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the-line-up · 4 years

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Last One Standing

Yesterday marked both the start of the second week of the 2020 Vuelta a Espana and also the rapidly approaching conclusion of this year’s UCI World Tour calendar, with the next scheduled race, the Tour Down Under, due to begin on 14th January 2021. After the conclusion of this year’s Giro D’Italia in Milan on Sunday with Ineos Grenadiers’ domestique Tao Geoghegan-Hart becoming the latest recipient of the Maglia Rosa, the race is now on to find out who will win the overall general classification at the last of this year’s Grand Tours.

For the first time in the history of Grand Tour cycling, due to a severely condensed race schedule brought on by Covid-19 restrictions, the Giro D’Italia and the Vuelta a Espana overlapped for one week, meaning that no riders would have the opportunity to complete a Grand Tour hat-trick this year. In addition, the commencing of the Giro on 3rd October occurred just two weeks after the final stage of the Tour De France, cutting the usual time-gap between the races in half.

This meant that many of those who competed in the TDF chose to forgo a trip to Italy and instead made their way to Spain for the 75th edition of La Vuelta. Those cyclists included Dan Martin from Israel Start-Up Nation, Cofidis’ Guilleme Martin and Alejandro Valverde from Movistar. Also undertaking the TDF-Vuelta double-header this year is Team Jumbo-Visma leader Primoz Roglic who is looking to defend his general classification win from last year and secure a second Grand Tour win after being pipped at the post at this year’s Tour by felow Slovenian Tadej Pogacar.

With six stages down and 1,013.2km, the first week of the 2020 Vuelta a Espana has already been filled with plenty of exciting moments: Roglic, coming off first-place success at Liege-Bastogne-Liege a few weeks previous, took the leader’s jersey on day one after a 173km stage from Irun to Arrate, with Ineos Grenadiers’ Richard Carapaz and Israel Start-Up Nation’s Dan Martin trailing close behind at five and seven seconds down respectively.

Roglic continued to hold onto the maillot roja for the following five stages as the cyclists snaked their way towards northeastern Spain, with support during this time coming from his Jumbo-Visma teammates including Sepp Kuss, George Bennett and Robert Gesink. Unfortunately, the 146.4km Stage 6 route from Biescas to Aramon Formigal proved to be too much for the seven-year pro who was distanced by other GC contenders on the final 14.5km climb and fell back to fourth place, now sitting thirty seconds behind the new leader Carapaz.

Along with the increasingly tight competition between multiple GC contenders for the maillot roja, the Vuelta’s first week saw six different teams enjoy stage success: Movistar’s Marc Soler took Stage 2 after missing out the previous year when he was called back to help then-team leader Nairo Quintana, while Stages 3 and 4 saw an Irish double-header with Dan Martin winning his first Grand Tour stage since 2018 and Sam Bennett continuing his run of success this year after winning two stages, along with the overall points classification competition, at this year’s Tour De France.

Stage 5, a 184.4km cycle from Huesca to Sabninanigo, was won by Belgian Lotto-Soudal rider Tim Wellens, while Astana took the final stage before the first rest day with Ion Izagirre crossing the finish line first after his teammate and older brother Gorka put in the leg work during the final climb.

With the fight for the maillot roja now certainly under way between GC contenders like Carapaz, Martin, Roglic and Hugh Carthy of EF Pro Cycling, and with more teams hoping to achieve stage win success, the Vuelta’s second week was shaping up to be an exciting and eye-catching 945.8km of racing, and Stage 7 certainly didn’t disapoint.

Consisting of 159.7km of racing between Vitoria-Gastiez and Villanueva de Valdegovia, this stage would be a tough course for the riders with almost sixty kilometres of cycling before coming into a circuit featuring two climbs of the Puerto De Orduna, oft-described as one of the most challenging climbs in the Basque Country. Richard Carapaz would be looking to hold onto the leader’s jersey for another day while fending off competition from Carthy, Martin and Roglic, while Jumbo-Visma’s Sepp Kuss would be looking to claw back points in the Mountains classification.

The race started off quite calm and relaxed, with only Deceunik-Quick Step’s Remi Cavagna attempting to distance himself from the peloton before being quickly swallowed up again, with the riders continuing to move at a steady pace for around the next 60km. However, as the first climb up the Puerto De Orduna, a 7.8km trek with an average gradient of 7.7% and maxing out an eye-watering 14%, began to loom, a sizeable sixteen-man breakaway began to form. Some of the riders in this initial group included Kuss, Rui Costa of UAE Team Emirates, Magnus Cort Neilson from American team EF Pro Cycling and Astana’s Alex Aranburu. As this breakaway hit the beginning of this steep climb, they had managed to build up a two-minute advantage over the main peloton, but were still faced with competition from a quickly approaching second breakaway group.

With eighteen riders including AG2R La Mondiale’s Nans Peters and Kenny Elissonde from Trek-Segafredo, along with Michael Woods and Omar Fraile, whose respective teammates Cort and Aranburu were already up the road. Not wanting to be distanced, a trio of riders made up of previous Vuelta a Espana winner Alejandro Valverde, riding for Movistar, along with Mitchelton-Scott’s Mikel Nieve and UAE Team Emirate’s Davide Formolo, also broke away from the main peloton soon after in an attempt to catch up with the groups ahead.

Their efforts, along with those of the eighteen-man breakaway, paid off in the end, catching up to the initial group of sixteen cyclists mid-way through the ascent of the Puerto De Orduna; the three groups eventually merged to form a final thirty-six man breakaway, with those eager to gain points in the mountain classification fighting to get towards the front.

Meanwhile, back in the main peloton teams including Team Jumbo-Visma, Israel Start-Up Nation, Astana, and Ineos Grenadiers were pushing on the pace, with this main group never conceding more than three minutes to those out in front throughout the entire stage. Chris Froome, riding in his first Grand Tour this year after suffering a horrific crash at last year’s Criterium De Dauphine, set the pace for Ineos Grenadiers at the head of the peloton for a time, showing that he is on the way back to reaching close to his prime cycling form once again.

Out in front, Kuss was the first of the thirty-six-strong breakaway to cross the summit of the Puerto De Orduna, picking up the maximum ten points and virtually securing the Mountains Classification jersey. As he and the other riders entered the descent and began heading towards Espejo, Peters and Guilleme Martin of Cofidis tried to distance themselves from the group to catch up with Kuss who was now a short distance up the road. This attempted three-man breakaway was quickly nipped in the bud however, with the thirty-three riders left chasing behind quick to prevent any significant time gap from opening up.

With the thirty-six man breakaway now reconvened, they continued to cycle together until just around the 60km to-go mark approaching Subijana-Morrilas when another trio of cyclists attempted to gain some daylight between themselves and others in the group. Valverde, AG2R La Mondiale’s Dorion Gordon and Stan DeWulf of Lotto-Soudal were those who decided to go the lead; the maneuver worked well for a time as they were able to maintain a modest thirty-second gap between them and those they had left in the breakaway until around 35km to the finish when they were eventually caught by George Bennett (Team Jumbo-Visma), Wellens and Cort.

After being initially caught, French cyclist Gordon once again managed to distance himself from the breakaway as they began the descent before facing the Puerto De Orduna for the second and final time of the stage. Gordon, who turned pro in 2016, kept a thirty-second gap between himself and the chasing group during this latest shot for the line, but found it difficult to keep up the pace once the ascent began and was eventually caught by a sizeable chasing group at 25km from the finish.

As the group merged once again and began to weave their way up the Puerto De Orduna for the second time, EF Pro Cycling rider Woods decided to take his chance at 3km from the peak and made a dash up the remainder of the climb, with the other cyclists behind clambering up the mountain in an attempt to catch up to the Canadian. A quartet of riders, Guilleme Martin, Omar Fraile, Nans Peters and Alejandro Valverde, were the only ones to catch up to Woods, eventually reaching him during the descent with 15km to the finish line; in the process of chasing, Martin also secured the maximum mountain points for this second ascent of the Puerto De Orduna, taking away the polka-dot jersey which Sepp Kuss had virtually secured earlier in the race.

As the five riders out front began to make their way towards the finish in Villanueva De Valdegovia, what followed next was a game of cat-and-mouse, with the cyclists dashing away from the group momentarily to see if anyone would take the bait and chase them down. This back-and-forth continued for the next four kilometres; Woods and Fraile, with 3km left, tried to make a break for it but were soon closed down again by the other three, led by Valverde.

The decisive moment in the race, in fact, did not come until the final kilometre when Woods made a final sprint for the line, leaving the others scrambling to once again close the gap. Their efforts were for naught in the end though, with Woods crossing over the line for his second Vuelta stage victory to go along with Stage 17 win in 2018. Richard Carapaz also managed to hold onto the maillot roja for a second day, with his closest competitors Hugh Carthy and Dan Martin remaining unchanged at eighteen and twenty seconds down respectively.

With another eleven stages to ride until the final 124.2km from the Hipodroma de la Zarzuela to Madrid on 8th November, there’s still plenty of time for more exciting moments to come from this year’s Vuelta a Espana in a cycling year which has already thrown up plenty of surprises.

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tjeromebaker · 5 years

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Kutsidazu bidea, Ixabel

Título original: Kutsidazu bidea, Ixabel

Año: 2006

Duración: 100 min.

País:

España

Dirección Fernando Bernués, Mireia Gabilondo

Guion: Carlos Zabala, Fernando Bernués, Mireia Gabilondo, Nagore Aranburu (Novela: Joxean Sagastizabal)

Música: Iñaki Salvador

Fotografía: Gaizka Bourgeaud

Reparto: Mikel Losada, Ainere Tolosa, Iñake Irastorza, Mireia Gabilondo, Iñaki Zapirain,Xabier Zapirain, Anjel…

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cine-supremo · 5 years

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bikevisor · 7 years

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Inizia oggi il Tour de France 2017, centoquattresima edizione della “Grand Boucle“, è in programma dal 1º luglio al 23 luglio 2017, per un totale di 3.516 km in 21 tappe, da Dusseldorf, in Germania, al tradizionale arrivo sui Campi Elisi a Parigi.

Il percorso completo è stato svelato il 18 ottobre 2016 al Palazzo dei Congressi di Parigi. La corsa prevede la partenza dalla Germania, dalla città di Dusseldorf, con una gara a cronometro individuale. Prima di approdare in Francia il percorso prevede, nelle prime tappe, passaggi dal Belgio e dal Lussemburgo.

Il primo arrivo in salita è previsto già alla quinta tappa a La planche des belles filles. La nona tappa è quella che prevede il massimo dislivello, con le scalate al Col de la Biche, al Grand Colombier e al Mont du Chat nella regione della Savoia. Con la dodicesima tappa e l’arrivo in salita a Peyragudes iniziano le frazioni pirenaiche, che proseguono con la breve tappa successiva, di soli 100 km, da Saint-Girons a Foix ma con pendenze massime del 20%. Dopo il passaggio sul Massiccio Centrale, nelle ultime tappe vengono affrontate le Alpi, a partire dalla diciassettesima tappa con il Col du Galibier e l’arrivo in salita al Col d’Izoard nella diciottesima. La ventesima tappa prevede la seconda e ultima cronometro individuale a Marsiglia con arrivo allo stadio Velodrome, mentre l’ultima tappa, prima del tradizionale arrivo sui Campi Elisi a Parigi, prevede il passaggio all’interno del Grand Palais, realizzato per l’Expo 1900.

A seguire dopo la mappa, le tappe e la lista dei partenti

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Tappe

Tappa Data Percorso km 1ª 1º luglio Düsseldorf (DEU) > Düsseldorf (DEU) (cron. individuale) 13 2ª 2 luglio Düsseldorf (DEU) > Liegi (BEL) 202 3ª 3 luglio Verviers (BEL) > Longwy 202 4ª 4 luglio Mondorf-les-Bains (LUX) > Vittel 203 5ª 5 luglio Vittel > Planche des Belles Filles 160 6ª 6 luglio Vesoul > Troyes 216 7ª 7 luglio Troyes > Nuits-Saint-Georges 214 8ª 8 luglio Dole > Station Des Rousses 187 9ª 9 luglio Nantua > Chambéry 181 10 luglio giorno di riposo 10ª 11 luglio Périgueux > Bergerac 178 11ª 12 luglio Eymet > Pau 202 12ª 13 luglio Pau > Peyragudes 214 13ª 14 luglio Saint-Girons > Foix 100 14ª 15 luglio Blagnac > Rodez 181 15ª 16 luglio Laissac-Sévérac l’Eglise > Le Puy-en-Velay 189 17 luglio giorno di riposo 16ª 18 luglio Le Puy-en-Velay > Romans-sur-Isère 165 17ª 19 luglio La Mure > Serre-Chevalier 183 18ª 20 luglio Briançon > Izoard 178 19ª 21 luglio Embrun > Salon-de-Provence 220 20ª 22 luglio Marsiglia > Marsiglia (cron. individuale) 23 21ª 23 luglio Montgeron > Parigi (Champs Élysées) 105 Totale 3.516

Anche nel 2017 il Tour de France sarà una calamita per tutti i campioni del ciclismo mondiale. Il dorsale numero 1 sarà sulle spalle del bicampione uscente Chris Froome, che dovrà difendersi nuovamente dagli assalti di Alberto Contador, Nairo Quintana, Alejandro Valverde, Romain Bardet e dell’azzurro Fabio Aru.

Non mancheranno i cacciatori di tappe a partire dal Campione del Mondo Peter Sagan e proseguendo con Mark Cavendish, Philippe Gilbert, Marcel Kittel e Greg Van Avermaet.

Di seguito la startlist

Team Sky 001 Chris Froome 002 Sergio Luis Henao 003 Vasil Kiryienka 004 Christian Knees 005 Michal Kwiatkowski 006 Mikel Landa 007 Mikel Nieve Iturralde 008 Luke Rowe 009 Geraint Thomas AG2R 011 Romain Bardet 012 Jan Bakelants 013 Axel Domont 014 Mathias Frank 015 Ben Gastauer 016 Cyril Gautier 017 Pierre-Roger Latour 018 Oliver Naesen 019 Alexis Vuillermoz Astana Pro Team 021 Fabio Aru 022 Dario Cataldo 023 Jakob Fuglsang 024 Andriy Grivko 025 Dmitriy Gruzdev 026 Bakhtiyar Kozhatayev 027 Alexey Lutsenko 028 Michael Valgren Andersen 029 Andrey Zeits Bahrain Merida Pro Cycling Team 031 Jon Izagirre Insausti 032 Yukiya Arashiro 033 Grega Bole 034 Borut Bozic 035 Janez Brajkovic 036 Ondrej Cink 037 Sonny Colbrelli 038 Tsgabu Gebremaryam Grmay 039 Javier Moreno Bazan BMC Racing Team 031 Richie Porte 032 Damiano Caruso 033 Alessandro De Marchi 034 Stefan Küng 035 Amael Moinard 036 Nicolas Roche 037 Michael Schar 038 Greg Van Avermaet 039 Danilo Wyss Bora-Hansgrohe 051 Peter Sagan 052 Maciej Bodnar 053 Emanuel Buchmann 054 Marcus Burghardt 055 Rafal Majka 056 Jay McCarthy 057 Pawel Poljanski 058 Juraj Sagan 059 Rüdiger Selig Cannondale-Drapac Pro Cycling Team 061 Rigoberto Uran 062 Alberto Bettiol 063 Patrick Bevin 064 Nathan Brown 065 Simon Clarke 066 Taylor Phinney 067 Pierre Rolland 068 Andrew Talansky 069 Dylan Van Baarle Dimension Data 071 Mark Cavendish 072 Edvald Boasson Hagen 073 Stephen Cummings 074 Bernhard Eisel 075 Reinardt Janse Van Rensburg 076 Serge Pauwels 077 Mark Renshaw 078 Scott Thwaites 079 Jacobus Venter FDJ 081 Arnaud Demare 082 Davide Cimolai 083 Mickael Delage 084 Jacopo Guarnieri 085 Ignatas Konovalovas 086 Olivier Le Gac 087 Rudy Molard 088 Thibaut Pinot 089 Arthur Vichot Lotto Soudal 091 André Greipel 092 Lars Ytting Bak 093 Tiesj Benoot 094 Thomas De Gendt 095 Tony Gallopin 096 Adam Hansen 097 Jürgen Roelandts 098 Marcel Sieberg 099 Tim Wellens Movistar Team 101 Nairo Quintana 102 Andrey Amador Bipkazakova 103 Daniele Bennati 104 Carlos Alberto Betancur 105 Jonathan Castroviejo Nicolas 106 Imanol Erviti Ollo 107 Jesus Herrada Lopez 108 Jasha Sutterlin 109 Alejandro Valverde ORICA-Scott 111 Johan Chaves 112 Michael Albasini 113 Luke Durbridge 114 Mathew Hayman 115 Damien Howson 116 Daryl Impey 117 Jens Keukeleire 118 Roman Kreuziger 119 Simon Yates Quick-Step Floors 121 Philippe Gilbert 122 Gianluca Brambilla 123 Marcel Kittel 124 Daniel Martin 125 Fabio Sabatini 126 Matteo Trentin Team Katusha – Alpecin 131 Alexander Kristoff 132 Marco Haller 133 Reto Hollenstein 134 Robert Kiserlovski 135 Maurits Lammertink 136 Tiago Jose Pinto Machado 137 Tony Martin 138 Nils Politt 139 Rick Zabel Team LottoNL – Jumbo 141 Robert Gesink 142 George Bennett 143 Dylan Groenewegen 144 Tom Leezer 145 Paul Martens 146 Primoz Roglic 147 Timo Roosen 148 Jos Van Emden 149 Robert Wagner Team Sunweb 151 Warren Barguil 152 Nikias Arndt 153 Roy Curvers 154 Simon Geschke 155 Michael Matthews 156 Ramon Sinkeldam 157 Laurens Ten Dam 158 Mike Teunissen 159 Albert Timmer Trek-Segafredo 161 Alberto Contador 162 Andre Fernando S. Martins Cardoso 163 John Degenkolb 164 Fabio Felline 165 Michael Gogl 166 Markel Irizar Aranburu 167 Koen De Kort 168 Bauke Mollema 169 Jarlinson Pantano Gomez UAE Team Emirates 171 Diego Ulissi 172 Darwin Atapuma Hurtado 173 Matteo Bono 174 Kristjian Durasek 175 Vegard Stake Laengen 176 Marco Marcato 177 Louis Meintjes 178 Manuele Mori 179 Ben Swift Cofidis, Solutions Crédits 181 Nacer Bouhanni 182 Dimitri Claeys 183 Christophe Laporte 184 Cyril Lemoine 185 Luis Angel Mate Mardones 186 Daniel Navarro Garcia 187 Florian Senechal 188 Julien Simon 189 Geoffrey Soupe Direct Energie 191 Thomas Voeckler 192 Thomas Boudat 193 Lilian Calmejane 194 Sylvain Chavanel 195 Yohann Gène 196 Adrien Petit 197 Perrig Quemeneur 198 Romain Sicard 199 Angelo Tulik Fortuneo – Vital Concept 201 Daniel Mclay 202 Maxime Bouet 203 Brice Feillu 204 Elie Gesbert 205 Romain Hardy 206 Pierre-Luc Perichon 207 Laurent Pichon 208 Eduardo Sepulveda 209 Florian Vachon Wanty – Groupe Gobert 211 Frederik Backaert 212 Thomas Degand 213 Guillaume Martin 214 Marco Minnaard 215 Yoann Offredo 216 Andrea Pasqualon 217 Dion Smith 218 Guillaume Van Keirsbulk 219 Pieter Vanspeybrouck Quick-Step Floors Philippe Gilbert Daniel Martin Gianluca Brambilla Marcel Kittel Fabio Sabatini Zdenek Stibar Petr Vakoc Matteo Trentin Niki Terpstra Jack Bauer Yves Lampaert Julien Vermote

Tour de France 2017, le tappe ed i partenti della centoquattresima edizione della "Grand Boucle" Inizia oggi il Tour de France 2017, centoquattresima edizione della "Grand Boucle", è in programma dal 1º luglio al 23 luglio 2017, per un totale di 3.516 km in 21 tappe, da Dusseldorf, in Germania, al tradizionale arrivo sui Campi Elisi a Parigi.

#2017 #gran boucle #partenti #startlist #tappe #tour de france

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ao3feed-football · 5 years

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For This Moment

read it on AO3 at https://ift.tt/3aaE8Li

by zanoranna (rei_c)

In November 2010, ETA blows up the Santiago Bernabéu. Years later, Xabi Alonso becomes their spokesman. This is his journey.

Words: 3259, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English

Fandoms: Men's Football RPF

Rating: Mature

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: F/M

Characters: Xabi Alonso, Nagore Aranburu, Mikel Alonso, Fernando Torres, Real Madrid Players, Liverpool FC Players

Relationships: Xabi Alonso/Nagore Aranburu

Additional Tags: Alternate Universe, Terrorism, Freedom Fighters, Independence, Family, Unrequited Love, Additional Warnings In Author's Note

read it on AO3 at https://ift.tt/3aaE8Li

#IFTTT #ao3feed #fanfic #football rpf

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docpiplup · 2 years

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@asongofstarkandtargaryen

Irati (2022)

8th century, Christianity spreads across Europe while pagan beliefs disappear. Faced with the attack of Charlemagne's army crossing the Pyrenees, the leader of the valley asks Mari (Itziar Ituño), the goddess of weather, justice and nature, for help. Through a blood pact, he defeats the enemy by giving his life in exchange, but first, he makes his son Eneko (Eneko Sagardoy) promise to protect and lead his people in the new era. Years later, Eneko faces that promise with a mission: to recover the body of his father buried in a pagan way next to Charlemagne's treasure. Despite his Christian faith, he will need the help of Irati (Edurne Azkarate), an enigmatic pagan woman from the area. The two young people will enter a strange and inhospitable forest where "everything that has a name exists".

The main locations of the filming are Araba, Gipuzkoa, Bizkaia, Navarra and Huesca, like the castle of Loarre and the caves of Arrikrutz, Leze and Pozalagua.

Premiere: 18th November, 2022

Cast

Edurne Azkarate: Irati

Eneko Sagardoy: Eneko

Itziar Ituño: Mari

Nagore Aranburu: Oneka

Elena Ruiz: Luxa

Iosu Eguskiza: Odon

Kepa Errasti: Belasko

Iñaki Beraetxe: Ximeno

Iñigo Aranburu: Eneko X.

Ramón Agirre: Virila

Miren Tirapu: Munia

Aitor Barandiaran: Anso

Gaizka Txamizo: Berex

Gabriel García Muñoz: Warrior

Iñigo Aranbarri

Technical team

Directed by Paul Urkijo

Executive Producer: Jone Miren Goenaga Paul Urkijo

Writer Assembly: Elena Ruiz

Original music: Aranzazu Calleja and Maite Arroitajauregi

Production direction: Javier Arsuaga

Director of photography: Gorka Gómez

Art direction: Mikel Serrano

Air freshener: Izaskun Urkijo

Production Manager: Mikel Huercanos

Head of Sound: Andrea Sáenz Pereiro

Head of Makeup: Patricia López

Head of Hairdressing: Julián Fernández

Casting director: Txabe Atxa and Florencia Inés González

VFX Supervisor: David Heras (ALIVE VFX)

Sound editing: Iosu Gonzalez

Special Effects: Drama FX

Prosthetic makeup: Pedro Rodriguez

Paul Urkijo: "Irati is the fantastic medieval historical adventure film that I have wanted to tell all my life. I have always been fascinated by Basque Mythology and Irati is an epic tribute to that dark and fascinating world of legend. Freely inspired by characters from the graphic novel 'El Ciclo de Irati' by J. L. Landa and J. Muñoz as well as other Basque legends and historical events such as the battle of Roncesvalles. It's about a young nobleman named Eneko who has to prove his worth to be the leader of the valley like his grandfather was. For which he will end up entering a strange and mysterious world full of ancient mythological deities helped by a young pagan from the place named Irati. It is set in the Basque Pyrenees of the 8th century, a dark but fascinating medieval era. Where the hegemonic religions (in Christianity and Islam) fight each other, causing pagan beliefs to disappear along with arcane deities linked to nature."

#irati #period dramas #films #irati 2022

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aurreramutilak · 4 years

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2010.06.05 Liga 2009–2010 / J40 Cádiz CF 1 – 3 Real Sociedad

#2010.06.05 — Liga 2009–2010 / J40 — Cádiz CF 1 – 3 Real Sociedad #Liga 2009–2010 #Cádiz CF – Real Sociedad #Cádiz CF #team photos 2009–2010 #David Zurutuza #Carlos Martínez #Xabi Prieto #Mikel González #Carlos Bueno #Jon Ansotegi #Eñaut Zubikarai #Antoine Griezmann #Mikel Aranburu #Alberto de la Bella #Diego Rivas

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que-noticias · 5 years

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ELA, LAB, pensionistas y agentes sociales convocan huelga general en enero por "un trabajo, pensiones y vida digna".

ELA, LAB, pensionistas y agentes sociales convocan huelga general en enero por “un trabajo, pensiones y vida digna”.

En rueda de prensa en Bilbao, los secretarios generales de ELA, Mikel Lakuntza, y la secretaria general de LAB, Garbiñe Aranburu, junto a asociaciones de pensionistas y de otros colectivos, han advertido de que, ante la actual situación, “es preciso dar un salto cualitativo en la lucha en favor de unas condiciones de trabajo, unas pensiones y una vida dignas”. “Nos une este convencimiento…

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axuxut · 6 years

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Joxean Artzeri Omenaldia

Todavía con el cuerpo cansado, lleno de emociones y sentimientos, me vais a permitir que os hable del homenaje a Joxean Artze que ayer tuvo lugar en la iglesia de San Telmo Museoa . No me disgusta la palabra homenaje pero reconozco que en este caso prefiero utilizar la palabra “regalo”. Quizás es menos solemne, pero es más cercana y esta llena de cariño. Esto es lo que quisimos hacerle a Joxean, un regalo.Los regalos siempre hay que cuidarlos. Pensar para quién es, buscar cómo quieres que sea, y sobre todo esperar y desear que le guste a la persona a la que se lo quieres hacer. Y en este caso más que nunca porque tenía que llegar muy lejos… o muy cerca…Este regalo, y, se que suena arrogante, queríamos que fuera algo muy especial, poético, lleno de cariño y emoción. Como más claro lo siento es diciendo: tenía que ser un “ritual” de agradecimiento. Y tenía que hacerse bien, profesionalmente hablando –como a Joxean le gustaba hacer las cosas-, porque era un acto muy complejo: recitadores, ambientes sonoros, música en acústico, danza, proyecciones, iluminación, sonido… y todo preparado en un solo ensayo general, cuatro horas antes. Y se emitía vía streaming en directo, es decir no había margen de error.Pero cuando la gente que participa en algo lo hace -trabajando mucho, eso sí- con el corazón, todo se convierte en algo mágico e irrepetible. Y esto es lo que yo siento que pasó ayer y que tuvimos la fortuna de vivir. Un momento que sabes que nunca vas a olvidar.Y quiero dar las gracias a muchas personas que hicieron posible que esto sucediera, y ya os adelanto que va a ser largo (ya está siendo largo hasta ahora..) pero si tenéis un poco de paciencia, quedaros con sus nombres porque se lo merecen:No sé si el orden será el más correcto pero esto es como una suma…Gracias a Susana Soto -Directora del San Telmo Museoa - por creer y apoyar la idea desde el principio, y al Ayto. de Donostia, Jon Insausti -Concejal de Cultura- y al alcalde Eneko Goia -especialmente por implicarse dentro del acto-.Gracias a Morgancrea : Asun Lasarte –por tu siempre enorme trabajo- y Carlos Rodriguez –creador mago de las imágenes- , y ambos codirectores del proyecto. Es un placer y un lujo para mí trabajar con vosotros. Gracias a toda la gente la gente del Museo de San Telmo: Agurtzane Garay , Miren Valverde , Karmele Barandiaran ,… todos los técnicos del museo: Eñaut Artieda, Mikel… personal de atención al público… Gracias a Amaia Santamaría –producción. y a Marta y Naroa –regidoras-.Gracias a Eñaut (realización en directo de la emisión), a Alicia (vídeos)… lo siento, no recuerdo ahora mismo todos los nombres… a Chefo, Iñigo,... y toda la gente de sonido, imagen, iluminación, proyecciones, cámaras, vestuario, personal de sala, atención al público…Gracias a Ana Rodriguez (Jacaranda) por las flores, el círculo de hojas blancas y las velas, a Jose Luis Lanzagorta por el diseño de los programas, a Juan Garzia Garmendia por la impecable traducción de los poemas de Joxean, a Gerardo Rifón por la afinación del órgano, a Iñigo Laborería por coordinar las voces del coro, Khadija El Ghaouti por la traducción al árabe, Jesus Vallejo por la preciosa argizaiola que hizo…seguro que hay más personas, pero mi memoria no llega a más… Pero sobre todo y de corazón, mil gracias a los que habéis hecho posible con vuestra total implicación, poniendo toda vuestra alma y vuestro arte –vuestra magia- para que este regalo a Joxean se haya hecho realidad :

Dirección: Alberto Lizarralde · Carlos Rodríguez · Asun Lasarte

Zuaznabartarrak: Txalaparta

Ramon Agirre y Miren Aranburu: recitadores

Malandain Ballet Biarritz: Gaël Domenger: coreógrafo, danza, y Aureline Guillot, danza

Mizel Théret: coreógrafo y danza

Maddi Oihenart: voz

Mixel Arotze: voz

Mixel Etxekopar: voz, flautas, ttun-ttun

Beñat Axiary: voz

Julen Achiary: voz, ttun-ttun

Pedro Soler: guitarra

Ainhoa Zubillaga: mezzosoprano

Loreto Fdez. Imaz: órgano

Sorkunde Idigoras: viola da gamba

Ensemble Vocal Donostia: Ana, Julia, Irene, Amaia, Blanca, Julitxu, Miguel, Fermin, Pantxo, e Iñigo.

Alberto Lizarralde: ambientes sonoros

Carlos Rodríguez: creaciónes visuales

Gracias también a todos los que estuvisteis por vuestro increíble respeto y vuestro silencio tan lleno y hermoso. Y por último, gracias a Karmen Esteban, por haber depositado totalmente su confianza en nosotros. Espero que te haya gustado Joxean… ya me contarás…

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albertolizarralde · 6 years

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Joxean Artzeri Omenaldia

Zuaznabartarrak: Txalaparta

Ramon Agirre y Miren Aranburu: recitadores

Malandain Ballet Biarritz: Gaël Domenger: coreógrafo, danza, y Aureline Guillot, danza

Mizel Théret: coreógrafo y danza

Maddi Oihenart: voz

Mixel Arotze: voz

Mixel Etxekopar: voz, flautas, ttun-ttun

Beñat Axiary: voz

Julen Achiary : voz, ttun-ttun

Pedro Soler: guitarra

Ainhoa Zubillaga: mezzosoprano

Loreto Fdez. Imaz: órgano

Sorkunde Idigoras: viola da gamba

Ensemble Vocal Donostia: Ana, Julia, Irene, Amaia, Blanca, Julitxu, Miguel, Fermin, Pantxo, e Iñigo.

Alberto Lizarralde: ambientes sonoros

Carlos Rodríguez: creaciones visuales

Dirección artística: Alberto Lizarralde

Dirección: Asun Lasarte · Carlos Rodríguez · Alberto Lizarralde

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