Sisteron as well as a bus station. Buses provide connections to the Digne-les-Bains - Château-Arnoux - Veynes service as well as the Digne - Avignon service.
The aerodrome of Sisteron-Theze is located twenty kilometres to the north at Vaumeilh.
There is a short hiking trail (equestrian route) passing through the commune from north to south.
Hydrology
An old house which has been renovated. The walls are made of pebbles.
The entire eastern border of the commune is formed by the Durance as it flows south to eventually join the Rhône at Avignon.[4] The Durance is both an Alpine and Mediterranean river with very specific morphology. It is called "capricious" and was once feared for its Flash floods (it was called the 3rd scourge of Provence[8]) as well as for its low flow. Several intermittent streams trickle down the slopes and the Faillée gorge (east of the Lure mountain), and through the Prieuré forest. They flow into the Riou stream which flows north or to the Ravine de Maurieu, both tributaries of the Durance.[9]
Geology
A hill formed of alternate bands of limestone and clay
The commune lies on the eastern edge of Lure mountain with Provençal limestone formations of the Upper Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous periods (sedimentary rocks from a former Alpine Ocean), between several major geological formations of the Alps:[10]
the Lure secondary mountains which are marked by numerous faults oriented north-west to south-east;
the Durance fault to the south-east in the valley.
Natural and technological hazards
None of the 200 communes of the department are in a no seismic risk zone. The Canton of Volonne to which Aubignosc belongs is zone 1b (low risk) according to the deterministic classification of 1991 which is based on historical seismic activity, and zone 4 (medium risk) according to probabilistic classification EC8 of 2011. Farther south, along the Durance fault, the cantons of Peyruis, Les Mees, Manosque-Nord, Manosque-Sud-Est, Manosque-Sud-Ouest, and Valensole are in Zone 2 (medium risk).[11]
Aubignosc commune is also exposed to three other natural hazards:[12]
landslide: the commune has a high risk in a substantial part of its territory.[14]
Aubignosc is also exposed to technological risks:
risk of dam failure (the valley of the Durance would be submerged in case of failure of the Serre-Ponçon dam);[15]
risk of transporting hazardous materials by rail, road, and pipeline. This is from the transport of primary materials to its destination or finished products from the Arkema factory at Saint-Auban. These products are likely to be carried on the A51 autoroute, Route nationale N85, or the Lyon-Marseille via Grenoble railway. Finally the Transalpes and Transéthylène pipelines are used to carry ethylene through the commune.[16]
The Risk prevention plan for foreseeable natural risks (PPR) does not exist for the commune. A DICRIM does not exist.[17]
The town has been the victim of several natural disasters of floods and mudslides in 1994 and 1998.[12] The earthquake that was felt the most in Aubignosc was the Lambesc earthquake on 11 June 1909[18]
The commune is called Aubinhòsc in classical Provençal and Lou Bignosc in Provençal of the Mistralian norm. The locality appears for the first time in texts from 1040 as de Albinosco. The name is derived from the Roman GensAlbinus with the suffix -osc[19][20][21] and became Bignosc in the 16th century.[21]
The toponymy of the commune is influenced by the mountainous character of the region, the Mediterranean climate, and the Occitan culture. The Chemin des Côtes (Path of the hills) which passes over the crest of the Lure, bordering Peipin, is also a path which is used to climb the peaks.[22] Its neighbour, the Chemin de Plaine Longue (Path of the long plain) leads to the high plateau.[23] There is also the Côtes Chaudes (Hot hills), near the Ponchonnière (pointed summit).[22] The Pas des Bœufs indicates a way of passage or a pass in Occitan dialect.[22]
An example of Robines in the Alps
Erosion, aggravated by deforestation, washes pebbles from the mountains that accumulate at the bottom of slopes: this kind of area is called Gravas (near Forest);[23] the Roubines refer to black marl or clay - i.e. robines in French.
The Ravines de la Romigière and of Buis are named after the vegetation: in Occitan romigière is a place where brambles grow.[23]
Human occupation and land use have resulted in several specific names: there are several places called Grand-Champ; Condamine is manorial land, indivisible and exempt from taxation;[23]Forest is a hamlet - not in a forest but an isolated village.[23] Finally, sheepfarming with the Occitan Jas (sheep pen) has provided several names: Jas de Mathieu in Lure, Les Jas, and the hamlet of Jas in the Forest vale.
History
Prehistory
During the construction of the A51 autoroute a prehistoric site was excavated at Ponchonnières which was occupied by the Chasséen, then the Neolithic, and finally the Chalcolithic peoples around 3000 B.C. The site was occupied by agro-pastoralists who built huts of about 20 m2 with the top being 4 or 5 m high.[24] Their herds consisted mainly of small ruminants (70-80%) and cattle (about 20%). The consumption of meat from the herd was supplemented by the collection of molluscs (snails but also 18 other species).[25] Anthracological studies have shown that the wood used for fires was oak (green or pubescent) which shows that the forest was still quite widely present at this time.[26]
Gallic and Roman period
During Antiquity the territory of Aubignosc belonged to the Sogiontii whose territory extended from south of the Baronnies to the Durance. The Sogiontiques were federated with the Vocontii and, after the Roman conquest, they were attached with them to the Roman province of Gallia Narbonensis. In the 2nd century they are detached from Voconces and form a distinct civitas with its capital at Segustero (Sisteron).[27] An ancient tomb was found in the commune in 1962.[28]
The A51 works also identified Gallo-Roman buildings.[21] These facilities, located at Présidentes, corresponded to a village or a small town.[29] The inhabitants lived on agriculture while there was a large area where a libertus (freedman), Gaius Iulius Thallus,[30] lived on the site of the current village.[31] Thallus, a Roman citizen, is the oldest known inhabitant of Aubignosc.[30] The quality of the construction of the village at Présidentes is fairly average: the walls are made of pebbles and the mortar is simple lime.[29]
The Romans built a temple to Sylvanus whose altar was reused in the church as the base of the font.[21]
In the Middle Ages the Aubignosc community was part of the viguerie of Sisteron[33] and the Abbey of Cruis owned a priory.[34] The Aubignosc community had the privilege of not paying queste (similar to Taille) to the Counts of Provence (and their successors, the kings of France) until the French Revolution.[35]
Contemporary period
Following a dispute between the priest and his parishioners, a large part of the community embraced Protestant worship en masse.[36]
After the French coup of 1851 of 2 December by Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, the areas around Sisteron, Forcalquier, and Manosque developed a resistance movement to defend the Republic: 15,000 armed men were mobilized. The Resistance took control of the prefecture at Digne and formed a "Departmental Committee of resistance". The army, who rallied to Napoleon III, overcame this movement. After the failure of the insurrection severe repression continued for those who stood to defend the Republic: 8 inhabitants of Aubignosc were brought before the Joint Commission, the most common punishment being deportation to Algeria.[37]
As with many communes in the department Aubignosc had schools well before the Jules Ferry laws: in 1863 it had two - installed in the main village and also in Forest - which provided primary education for boys.[38] No instruction was given to girls: neither the Falloux Act (1851), which required the opening of a girls' school in communes with more than 800 inhabitants[39] nor the first Duruy Law (1867), which lowers the threshold to 500 inhabitants, affected Aubignosc.[40] The town benefited from subsidies from the second Duruy law (1877) to construct new schools to replace the old[41] but it was not until the Ferry laws that girls from the commune had regular schooling.
In many communes the department has had a significant rural exodus from the 1850s. The commune lost half of its population in a little over a hundred years.
The region was also affected by regional or national fatal episodes: epidemics of cholera and the world wars (men died at the front during the First World War). During the Second World War the department was occupied by Italy in 1942-1943 then by Nazi Germany until August 1944. At that time the nearby town of Sisteron was bombed by the Allies as part of the Provence landings. The commune and Digne were liberated on 19 August 1944.
Until the middle of the 20th century, vines were cultivated in Aubignosc. The wine product, however, was of poor quality and was for home consumption with a portion of the production attributable to owners from Sisteron. This culture is now abandoned.[42]
Heraldry
Arms of Aubignosc
These Arms are used on signs for streets and places in the commune.
Blazon: Gules, a tower with a spire all of Or, masoned, ported, and windowed of Sable.[43]
Politics and Administration
Municipal administration
According to its size, the commune has a municipal council of 15 members (Article L2121-2 of the General Code of local authorities[44]). During the 2014 elections there was only one round and René Avinens was elected councillor with 258 votes, or 94.5% of the vote. The turnout was 68.76%. He was then appointed mayor by the council.[45]
Mayors
The election of mayors was a major innovation from the French Revolution of 1789. From 1790 to 1795 mayors were elected by suffrage for a 2-year term. From 1795 to 1800, there were no mayors - the commune simply designated a municipal agent who was delegated to the Municipality of the Canton.
In 1799-1800, the Consulate revisited the election of mayors who were now appointed by the central government. This system is maintained in subsequent governments with the exception of the Second Republic (1848-1851). After retaining the authoritarian system, the Third Republic liberalized it with the law of 5 April 1884 administration of Commons: the council, elected by universal suffrage, elects the mayor from among its members.
The regional part of tax is not applicable for Aubignosc.
Business Tax (TP) was replaced in 2010 by the Enterprise property contribution (CFE) based on the rental value of property and the value-added contribution of the business sector (CVAE) (the two forming the Territorial Economic Contribution (CET) which is a Local Tax introduced by the Finance Act of 2010[52]
Population
The inhabitants of the commune are known as Aubignoscais or Aubignoscaises in French.[53]
In 2017, the active population amounted to 299 people, including 35 unemployed (12%). These workers are in majority employees (84%), and are in majority employed outside the commune (84%).[55]
Most of the jobs in the commune (79%) are in services and administration and the construction sector accounts for 11% of employment.[55]
At the end of 2015 the active establishments in the commune were mainly shops and services (31 out of 65 establishments) and companies in the construction sector (13 out of 65).[55]
There is an Equestrian centre and some local tourism with associated businesses such as La Magnanerie restaurant.[56]
Agriculture
Cooperative building
There is an important agricultural cooperative in the commune.
At the end of 2015 the primary sector (agriculture, forestry, fisheries) had 9 establishments.[55]
The number of farms, according to the Agreste Department of Agriculture survey, remained stable in the 2000s with 7 professional farms and 3 polyculture farms.[57] Conversely the utilized agricultural area (UAA) has declined sharply in the same period, from 1,051 to 483 hectares,[57] a figure that is higher than that of 1988 when the utilized agricultural area was only 314 hectares.[58]
Labels
Aubignosc is included in the area for four Appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) labels (including Lavender oil of Haute-Provence and Banon cheese) and nine Protected Geographical Indication (IGP) labels (including Apples of Alpes de Haute-Durance, Honey of Provence, Lamb of Sisteron).[59]
The culture of the olive has been practiced in the commune for centuries although limited to small areas. The terrain of the commune is at the altitudinal limit for the olive tree which can hardly be grown above 650 metres.[60] Currently olives cover 22 hectares of the commune with 1,600 trees.[61] The oil produced from olives harvested in the commune use the AOC labels Huile d'olive de Provence and Huile d'olive de Haute-Provence.[59]
From the labels covering the commune, those for wine (VDP of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence white, red and rosé; VDP of Méditerranée, white, red and rosé) are not used as the vines are not cultivated for commercial production in the commune.[42]
Although the culture of lavender is now mechanized and now has an organized market as well as an AOC for "Essential oil of Lavender from Haute-Provence" since 1981,[62] it has not seen its production revived in the region.[63]
Goats milk from Provençal, Rove, and Alpine goats can be used to manufacture Banon cheese as in 111 other communes in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence.
Lamb of Sisteron is a red label appellation protected since 26 June 2003.[64][65]
Honey of Provence is protected by a red label associated with a protected geographical indication as for honey from all flowers for Lavender Honey.[66]
Apples of Alpes de Haute-Durance received a Protected Geographical Indication in 2010.[67]
Industry
At the end of 2015 the secondary sector (industry and construction) had 17 establishments employing 11 people.[55]
A quarry operated by Carrières et ballastières des Alpes transforms the limestone into aggregate.[68]
Service activities
At the end of 2015, the tertiary sector (trades and services) had 31 establishments (with 36 employees) plus 8 administrative establishments (with 30 employees).[55]
According to the Departmental Observatory of tourism, tourism is secondary in the commune with less than 1 per capita tourist per year.[69] Nevertheless, the commune has several tourist accommodations available:
at least one hotel in 2007,[70] (two-star).[71] It has only 9 rooms;[72]
the town also has a small range of furnished accommodation.[73]
Second homes are of marginal importance with 17 units out of the 300 housing units in the commune.[55]
Culture and heritage
Civil heritage
The commune has one building that is registered as a historical monument:
A Noble House in Gravas decorated with a tower[75] called a country house and which had an Ice house at the end of the 17th century.[76]
A Renaissance-style House at Forest which may have been the priory.[33]
Religious heritage
The Church of Saint Julien dates to 1662 andfeatures a double Nave and a cul-de-four[Note 1] vault over the Apse. The rectangular building adjoining it has some cut stones which were reused from an old church.[77] The Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
A Painting: Saint Ann, Saint Mary, and Saint Joachim (17th century)[78]
A Painting: Virgin and Child between Saint Roch and Saint Ignace of Loyola (18th century)[84]
The Church of the Nativity of the Virgin (1754)[85] is located in the hamlet of Forest. The Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects:
The commune has a public primary school. The fourth class closed in 2010 at which date there were 64 children but there is nevertheless a canteen and a daycare centre.[91]
Health
There is no doctor in Aubignosc and the closest is at Peipin (1.16 km), two others at Volonne (4.14 km), and there are others in Château-Arnoux (4.81 km).[92] The nearest pharmacy is also at Peipin or Volonne.[93]
Raymond Collier, Haute-Provence monumental and artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p. (in French)
Under the direction of Édouard Baratier, Georges Duby, and Ernest Hildesheimer, Historical Atlas of Provence, County of Venaissin, Principality of Orange, County of Nice, Principality of Monaco, Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1969 (in French)
Guy Barruol, Nerte Dautier, and Bernard Mondon (coord.), Mount Ventoux. Encyclopedia of a Provençale Mountain(in French)
^Michel de La Torre, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence: the complete guide to 200 communes, Paris, Deslogis-Lacoste, coll. "Towns and Villages of France", 1989, Relié, 72 p. (non-paginated) ISBN2-7399-5004-7(in French).
^Institut géographique national and Fédération française de randonnée pédestre (French Hiking Federation), Loure Mountain, Les Mées-Château-Arnoux, Map at 1:25000 scale, Paris, IGN, 2011. coll. "Top 25: one map, one website"; No. 3341 OT. ISBN978-2-7585-2264-5(in French)
^Roger Brunet, Canton of Volonne, Le Trésor des régions, consulted on 8 June 2013. (in French)
^ abMinistry of Ecology, Sustainable development, Transport, and Housing, Communal NoticeArchived 2014-02-21 at the Wayback Machine on the Gaspar database, online 27 May 2011, consulted on 26 June 2012. (in French)
^Charles Rostaing, Essay on the Toponymy of Provence (from its origins to the barbarian invasions), Laffite Reprints, Marseille, 1973 (1st edition 1950), p. 348. (in French)
^Ernest Nègre, General Toponymy of France: Etymology of 35,000 place names, vol. 1: Pre-celtic, celtic, roman, Geneva, Librairie Droz, coll. "Publications romanes et françaises" (No. 193), 1990, 1869 p. (ISBN978-2-600-02884-4, Read online) § 1240, p. 62. (in French)
^ abcdIrène Magnaudeix et al., Haute-Provence Country: from Lure to Luberon, Manosque, Forcalquier Country, of Lure mountain to Luberon, guide of discovery by the pathways, ADRI/Les Alpes de Lumière, 1999, ISBN2-906924-25-3, ISBN2-906162-47-7, p. 164. (in French)
^ abcClaude Martel, The oronymy of a provençale mountain, in Guy Barruol, André de Réparaz, Jean-Yves Royer (directors of the publication), The Mountain of Lure, encyclopedia of a mountain in Haute-Provence, Forcalquier, Alpes de Lumière, collection "Les Alpes de Lumière", No. 145-146, 2004, ISBN2-906162-70-1, 320 p., p. 220. (in French)
^ abcdeGuy Barruol, Claude Martel, Jean-Yves Royer, Glossary linked to the topography and the toponymy of Lure, in Guy Barruol, André de Réparaz, Jean-Yves Royer (directors of the publication), The Mountain of Lure, encyclopedia of a mountain in Haute-Provence, Forcalquier, Alpes de Lumière, collection "Les Alpes de Lumière", No. 145-146, 2004, ISBN2-906162-70-1, 320 p., p. 229. (in French)
^A. Müller et al., La Ponchonnière, in Drac Paca, Archaeological researches in the Durance valley: salvage works on the A51 autoroute construction site, Éditions de la société des Autoroutes Estérel Côte d’Azur, 1990, 55 p, p. 37. (in French)
^A. Müller et al., La Ponchonnière, in Drac Paca, Archaeological researches in the Durance valley: salvage works on the A51 autoroute construction site, Éditions de la société des Autoroutes Estérel Côte d’Azur, 1990, 55 p, p. 48. (in French)
^A. Müller et al., La Ponchonnière, in Drac Paca, Archaeological researches in the Durance valley: salvage works on the A51 autoroute construction site, Éditions de la société des Autoroutes Estérel Côte d’Azur, 1990, 55 p, p. 48-49. (in French)
^Brigitte Beaujard, The Cities of southern Gaul from the 3rd to the 7th centuries, Gallia, 63, 2006, CNRS éditions, p. 18-19. (in French)
^Raymond Collier, Haute-Provence monumental and artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p., p. 20. (in French)
^ abcDaniel Thiery, Aubignosc, On the origins of churches and rural chapels of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, published on 12 December 2010, online 15 December 2010, consulted on 25 June 2012. (in French)
^Guy Barruol, Roman religious architecture, in Guy Barruol, André de Réparaz, Jean-Yves Royer (directors of the publication), The Mountain of Lure, encyclopedia of a mountain in Haute-Provence, Forcalquier, Alpes de Lumière, collection "Les Alpes de Lumière", No. 145-146, 2004, ISBN2-906162-70-1, 320 p., p. 233. (in French)
^Édouard Baratier, Provençale demography from the 13th to the 16th centuries, with key comparisons with the 18th century, Paris: SEVPEN/EHESS, 1961. Collection "Demography and society", 5. p. 21. (in French)
^Henri Joannet and Jean-Pierre Pinatel, Arrests and condemnations, "1851-Pour mémoire", Les Mées: Les Amis des Mées, 2001, p. 71. (in French)
^Jean-Christophe Labadie (director), The School houses, Digne-les-Bains, Departmental Archives of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, 2013, ISBN978-2-86-004-015-0, p. 9. (in French)
^Jean-Christophe Labadie (director), The School houses, Digne-les-Bains, Departmental Archives of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, 2013, ISBN978-2-86-004-015-0, p. 16. (in French)
^Jean-Christophe Labadie (director), The School houses, Digne-les-Bains, Departmental Archives of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, 2013, ISBN978-2-86-004-015-0, p. 18. (in French)
^Jean-Christophe Labadie (director), The School houses, Digne-les-Bains, Departmental Archives of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, 2013, ISBN978-2-86-004-015-0, p. 11. (in French)
^ abMinistry of Agriculture, "Techno-economic orientation of farming", Agricultural census of 2010 and 2000. (Online: N.B. The page is 4,4 Mb). (in French)
^Regional Directorate of the Environment, planning, and housing List of quarries in Alpes de Haute Provence, online 31 December 2011, consulted on 28 September 2012. (in French)
^Raymond Collier, Haute-Provence monumental and artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p., p. 270. (in French)
^Guy Barruol, Jean Proust, « Glacières », in Guy Barruol, André de Réparaz, Jean-Yves Royer (directors of the publication), The Mountain of Lure, encyclopedia of a mountain in Haute-Provence, Forcalquier, Alpes de Lumière, collection "Les Alpes de Lumière", No. 145-146, 2004, ISBN2-906162-70-1, 320 p., p. 56. (in French)
^Raymond Collier, Haute-Provence monumental and artistic, Digne, Imprimerie Louis Jean, 1986, 559 p., p. 213. (in French)
^Under the direction of Édouard Baratier, Georges Duby, and Ernest Hildesheimer, Historical Atlas of Provence, County of Venaissin, Principality of Orange, County of Nice, Principality of Monaco, Librairie Armand Colin, Paris, 1969 p. 159. (in French)
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Cuban reggaeton band The neutrality of this article is disputed. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please do not remove this message until conditions to do so are met. (March 2022) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Gente de ZonaBackground informationOriginHavana, CubaGenresReggaetonYears active2000–presentMembersAlexander Delgado Hernández (left) Randy Malcom Martínez (right) Past members Jacob Forever Nando Pro Gente de Zona (Spanish pronunciation: ...
Essay by Edgar Allan Poe exposing the chess automaton The Turk as fraudulent The automated chess player Mechanical Turk, as depicted in an engraving Maelzel's Chess Player (1836) is an essay by Edgar Allan Poe exposing a fraudulent automaton chess player called The Turk, which had become famous in Europe and the United States and toured widely. The fake automaton was invented by Wolfgang von Kempelen in 1769 and was brought to the U.S. in 1825 by Johann Nepomuk Mälzel after von Kempelen's de...
River in Pakistan Malir River (Urdu: دریائے ملیر) is a seasonal river located in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It passes through the city of Karachi from the northeast, through the center, and drains into the Arabian Sea. It is one of the two rivers passing through Karachi, the other being the Lyari River.[1] It has two main tributaries, the Thadho and the Sukhan. In the rainy season, this river experiences heavy water flow, with millions of gallons emptying into the Arabian Sea...
У Вікіпедії є статті про інші географічні об’єкти з назвою Вовківка. село Вовківка Країна Україна Область Запорізька область Район Василівський район Громада Михайлівська селищна громада Основні дані Засноване 1876 Населення 137 Площа 0,78 км² Густота населення 175,64...
Hamish WatsonBorn(1923-06-26)26 June 1923Edinburgh, ScotlandDied23 May 2001(2001-05-23) (aged 77)NationalityScottishAlma materUniversity of EdinburghKnown forBeing an authority on Ebstein's anomaly. Pioneer of cardiac catheterisationSpouseLesley WoodAwardsFRCPScientific careerFieldsPediatricsInstitutionsRoyal Infirmary of Edinburgh, Dundee Royal Infirmary Hamish Watson FRCPE FACC FRCP (26 June 1923 – 23 May 2001) was a paediatrician who was a pioneer in paediatric car...
Constituency of the Madhya Pradesh legislative assembly in India For the constituency in Tanzania, see Dimani Constituency. DimaniConstituency for the Madhya Pradesh Legislative AssemblyConstituency detailsCountryIndiaRegionCentral IndiaStateMadhya PradeshDistrictMorenaLS constituencyMorenaReservationNoneMember of Legislative Assembly16th Madhya Pradesh Legislative AssemblyIncumbent Narendra Singh Tomar PartyBharatiya Janata Party Dimani Assembly constituency (formerly, Dimni) is one of the 2...
2002 video gameThe Scorpion King: Rise of the AkkadianDeveloper(s)Point of View, Inc.Publisher(s)Universal InteractiveProducer(s)Jon SiekerDesigner(s)Edward LinleyProgrammer(s)Rich RempelArtist(s)Ivan EnriquezComposer(s)Rik SchafferPlatform(s)PlayStation 2, GameCubeReleasePlayStation 2NA: September 10, 2002[1]EU: November 29, 2002GameCubeNA: September 10, 2002[1]EU: December 5, 2002Genre(s)Action-adventureMode(s)Single-player The Scorpion King: Rise of the Akkadian is an actio...
City in the United States City in West VirginiaWheeling, West VirginiaCityDowntown WheelingWest Virginia Independence HallCentre MarketWheeling StationWesBanco ArenaNorth Wheeling FlagSealNickname: The Friendly CityInteractive map of WheelingWheelingShow map of West VirginiaWheelingShow map of the United StatesCoordinates: 40°4′13″N 80°41′55″W / 40.07028°N 80.69861°W / 40.07028; -80.69861Country United StatesState West VirginiaCountyOhio, Mar...
Maurerische Trauermusiken do mineur 477/479a Musique funèbre maçonnique Mozart avec sa sœur « Nannerl » et son père Leopold vers 1780. Genre Musique maçonnique Nb. de mouvements 1 Musique Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Effectif orchestre Durée approximative env. 7 minutes Dates de composition novembre 1785 à Vienne Partition autographe Bibliothèque d'État de Berlin Création 9 décembre 1785Vienne modifier La Maurerische Trauermusik (ou Musique funèbre maçonnique) e...
Children's book written by Carl Sandburg Cover of the first edition (1922) of what is sometimes called Book One; illustrated by Maud and Miska Petersham Rootabaga Stories (1922) is a children's book of interrelated short stories by Carl Sandburg. The whimsical, sometimes melancholy stories, which often use nonsense language,[1] were originally created for his own daughters. Sandburg had three daughters, Margaret, Janet and Helga, whom he nicknamed Spink, Skabootch and Swipes, and thos...
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