【K】UK Travel-Belfast[영국 여행-벨파스트]젊음의 거리, 대성당 지구의 맥주바/Cathedral Quarter/Beer Bar/Slanite/Pub
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벨파스트에서는 밤 10시가 넘어서야 석양이 진다. 밤이 되면 벨파스트의 대표적 젊음의 해방구에 활기가 넘친다. 주말 저녁의 커시더럴 거리는 그야말로 인산인해다. 좁은 골목길을 가득 메우고 정담을 나누는 사람들 사이로 나도 북아일랜드의 밤을 즐겨 보기로 한다. 커시더럴 거리에서 가장 유명하다는 바를 찾았다. 역시나 발 디딜 틈이 없다. “(Slanite) 슬론차! 슬론차! 슬론차는 아일랜드 말로 건배를 뜻합니다.” 젊음과 교감하고 밖을 나와 보니 커다란 벽화가 양 옆으로 펼쳐진다. 북아일랜드 출신의 자랑스런 인물들을 한 자리에 모아 두었단다. 자신들의 역사와 문화에 대한 높은 자긍심을 옆에 모셔 두고 벨파스트의 젊음의 밤은 깊어만 간다.
[English: Google Translator]
In Belfast the night ten o'clock the sun is overcome. At night, a lively overflows in haebanggu of Belfast's youth representative. Keosi deoreol weekend evenings because of the distance really is phosphoric acid. Narrow streets between people sharing the jeongdam I also occupies a night of Northern Ireland as the favorite. Keosi deoreol in the streets that looked the most famous bars. There is no treadmill figured to break. (Slanite) Sloan car! Sloan car! Sloan car means the words Irish toast: Youth and sympathetic to both sides and spread out with me saw a large mural. North danda put together in one place the proud people of Irish descent. With it enshrined next to a high pride in their history and culture of youth goes deepening the night in Belfast.
[Information]
■클립명: 유럽110-영국06-09 젊음의 거리, 대성당 지구의 맥주바/Cathedral Quarter/Beer Bar/Slanite/Pub
■여행, 촬영, 편집, 원고: 이영준 PD (travel, filming, editing, writing: KBS TV Producer)
■촬영일자: 2011년 6월 June
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,유럽,Europe,유럽,영국,United Kingdom,United Kingdom,UK,이영준,2011,6월 June,북아일랜드,Northern Ireland,Northern Ireland,
Northern Ireland's dead at Battle of the Somme remembered
Copyright belongs to Clipstorm/ The Belfast Telegraph
By Kirsten Elder
Civil, religious and military commemorations have been staged across Northern Ireland to mark the centenary of the Battle of the Somme.
Thousands of soldiers from north and south of the Irish border died during the bloody First World War battle which began on July 1 1916 and lasted for 141 days.
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One hundred years later communities paused to reflect on the magnitude of the loss.
In Belfast, the city council passed a resolution marking the anniversary, before Lord Mayor Brian Kingston led a wreath-laying ceremony at the Cenotaph.
He was joined by Under Secretary of State for Northern Ireland Ben Wallace and the Irish Minister for Social Protection Leo Varadkar.
Elsewhere, an overnight vigil was held at the Somme Heritage Museum in Co Down.
And, just before 7.30am - the same time as soldiers were ordered out of the trenches and into the line of enemy fire - there was a gun salute by 206 (Ulster Battery Royal Artillery) at Hillsborough Castle, the Queen's official resident in Northern Ireland.
Soldiers based in the region gathered at Thiepval Barracks in Lisburn, Co Antrim, to take part in an act of remembrance.
Senior Chaplain to 38 (Irish) Brigade Reverend Alex Bennett said the sacrifice, not only across the UK and Commonwealth, but also from those Irish soldiers who gave their lives at the Somme and also in other battles of the First World War should never be forgotten.
A wreath was laid by the Deputy Commander of 38 (Irish) Brigade Colonel Jamie Piggott at the Memorial to the 36th (Ulster) Division at the Lisburn headquarters on behalf of the Armed Forces in Northern Ireland.
The Last Post was sounded by 2 Rifles based in Thiepval Barracks and the lament - Battle of The Somme - was played by Piper Grant Robertson of 1 Scots based at Palace Barracks on the edge of east Belfast.
Meanwhile, in Londonderry, the centenary was marked with a parade, drumhead service and launch of a First World War memorial in the grounds of St Columb's Cathedral and in Co Fermanagh, a commemoration service was held at Enniskillen Castle.
Later, an ecumenical service of reflection is expected to take place in St Macartin's Cathedral in the town where a new memorial window in honour of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers casualties of the war will be dedicated.
DERRY (LONDONDERRY), VIEWING the famous BLOODY SUNDAY murals ????, NORTHERN IRELAND
SUBSCRIBE: - Let's walk together along bogside in Derry (or, Londonderry) in Northern Ireland and let's view the famous murals painted to represent the civil rights movement of the late 60s and early 70s and the incident of Bloody Sunday in January 1972. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com. Derry, officially Londonderry, is the second-largest city in Northern Ireland and the fourth-largest city on the island of Ireland. The old walled city lies on the west bank of the River Foyle, which is spanned by two road bridges and one footbridge. The city now covers both banks (Cityside on the west and Waterside on the east).
#VicStefanu
Jesus Calls Us Hymn LYRICS WORDS Text Methodist Presbyterian SING ALONG SONG Music 398
VIDEO AND Vocals/Instrumentals COPYRIGHT (c) 2019
by CHARLES ELMER SZABO, BMI
sung to the tune Galilee by William Herbert Jude
1. Jesus calls us o'er the tumult
of our life's wild, restless sea;
day by day his sweet voice soundeth,
saying, Christian, follow me!
2. As of old the apostles heard it
by the Galilean lake,
turned from home and toil and kindred,
leaving all for Jesus' sake.
3. Jesus calls us from the worship
of the vain world's golden store,
from each idol that would keep us,
saying, Christian, love me more!
4. In our joys and in our sorrows,
days of toil and hours of ease,
still he calls, in cares and pleasures,
Christian, love me more than these!
5. Jesus calls us! By thy mercies,
Savior, may we hear thy call,
give our hearts to thine obedience,
serve and love thee best of all.
Cecil Frances Alexander (April 1818 – 12 October 1895[1]) was an Anglo-Irish hymnwriter and poet. Amongst other works, she wrote All Things Bright and Beautiful, There Is a Green Hill Far Away and the Christmas carol Once in Royal David's City.
Alexander was born at 25 Eccles Street, Dublin, the third child and second daughter of Major John Humphreys of Norfolk (land-agent to 4th Earl of Wicklow and later to the second Marquess of Abercorn), and Elizabeth (née Reed).[2] She began writing verse in her childhood, being strongly influenced by Dr Walter Hook, Dean of Chichester. Her subsequent religious work was strongly influenced by her contacts with the Oxford Movement, and in particular with John Keble, who edited Hymns for Little Children, one of her anthologies. By the 1840s she was already known as a hymn writer and her compositions were soon included in Church of Ireland hymnbooks. She also contributed lyric poems, narrative poems, and translations of French poetry to Dublin University Magazine under various pseudonyms.[3][a]
Her book Hymns for Little Children reached its 69th edition before the close of the nineteenth century. Some of her hymns, e.g. All Things Bright and Beautiful, There Is a Green Hill Far Away [b] and the Christmas carol Once in Royal David's City, are known by Christians the world over, as is her rendering of Saint Patrick's Breastplate.[4] She issued Verses for Holy Seasons (1846), The Lord of the Forest and His Vassals (1847) – a children's allegory – and Hymns for Little Children (1848).
In Strabane in October 1850 she married the Anglican clergyman William Alexander, afterwards Bishop of Derry and Archbishop of Armagh. Her husband also wrote several books of poetry, of which the best known is St. Augustine's Holiday and other Poems. She was six years older than the clergyman, causing great family concern.[3]
Alexander was involved in charitable work for much of her life. Money from her first publications had helped build the Derry and Raphoe Diocesan Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, which was founded in Strabane in 1846. The profits from Hymns for Little Children were also donated to the school. She was involved with the Derry Home for Fallen Women, and worked to develop a district nurses service. She was an indefatigable visitor to poor and sick.[3] She was criticized, however, for her endorsement of the class system, as expressed, for example, in the original third verse of All Things Bright and Beautiful:
In 1913, after the death of her husband in 1911, a stained glass window by James Powell and Sons in her memory was installed in the north vestibule of St Columb's Cathedral in Derry, Northern Ireland, financed by public subscription.[8][9] The three lights of the windows refer to three of her hymns and show corresponding scenes: Once in Royal David's City, There Is a Green Hill Far Away, and The Golden Gates Are Lifted Up. One of her beautiful works was called the Fieldmouse. It is a 4 stanza poem.
Alexander died at the Bishop's Palace in Derry and was buried in Derry City Cemetery. Her husband is buried beside her in a grave which was restored by the Friends of St Columba's Cathedral in 2006. An Ulster History Circle commemorative blue plaque was unveiled in her memory on 14 April 1995 at Bishop Street in the city.
Jesus Calls Us , 398, Take Time to Be Holy, Hymn, Methodist, Presbyterian, text, hymn tunes, Christian music, traditional hymns, SUNDAY SCHOOL, MINISTER, RELIGIOUS MUSIC, GOSPEL,