#bilgere
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dabiconcordia · 3 months ago
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How I Met Your Mother
I saw her at a party, walked up and said, I wonder if you would mind getting married, buying a house, enduring the agony of childbirth a couple of times, watching a lot of Netflix together, dining out (I'm thinking, specifically, of the osso buco at Rugerri's), getting a dog, negotiating mortgages, and finally sitting by me in those last days, arranging the funeral, tidying up, then starting your strange new life, the one without me. Is that too much to ask? And she sipped her mojito and said, what are we waiting for? by George Bilgere
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detournementsmineurs · 2 months ago
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Exposition “Oxymore” de Sidonie Bilger Ă  La Visitation, Centre Culturel de PĂ©rigueux, octobre 2024.
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fatterpussycat-kill-kill · 2 years ago
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Poem by George Bilgere
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soulmaking · 1 year ago
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politikwatch · 9 months ago
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Ein Jahr nach dem Atomausstieg #lĂŒgen #Spitzenpolitiker der #konservativen #Parteien weiter wie gedruckt. Nichts von dem, was Herr #Bilger ( #CDU) hier behauptet, stimmt auch nur ansatzweise.
#FckCDUCSU #NiemalsCDUCSU ❗🧠
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arcticdementor · 1 year ago
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A Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons proposal to teach Canadian medical students more about “anti-racism” and “oppression” than “medical expertise” has doctors and academics alarmed. This week, Do No Harm, a medical watchdog group, launched a petition for physicians to oppose the recommendation, saying it would “corrupt medicine” in Canada. “The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons may force medical students to learn more about ‘anti-racism’ than actual medicine. Canadian health care is on the fast track to racial division and discrimination,” the organization stated Monday. The proposal comes from an interim report by the college’s Anti-Racism Expert Working Group. The Royal College oversees medical school education programs in Canada. Medical training should center around “values such as anti-oppression, anti-racism, and social justice, rather than medical expertise,” according to the report, shared in late November by a member of the working group. The interim report recommends “de-centering medical expertise” and instead focusing medical school education on the values of “anti-racism,” “anti-oppression,” “social justice and equity,” “inclusive compassion,” and “decolonization.”
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dogtrotting · 1 year ago
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Visiting Bilger’s Rocks in PA with Your Dog
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nsantand · 2 years ago
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George Bilgere – Tudo bem
Eu me sento aqui na calçada da cafeteria, / emitindo a doentia fumaça amarela da decomposição / enquanto as pessoas passam fingindo / não notar, olhando para longe / ou para os seus telefones, (...) George Bilgere – Tudo bem
Eu me sento aqui na calçada da cafeteria,emitindo a doentia fumaça amarela da senescĂȘnciaenquanto as pessoas passam fingindonĂŁo notar, olhando para longeou para os seus telefones,fazendo o melhor por cortesia ou comoçãopara me ignorar sentado aqui envelhecendo,e eu nĂŁo os culpo, Ă© mesmo difĂ­cil de assistir. E agora a garçonete em sua beleza abrasadora,em sua feminilidade incandescente e

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mariacallous · 8 months ago
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By the time the Berlin Wall fell, in 1989, there were some two hundred thousand unofficial collaborators working for the East German security service, known as the Stasi—one spy for every fifty to sixty people in the country. Among the informants was Salomea Genin, whose family had fled Germany before the start of the Second World War, and who returned as a young woman dedicated to the Communist cause. “There is only one way to live with my life,” Genin explains to Burkhard Bilger in a captivating piece from this week’s issue. “And that’s to be open about the facts.”
Genin is not alone in wanting to face the past. In January, 1992, the newly unified government made almost the entire archive of Stasi reports available to the public, an act of radical official transparency. But there was still much that the Stasi had managed to hide. In the weeks before the Wall came down, their agents destroyed as many documents as they could—much was pulped, shredded, and burned, but between forty million and fifty-five million pages were torn up and stuffed in sacks. The Germans have spent the past thirty years trying to piece those back together, by hand. So far, less than five per cent of the torn documents have been reassembled. Now an effort is under way to automate the process, using A.I. programs and the latest digital scanners. “The Stasi files,” Bilger writes, “offer an astonishingly granular picture of life in a dictatorship—how ordinary people act under suspicious eyes.” They are “like an endless police blotter: a meticulous, bewilderingly detailed account of an entire society’s deceptions and betrayals.” As far-right and authoritarian groups are on the rise across Europe, “the files have never seemed more relevant.”
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aurevoirmonty · 14 days ago
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L’accusĂ©, d’abord, Robert Brasillach, 36 ans. « Un ĂȘtre plein de contradiction » Ă©crit M. Bilger qui fait du critique littĂ©raire, du romancier tendre et lĂ©ger, du poĂšte et du polĂ©miste violent, un portrait juste et nuancĂ© dans l’ensemble. Surtout, il lui reconnaĂźt l’intelligence et le courage d’avoir compris par avance qu’il serait seul contre tous et que son unique recours, face aux juges et Ă  l’Histoire, serait de bien se tenir : « Le dernier mot de la morale reste l’allure ». Et d’allure, Ă  aucun instant, Brasillach n’en a manquĂ©.
Dominique Venner
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aynodndr · 7 days ago
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Çalı SĂŒpĂŒrgesiyle SĂŒprĂŒlen,
Kenarda KalmÄ±ĆŸ, Bir Avuç Hayatı Anlatırken, Elindeki Hayat KĂŒreği Mutluluğa Hep BoƟ Çeken Gamsız Hayat...
Sağ Yanına İnen İnmelere Rağmen,
Sol Yanıyla Sana Omuz Atan Bir Hayat...
GĂŒn GözĂŒ Görmeyen,
AyÄ±ĆŸÄ±ÄŸÄ±na Geceler Boyu Hapis Olan Gözleri Hep YaƟlı Hayat...
Dayasan YĂŒreğimdeki Duvara Sırtını,
Senden Uzak Kireci Omuzlarına DĂŒĆŸen Islak Rutubetli Hayat...
Yerdeki Betondan Kopma, Çini Renkli Soluksuz, Bir Nefeslik Hayat...
Canı Cananı Kapı EƟiğindeki, Durmak Bilmeden Yol Alan Karıncadan Öte Dostu Olmayan YALNIZ Hayat...
Karıncadan Öte Dostu Olmayan YALNIZ HAYAT...
Bilger GĂŒneƟ
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mybeautifulchristianjourney · 1 year ago
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by Micaiah Bilger | Doctors told Michelle Hui that she had miscarried her unborn baby about six weeks into her pregnancy. Hui had experienced severe abdominal pain on her way to work one day and then began to bleed – both common signs of a miscarriage, The Weekly Observer reports. Everyone, including doctors, thought she had lost the baby. But nearly two weeks later, doctors confirmed that she still was pregnant

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detournementsmineurs · 2 months ago
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Exposition “Oxymore” de Sidonie Bilger Ă  La Visitation, Centre Culturel de PĂ©rigueux, octobre 2024.
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victusinveritas · 6 months ago
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Once again, George Bilgere delivers something perfect... As for why he chose this one, he says simply, "A poem for our times."
I can't figure out how to share his substack, but if you go to his website, there is a place to sign up at the bottom for his newsletter.
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finishinglinepress · 5 months ago
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FLP BOOK OF THE DAY: Rare Fuel by Rex Wilder “WINNER OF THE 2023 The Donna Wolf-Palacio Poetry Prize”
On SALE now! Pre-order Price Guarantee: https://www.finishinglinepress.com/product/rare-fuel-by-rex-wilder-winner-of-the-2023-the-donna-wolf-palacio-poetry-prize/
In Rare Fuel, Rex Wilder’s fourth book, #winner of the Finishing Line Press Donna Wolf-Palacio #Poetry Prize, the author is “the Virgil who guides us through the underworld of his own personal hell” (George Bilgere), “his time as an inpatient in a mental health facility, alongside the kindness, the weirdness, the characters and the discoveries he made there. You can place it alongside the language’s other great verse chronicles of madness: Christopher Smart, say, or Ivor Gurney” (Stephanie Burt). The book resonates with the wisdom of a man “deeply invested in the mortal world,” as A.E. Stallings once highlighted. The poems ring with “the exhilaration of freedom from the chains of confinement” (Grace Schulman). Rex Wilder does not merely return to form here; he transcends it, offering readers a rare and vibrant fuel to illuminate their darkest nights.
PRAISE FOR Rare Fuel by Rex Wilder “WINNER OF THE 2023 The Donna Wolf-Palacio Poetry Prize”
Technically deft and emotionally intelligent, devoted to clarity and never simple, open to all and yet resistant to normies, worldly and otherworldly, “off leash at last,” Wilder’s fourth collection holds together around its memorable topic: the poet’s time as an inpatient in a mental health facility, alongside the kindness, the weirdness, the characters and the discoveries he made there. You can place it alongside the language’s other great verse chronicles of madness: Christopher Smart, say, or Ivor Gurney. You can also place it, easily, in the company of poets known for a fine ear: half-rhyming “tell” with “economical,” say, and finding the assonance between “ashore” and “love” amid the “standoffish deeps. Also, “grave” and “grieve” and the sand in a sieve. Don’t let this one slip through your living hands.
–Stephanie Burt (she/her) Donald and Catherine Loker Professor of English, Harvard University, poet, and “one of the most influential poetry critics of her generation” (New York Times)
In Rare Fuel, Rex Wilder is the Virgil who guides us through the underworld of his own personal hell, a mental breakdown that nearly killed him. With utter candor, Wilder describes his remarkable, harrowing journey from the brink of self-annihilation and back to this lovely world, and what I admire most about these poems is that he finds a way to give language to the unsayable. How do you describe the mind unmoored, the soul deranged? Wilder finds words for this, in a collection that will leave you shaken—but nonetheless full of hope. A beautiful book.
–George Bilgere, Poet Laureate Billy Collins’ “welcome breath of fresh, American air” and Distinguished Professor of English at John Carroll University
Rex Wilder makes words unveil feelings, and his poems are new and surprising while hewing to traditional forms. He writes about serious mental illness with sly wit, unfolding meaning, and unsentimental pathos. This collection is generous and universal—embracing the world with all its trials and triumphs and grounding us in memory, recollection, and joy; as he writes in “Recipe,” “It will get dark with or without us / but without us, I won’t care.”
–Katherine Howell, Literary Editor, National Review
In Rex Wilder‘s poems, his “traumatized heart” beats with troubled and tenacious language. Excruciating experiences toward self-worth and sanity keep the reader rapt, awaiting an uneasy affirmation of “peaceable suspense.” These are honest poems of perseverance, seeking clarity and calm while his cri de coeur persists.
–Susan Kinsolving, winner of the Poetry Society of America’s Lyric Poetry Award and finalist for The National Book Critics Circle Award
Honestly, as a psychiatrist and a human, I would read anything Rex Wilder writes. In these penetrating, intimate poems, the author courageously chronicles a dark night of the soul depression, his inpatient stay in a psychiatric facility, and breathtaking emergence into the light. I applaud Rex as a powerful role model for others on similar journeys as they grow in ways that will uplift their souls. Highly recommended.
–Judith Orloff, MD and New York Times bestselling author of The Genius of Empathy
In Rare Fuel, by Rex Wilder, a severe illness leads to reparation, even wholeness, in language that is fresh and lyrical, and in an original use of classical forms. After recovery, the poet gains wisdom and shares it with us all. There’s a new music in many of his lines: “every song / begins in song’s absence,” in “looking is no substitute for seeing,/ And every illness can startle love into being,” “this strain of love, its stain,” “the high note / only a lover can bear” or “I laugh / at the Church of I Guess./ I have nothing to confess.” “Canal Nocturne” is a sensitive, original take on the pandemic. The book rings with the exhilaration of freedom from the chains of confinement.
–Grace Schulman, Author of Again, the Dawn: New and Selected Poems and winner of the Frost Medal for Distinguished Lifetime Achievement in Poetry
Please share/please repost #flpauthor #preorder #AwesomeCoverArt #poetrybook #read #poems
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arcticdementor · 1 year ago
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A Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons proposal to teach Canadian medical students more about “anti-racism” and “oppression” than “medical expertise” has doctors and academics alarmed. This week, Do No Harm, a medical watchdog group, launched a petition for physicians to oppose the recommendation, saying it would “corrupt medicine” in Canada. “The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons may force medical students to learn more about ‘anti-racism’ than actual medicine. Canadian health care is on the fast track to racial division and discrimination,” the organization stated Monday. The proposal comes from an interim report by the college’s Anti-Racism Expert Working Group. The Royal College oversees medical school education programs in Canada. Medical training should center around “values such as anti-oppression, anti-racism, and social justice, rather than medical expertise,” according to the report, shared in late November by a member of the working group. The interim report recommends “de-centering medical expertise” and instead focusing medical school education on the values of “anti-racism,” “anti-oppression,” “social justice and equity,” “inclusive compassion,” and “decolonization.”
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