#chambon-sur-lignon

[sheltiechicago]

The small French village of Chambon-sur-Lignon received a surprise $2.4 million gift in the will of a 90-year-old Austrian man named Eric Schwam.

Shocked officials soon learned that Schwam was paying the town back for saving him and his family from the Nazis 80 years earlier.

He asked that the town use the money to fund education initiatives and scholarships for the local children

[postcard-from-the-past]

Washers in Chambon-sur-Lignon, Velay region of central France

French vintage postcard, mailed to Saint-Étienne

[morbidology]

Agnes Marin was a 13-year-old girl from Chambon-sur-Lignon, France, who dreamed of one day becoming a filmmaker. She had been enrolled in the prestigious Collège Cévenol boarding school.

On the 11th of November, 2011, Agnes was lured to a forest from the school by another pupil, 17-year-old Matthieu Moulinas. Once there, Moulinas turned on Agnes; he sexually assaulted her before beating and stabbing her to death. Agnes suffered a total of 17 stab wounds before being set alight with petrol that Moulinas has brought to the scene earlier.

Later when it was discovered that Agnes was missing, Moulinas participated in the search. Suspicion soon fell onto Moulinas who had a number of scratches on his face. During questioning, Moulinas confessed to what he had done “without emotion.”

As it transpired, Moulinas was awaiting trial after sexually assaulting a girl in a forest near his home village the year previously. “I knew he’d end up killing someone,” said the first victim’s mother. However, Moulinas was released on bail after four months in custody when psychiatrists said he was able to be reintegrated into society and that he “did not present any danger.”

Many criticised the judicial system for placing Moulinas in a co-ed boarding school knowing his history. According to the headmaster, they “knew he had problems with the law, but didn’t know the nature of those problems.” The prosecutor, however, argued that the school “received him in full awareness of the facts about his past.”

In 2013, Matthieu Moulinas was sentenced to life in prison. His sentencing was the first time a life sentence was handed down to a minor.

[mrchalamet-mrstyles]

The rumor ignited social media all weekend. The Franco-American actor Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner, the American star with 398 million followers on Instagram, spent a few days in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, Haute-Loire, where part of the actor's family lives.

The star couple was seen in the chocolate confectionery Douceurs du Lignon on Friday. "They had an ice cream and came back later in the evening to order a waffle, details the manager. They were dressed in balaclavas to try to go unnoticed."

His employee Coralie was able to exchange a few words with them. "They were with Timothée Chalamet's father. They wanted to stay to eat but were afraid of being recognized... It was weird to see them in front of me, I was a little stressed. "

The two stars took advantage of their unprecedented getaway to do some shopping in the village. On Friday, they would have even bought a jewel in a business of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, "two distinct pieces of heart," reports a witness.

Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner were nevertheless able to enjoy a real tranquility for a few days. The leaks on social networks then awakened the curiosity of many fans. "Since this morning, we have received many phone calls to find out if they are still there," says an employee of the Tourist Office.

[my-own-lilypad]

A lot of people have been wondering what Kylothee talk about when they're alone together. So I created a fantasy convo using actual quotes from their media output:

Timothee: I spent my summers in a small French Village called Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, which couldn't be more opposite from my life in New York.

Kylie: I had beautiful breasts.

Timothee: For me there was such a stark contrast between the self-empowerment of the United States and even the relationship I had with acting at a young age versus how things are done in France, where it felt like there was such respect for time, tradition, and conversation.

Kylie: Like, natural tits.

Timothee: I have always been curious about philosophy. I liked Arthur Schopenhauer when I was in college, because his work feels properly existentially nihilistic, and French poet Arthur Rimbaud, who did all his best work by the time he was 19 or 20. 

Kylie: Just gorgeous. Like perfect size, perfect everything.

Timothee: Acting is the ability to connect with different characters, to explore the depths of human emotion.

Kylie: And I just wish, obviously, that I'd never got them done to begin with.

Timothee: I naturally have a me-against-the world mentality, and I've been fighting it since I was 13. It's felt like it's only gotten me in lonely, angry places.

Kylie: That's false, I've only gotten fillers.

Timothee: I am still trying to separate my personal and my professional life. My old drama teacher gave me that advice. He told me to protect my emotions and to keep my private life private as much as I can. The danger is you can end up focusing more on what’s going on off-camera than on-camera. You don’t want to be entertaining for the sake of being entertaining. The work should be the work.

Kylie: *looks at herself in mirror and preens*

[tinygoldenbooks]

300 mA - Les Roches - Le Chambon sur Lignon - 30/06/2024

[septembersghost]

Lasting legacy of love- right side of history rewarded- giving thanks. twitter. com/historyinmemes/status/1672642654180458497?s=46&t=EYbIfzp2Ta48OGdrioZAig twitter. com/tiamat_amagi/status/1672647367990865921?s=46&t=EYbIfzp2Ta48OGdrioZAig

this is so moving and powerful

As I remember those treacherous times, when uncertainty was our only certainty, I am profoundly touched by the immense strength of character exhibited by the villagers of Chambon-sur-Lignon. They stood tall, firm, and unwavering in their resolve, their moral compass guiding their path. With their quiet defiance and courageous compassion, they struck a blow against the brutal machinery of oppression, a blow that reverberates down through the years, as potent as it was in those dark days. Despite the violent tempest that Nazism unleashed, they chose the path of love over fear, of humanity over hatred. They chose to put their lives at stake to uphold the sanctity of others. This audacity of compassion is as beautiful as it is rare. I am yet to find a more eloquent expression of humanity. The lessons from Chambon-sur-Lignon are not frozen in time. They live with us, in every act of kindness we extend to strangers, in every stand we take against injustice, in every instance when we rise above the labels that seek to divide us. These lessons permeate my soul, a constant reminder that our moral choices define us far more than our circumstances. To say that I am grateful would be an understatement. How does one measure the worth of a life saved, of hope restored? How do you quantify the relief in a mother's eyes, the renewed laughter of a child, the gratitude of an elderly man who saw one more sunrise, thanks to the villagers' indomitable spirit? Their gift was not just of survival, but of faith - faith in the innate goodness that survives even in the worst of times. My last will, the bequest to the village, is a humble attempt to repay a fraction of the debt of gratitude I owe. It is my deepest wish that it serves as a tribute to the people of Chambon-sur-Lignon, nurturing the seeds of compassion, courage, and community spirit in the generations to come. I want it to empower the voices that echo their ancestors' moral courage, and encourage them to pen their own narratives of valor and compassion. As the sun sets on my life, I look back at the journey I was privileged to undertake, a journey that started from the precipice of despair and led to the plains of hope, thanks to the villagers of Chambon-sur-Lignon. They showed us that heroes often walk among us, unsung and unnoticed, their actions writing sonnets of courage and humanity that inspire long after they're gone. Let this legacy not just be a tale of the past, but a call to action. May each of us find the courage to rise above our fears, to uphold the values of empathy, courage, and justice in the face of adversity. Remember, the darkness of the night can't diminish the light of a single candle. The villagers of Chambon-sur-Lignon were those candles in our night. May their light continue to illuminate our paths, inspire our actions, and guide our moral compass. From the core of my being, I say thank you, Chambon-sur-Lignon. Thank you for the courage you displayed, for the lives you saved, and for the lessons you imparted. Your actions weren't just a chapter in a history book; they were a testament to the power of compassion and a compelling reminder of the innate goodness that dwells within us all. Thank you.

[christophe76460]

🔵 Un jour du mois d'août 1977, je ne sais plus lequel, au cours d'une mission d'évangélisation organisée par l'Armée du Salut au Chambon-sur-Lignon, mon épouse et moi-même sommes nés de nouveau au même moment.

Dans les jours qui ont suivi, j'ai lu le verset 3 du chapitre 33 du Prophète Jérémie : "Invoque-moi et je te répondrai, je t'annoncerai de grandes choses, des choses cachées que tu ne connais pas."

Alors j'ai fait cette prière, moi le géographe, le scientifique qui était devenu athée et j'ai demandé à Dieu : "Seigneur révèle moi comment tu as créé le monde et as-tu utilisé l'évolution pour faire apparaître la vie."

Il m'a répondu par le verset de Job 12, 8 : "Parle à la Terre et elle t'instruira."

Cela fait 47 ans que je discute avec la Terre.

De petites découvertes- révélations en parfois grandes découvertes-révélations, j'ai compris qu'une certaine "science" voulait nous obliger à croire que Dieu n'existait pas et que tous les mensonges étaient bons pour elle pour faire passer ce dogme indémontrable.

Si la question vous intéresse, je vous invite à aller regarder ma nouvelle page, ouverte en mars 2024, où je regroupe les textes scientifiques que j'ai écrits, que j'écris et que j'écrirai.

"Jean-Marc Tartar et les mystères de la Terre".

Bonnes lectures.

JMT, 11 novembre 2024

[camille-stage]

Festival Résilience

Samedi 6 juillet

On est parti hier au festival résilience à Chambon-sur-Lignon. On est deux associations la bricoleuse et la Brouette, jeudi soir on avait préparé chacun de notre côté le matériel pour les ateliers et les éléments pour s'installer dans l'espace (barnum).

Pendant la journée, nous avons aidé les gens à fabriquer des tabourets, discuté de l'association et répondu à leurs questions.

[coulisses-tv]

"Le Chambon-sur-Lignon - Un legs pour l'Histoire" à revoir sur France 3 lundi 15 janvier 2024

http://dlvr.it/T1MZkH

[anumberofhobbies]

(September 4, 2013) Remarks & Notes  This is the first steam train to Saint Agrève since the centenary 2002. The freigth cars are destined for tree trunks.

[adribosch-fan]

Un hombre que falleció hace poco a los 90 años y que fue perseguido por los nazis en 1943 donó parte de su fortuna a Chambon-sur-Lignon, un pueblo al sureste de Francia, según exigió él en su testamento. Una imagen del pueblo de Chambon-sur-Lignon. Un austriaco fallecido el mes pasado a los 90 años legó una parte importante de su fortuna a un pequeño pueblo francés donde su familia se cobijó de…

[postcard-from-the-past]

View of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, Velay region of France

French vintage postcard

[raoullemercier]

2021 Chambon-sur-Lignon, 2021 L’invention du courage (o salto), R 2021 Isabelle Ferreira (exposition La parole donnée, à l’EAC Les Roches) 

[mrchalamet-mrstyles]

According to a photo posted by Aqababe on Twitter Timmy and Kylie J. are in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon in France, it sounds unlikely said like that LOL but i believe it, and the photo convinced me. Taking her to his family home is a good hideout (well, almost). I don't think he's been going there much in the last few years, unlike Pauline, so it must mean something to him to take her there where his sister and father might be.

🤔

[tinygoldenbooks]

300 mA - Les Roches - Le Chambon sur Lignon - 30/06/2024