Jersey Number 22Da'Marion AlbericPosition: Running BackHeight: 5-10Weight: 180Class: FreshmanHometown: West Palm Beach Fla.High School: AtlanticBioStatsMediaBioBioStatsMedia • An On3 and 247Sports three-star recruit out of Atlantic High School  • A two-year varsity letterwinner as a running back  • Tallied 1,452 rushing yards on 198 carries • Had 37 receptions for 279 yards in his career with three touchdowns  • Rushed for 598 yards on 108 carries with eight touchdowns as a senior  • Three-time MaxPreps Player of the Game as a senior  going 2-0 in the district for the second straight year  • Totaled 111 yards on 20 receptions with two touchdowns as well as a junior  • Recipient of the 2022 Courage Award in Palm Beach County  • Helped his team to the second round of Florida’s 3M District 9 playoffs after going 8-4 in 2022  This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page unfortunate circumstance and his own bloody-mindedness condemned Magnard’s music to obscurity If your immediate reaction on seeing this title was ‘Albéric Magnard who?’ can be attributed to no one more reasonably than to the composer himself On the lines of the rebuke aimed by the Soviet authorities at Prokofiev that ‘he trod on the throat of his own song’ one may say that Magnard trod on the toes of his own career and did so with a truly remarkable persistence and ingenuity Most composers demonstrate some affinity at least between their own characters and those of their music but in Magnard’s case the link is unusually clear: the message runs ‘music is a vocation: there is no room for compromise.’ So it was in his life One doesn’t need to be a trained psychologist to trace such determination to his early years His world was turned upside down in April 1869 when his mother jumped out of an upper window and died a few days later was on his way up the ladder to being eventually editor of the prestigious journal Le Figaro but was himself given to taking a gloomy view of the human race and was becoming feared for his ability to prick bubbles and nose out scandals His watchword was ‘truth’ – ‘la vérité’ – the personification of which was to figure years later in Albéric’s opera Guercœur in nature and in his piano lessons with Charles de Savignac But like so many fathers in musical history Francis insisted his son had a conventional education and should then train as a lawyer The only sign of anything unusual in Albéric was his enjoyment of his mandatory military service in which he rose to the rank of sub-lieutenant But, as for many French musicians of his time, Wagner was waiting round the corner: the impact of performances of Parsifal and Tristan and Isolde at Bayreuth in 1886 could not be gainsaid Magnard joined Théodore Dubois’s Conservatoire class as an ‘auditeur’ From here he moved on to classes with Massenet, Wagner’s Die Meistersinger and finally the tutelage of Vincent d’Indy who from 1888 was to remain his guiding star Varèse was to stigmatise d’Indy’s teaching as ‘bigoted’ but Magnard found in him the assurance he needed and also an emphasis on fugal writing that was to bear vigorous fruit Albéric also had warm words for the Chanteurs de Saint Gervais and their promotion of Renaissance polyphony pointing out the shameful fact that there was no reliable edition of the composer’s music found an immediate response from the publishers Durand after which the courting couple are left haplessly (and syncopatedly) searching for an exit and in the finale a plethora of dotted rhythms duly soothed by a more flowing second idea This was his last score before the defining event on 18 November 1894 of his father’s death It had certainly been a difficult relationship An answer was also supplied to the question of whether Papa’s influence had eased Albéric’s way in the musical world – the very possibility of which the son had always resented The answer of the musical world was a decisive ‘yes’ and took the form not of antagonism but Between 1895 and 1902 Magnard’s music was played just twice in public concerts and for the 1900 International Exhibition was totally ignored One can perhaps forgive the sidelining of the Chant funèbre both of which are perhaps overlong for their material benefits from his declared intention ‘to clean up my style and technique’ Here he rations the counterpoint which had tended to clutter up textures and now ideas flow far more easily from one to another At the same time we are aware of his creed that ‘to create works that last even if there must always be one dominating key round which the others are disposed By 1899 he realised that musical oblivion called for a radical response. Taking a leaf out of Berlioz’s book on 14 May he conducted an orchestral concert entirely of his own music with the symphony being especially praised even if the cost equalled the annual budget of a modest bourgeois family But then the clouds descended once more… At least he was consoled by a happy marriage (Julia felt his rejections far more keenly than he did) and by a warm relationship with the musical powers in Brussels most notably with the violinist Eugène Ysaÿe While Albert Carré, the director of the Opéra-Comique, was rejecting his opera Guercœur as being too static (true, but it contains some magnificent music), Ysaÿe gave the first performance of Magnard’s Violin Sonata, one of his best works. But the date, at the Salle Pleyel in Paris, was 2 May 1902 – just two days after the premiere of Debussy’s Pelléas et Mélisande In 1898 Magnard had been one of the first to congratulate Emile Zola on publishing his incendiary letter to the president proclaiming the innocence of Alfred Dreyfus the Jewish army captain wrongly imprisoned for espionage whose structure follows that of André Chénier’s poem of the same title: the violent dramatic first section depicts the struggles of the oppressed glorifies Justice (it was the first orchestral work played in public in Paris at the Liberation in 1944) The work ends with a Franck-style chorale and with just a hint of Tristan and Isolde in the final plagal cadence. But in general Wagnerian influence is surprisingly scarce. Magnard has a highly individual way of moving from one musical key to another but without the slithering chromatics which bedevilled so many of his French contemporaries If tradition weighed too heavily on him in his String Quartet there’s more light and air in the Piano Trio he finished in 1905 with a few delicate Fauréan touches to the harmony where he repelled all friendly advances from the locals producing his own scores from 1902 onwards but omitting basic actions such as making sure scores were available for performances Increasingly, too, he refers in his letters to his works as ‘mes ordures’ (‘my filth’). Well might Chausson’s wife say that ‘Magnard could be a good friend if only he weren’t so disagreeable.’ On which front his behaviour over the rehearsals for his opera Bérénice at the Opéra-Comique in December 1911 takes the proverbial biscuit: not liking the soprano lead offered him he engaged another soprano without consulting anybody all the time accusing the director’s wife of trying to sabotage the whole enterprise though there may be a tape somewhere in the vaults of French Radio When the Germans arrived in the first days of September 1914 he sent his wife and two daughters away to safety and remained in his manoir to await the invaders René was returning there just as the Germans arrived crouching behind the bathroom shutters with his gun may have thought they were about to shoot René They responded by setting fire to the manoir D’Indy’s response to the news was laconic: ‘C’était bien lui’ what does survive from his last years is the magnificent Fourth Symphony it marks the high point of his skill both as structuralist and orchestrator it really ought to supply the primary material for a re-evaluation of this remarkable composer – saving him He championed the idea that severe obesity – far from being a “moral failing” – is a physiological and psychological disease requiring medical intervention From 1990 to 2007 he was a consultant surgeon and lecturer at St George’s hospital and medical school in Tooting patient-centric care and surgical innovation An early convert to minimally invasive procedures that could reduce recovery time and pain he was the first person in the UK to offer totally extraperitoneal (TEP) hernia repair as a day surgery Alberic ultimately specialised in weight-loss surgery and in 2000 founded the current bariatric service at St George’s hospital In this field he worked alongside his wife He regularly appeared on radio and television to argue that severe obesity is a devastating disease compounded by stigma and that sufferers cannot be cured by simple “willpower” His innovative approach to treatment combined surgical intervention and continued psychological and dietetic assistance In 2007 Alberic set up the bariatric unit at University College hospital, London, remaining its director until 2009. He was also president of the British Obesity and Metabolic Surgery Society (2010-13) and later undertook medico-legal work as an expert witness He was born Alberic Twisleton-Wykeham-Fiennes in Bakewell the youngest of five children of Sir Maurice Fiennes managing director of Davy and United Engineering Company Alberic was educated at the Lyceum Alpinum Zuoz He also became an expert skier and enjoyed this sport for life He started a degree in zoology at the University of Zurich before enrolling at St Bartholomew’s hospital medical college in London During this time he also flew light aircraft with the RAF volunteer reserve He passed the examinations for the Royal College of Surgeons in 1978 winning the Hallett prize as the highest-scoring candidate in the country As a lead surgeon during the 1988 Clapham Junction rail crash he recognised the need for improved training in trauma care among surgeons in the UK and helped establish advanced trauma life support (ATLS) training for them Alberic was committed to lifelong care of his patients, who valued his clarity, focus and empathy His colleagues described him as extremely trustworthy; sensitive to the needs of others; quick to provide help where needed; and an outstanding teacher to many surgeons in the UK a talented craftsman and a devoted Guardian reader He supported the charity Freedom from Torture from 1996 until his death and was passionate about community welfare and politics Albéric Joseph Rodolphe Marie Robert Ghislain O'Kelly de Galway (17 May 1911 Brussels) was a Belgian chess Grandmaster (1956) an International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster (1962) and the third ICCF World Champion in correspondence chess (1959–1962) He is one of five Grandmasters who were born on this day in Chess History O'Kelly won the Belgian championships thirteen times between 1937 and 1959 having finished first at the 1947 European Zonal tournament at Hilversum tied for first place with Pirc at Teplice Sanov O'Kelly finished first at São Paulo ahead of Eliskases and Rossetto O'Kelly finished first at the round-robin Utrecht 1961 with 6½/9 he was awarded the Belgian decoration of the Golden Palm of the Order of the Crown for his chess successes and the distinction he had brought to the nation O'Kelly was made an International Arbiter in 1962 and was the chief arbiter of the world championship matches between Tigran Petrosian and Boris Spassky in 1966 and 1969 he was the arbiter for the Moscow Karpov–Korchnoi match he took lessons from the legendary Akiba Rubinstein an Irish-born British army officer who was granted a nobility title in 1720 in what was then the Austrian Low Countries he was often addressed as 'Count O'Kelly de Galway' for example on the front cover of his 1965 book about Petrosian 1) 0ms,border-color 250ms cubic-bezier(0.4 1) 0ms;transition:background-color 250ms cubic-bezier(0.4 1) 0ms;color:#1976d2;padding:0px;min-width:0;}.css-1sgza6o:hover{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;background-color:rgba(25 0.04);}@media (hover: none){.css-1sgza6o:hover{background-color:transparent;}}.css-1sgza6o.Mui-disabled{color:rgba(0 1) 0ms;color:#1976d2;padding:0px;min-width:0;}.css-w5p45x::-moz-focus-inner{border-style:none;}.css-w5p45x.Mui-disabled{pointer-events:none;cursor:default;}@media print{.css-w5p45x{-webkit-print-color-adjust:exact;color-adjust:exact;}}.css-w5p45x:hover{-webkit-text-decoration:none;text-decoration:none;background-color:rgba(25 0.04);}@media (hover: none){.css-w5p45x:hover{background-color:transparent;}}.css-w5p45x.Mui-disabled{color:rgba(0 0.26);}PrintShareSaveThe death has occurred of Aer Lingus and Irish Army Aircorps '55 class of Apprentices suddenly but peacefully at Beaumont Hospital Most dearly loved and treasured by his children Eric David and Heather Derinn's husband Luke and Joseph's partner Catherine and great grandchildren Lily Deeply missed by his nephews and nieces and close friends Recently in the care of TLC Carton Nursing Home Donations if desired to the Alzheimer’s Society of Ireland (Donation box in the Church) Funeral Service.css-h76uj{display:inherit;margin-right:-4px;margin-left:8px;}Cremation / BurialDate Published: If you would like to make a donation to the chosen charity please click on the button below. memorial mass or anniversary for a Loved One?You can now create a family notice on RIP.ie to remember your loved one Abigail Brooks Sprauve and Alma Brooks; and his brother and Jaynelle Hendrickson; and other family members and friends too numerous to mention The first viewing will be from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at Dan Hurley Home for Funerals and Cremation Center of St A second viewing will be from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. Interment will follow at Brookman Cemetery Arrangements are under the care of Dan Hurley Home for Funerals and Cremation Center of St Family and friends may offer their support by sharing a special memory or message by going to www.hurleydavisfuneralhome.com Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Would you like to receive our daily news? Signup today Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Esquire Middle East – The Region’s Best Men’s Magazine Home | News | Alberic Leman What’s your favourite wardrobe item?Definitely shoes Especially a pair of moccasins; they combine comfort and style all in one How would you describe your style?Casual yet chic with a hint of classic What does your style say about you?Generally yet I have a passion for the finer things and this is reflected in my personal style I believe that everyone should stay true to themselves This is not to say that I don’t follow the latest trends I choose pieces that accurately reflect my age and style What style advice can you give our readers?Be comfortable in what you wear so it is important to be comfortable in what you are wearing From working for one of the most renowned men’s luxury brands I have also found that investing in timeless classical items is essential as they will last year after year in your closet What is the best style advice you’ve ever been given?When I was a teenager in France I walked into a luxury shoe boutique and I was astonished by the price of a certain shoe How has your style changed as you’ve got older?Even though I am getting older I am just not as experimental with loud colours and eccentric styles and cuts Does your style change when you travel?My style definitely changes when I travel choosing colours and materials that are suitable for the warm weather Subscribe to our newsletter now and you will be we’ll give you Esquire’s A-to-Z of Men’s Fashion for FREE Maybe later, thanks (Gelineau) Chauvin; 4 children: Georgiana L Przybylek and her husband Francis of Hiram NH; 7 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; and nephews and nieces the youngest of the 8 children of Alberic and Anna (Gauthier) Chauvin He was raised in Webster and lived in Dudley from 1970 to 2000 Chauvin was first a self-employed garage owner and then a mechanic at Jolly’s Esso on East Main Street He was a machinist at Command Aircraft in Moosup he was a school bus driver for Bay Path Regional Vocational Technical High School in Charlton for 12 years He was a former member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church for 50 years and then a member of Saint Anthony of Padua Church in Dudley since 1970 he was an eagle scout and later scoutmaster of Troop #171 at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church at 10:00 AM in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church 16 East Main Street (please meet at the church) The Webster-Dudley Veterans Council will perform military honors after the Mass donations in his name may be made to either Overlook Hospice Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Scanlon Funeral Service Benedictine monk of Ampleforth Abbey who was a veteran of the Korean War and awarded the MC died peacefully at Ampleforth Abbey in Yorkshire on Sunday 30 September 2012 at the age of 81 John Stacpoole (Alberic was the name given to him when he became a monk at Ampleforth Abbey in 1960) was born in Belfast in 1931 and educated at Gilling and Ampleforth College In1950 he went to the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst and in 1952 joined the Duke of Wellington's Regiment (West Riding) 1st Battalion Second Lieutenant Stacpoole commanded the Assault Pioneer Platoon He was wounded in Korea and awarded the Military Cross He then joined the Parachute Regiment 2nd Battalion and served in the Canal Zone Stacpoole served as Aide-de-camp to the GOC in Nigeria and subsequently in Ghana and Sierra Leone John Stacpoole joined the Benedictine monastery at Ampleforth From 1963-1966 he studied at St Benet's Hall at the University of Oxford and on his return to Ampleforth worked extensively in the school as well as spending some time as Acting Housemaster of St Wilfrid's House In 1979 Fr Alberic returned to Oxford as Acting Master of St Benet's and then Senior Tutor In this period he became actively involved and well-known in ecumenical circles and from 1980-1982 was General Secretary of the Ecumenical Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary In 1985 he completed a DPhil at the University of Oxford on the Anglican-Roman Catholic International Commission (ARCIC) Fr Alberic was once again appointed Acting Master of St Benet's Hall Fr Alberic was a prolific author and correspondent He was editor of The Ampleforth Journal from 1967- 1980 and co-editor of The Noble City of York a major work which ran to more than 1,000 pages His other works included The Vatican Council by those who were there (1986) an authoritative account of the Second Vatican Council of the Roman Catholic Church Fr Alberic began parish pastoral work with his appointment at parish priest of Our Lady and St Chad roles he fulfilled for nearly twenty years Fr Alberic's health deteriorated and he died peacefully in the monastery infirmary at Ampleforth Abbey in the early hours of Sunday 30 September 2012 The Funeral Mass for Fr Alberic Stacpoole will take will take place in Ampleforth Abbey on Thursday 11 October 2012 followed by burial in the vault in the Monks' Wood Tags: Fr Alberic Stacpoole OSB, Benedictine, Ampleforth Abbey, Stacpoole OSB Filipino Bishop in UK calling banks to stop financing fossil fuels Missionary sister pays tribute to her cousin Jesuit parishes to host open conversations this spring We offer publicity space for Catholic groups/organisations. See our advertising page if you would like more information ICN aims to provide speedy and accurate news coverage of all subjects of interest to Catholics and the wider Christian community As our audience increases - so do our costs You can support our journalism by advertising with us or donating to ICN Fr Alberic Jacovone OSB was studying Latin and Ancient Greek in 1950s Rome when his Abbot in the Benedictine Order asked “I wanted to stay in Rome and finish studies there!” Fr Alberic said you will understand in years and years and years…how important it is to go now,” the Abbot said Fr Alberic understands why he had to come to Australia Fr Alberic was one of the pioneers of the Italian community in Australia He was awarded a special Centenary Medal from Queen Elizabeth II in recognition of his contribution to the Catholic and Italian communities which included building schools in the Archdiocese of Sydney “We came here without a penny and not a word of English,” Fr Alberic said He has many memories of the Italian community in Western Sydney The Associazione San Giorgio Martire di Sydney has had the Community Centre Centro San Giorgio in Kenthurst for 40 years “How smart the pioneering generation has been,” Fr Alberic said built a cultural centre and on the Feast of St George they invite everyone to honour St Georgios.” Georgios means ‘one who cultivates the land’ St George cultivated the seed of Christ in his soul,” he said “Anthony – Antonios in Greek – is the flower and St Anthony is someone who radiates the perfume of Christ,” he said Fr Alberic studied for two years in St Patrick’s Seminary Fr Alberic had a trick up his sleeve when studying for a Doctorate of Divinity at Manly: mastery of Latin and Greek “And they said to me to teach at the Catholic Teacher’s College in North Sydney,” he said Fr Albertic taught hundreds of students about theology at Catholic Teacher’s College One of his former students became Principal of Marian College what was really interesting is that we have an innate craving for what is beyond,” he said His passion for ancient languages was evident in his teaching He recommended that all students buy an etymological dictionary and use it in essays to impress markers “We should have pride in our Ancient Christian heritage,” he said Fr Alberic was born in the town of Matera in Southern Italy which is one of the oldest inhabited cities in the world with evidence of inhabitants dating back to 7 000 BC The city of Matera is famous for its caves where Mel Gibson filmed much of The Passion of the Christ (2004) when I was a student in Rome,” Fr Alberic said Matera was part of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies before the Kingdom of Italy to which many Italians still have a strong attachment “When they created Italy they destroyed the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies,” Fr Alberic said At 81 years of age Fr Alberic still pursues his historical and cultural interests celebrating the Bicentenary of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies with a group of fellow scholars last November see Sharing God’s Word: Sunday Homilies by Fr Montreal’s Metafilms has teamed up with writer/director Albéric Aurtenèche for his feature film debut Produced by the prodco behind Cannes Film Festival coup de coeur winner La femme de mon frère (“A Brother’s Love”) and Canadian Screen Award-winner The Great Darkened Days (“La grande noirceur”) a man who who returns to the land he inherited a year after his father’s horrific hunting accident the film follows his past short film work like: Non-lieu (2006) Sigismond sans images (2016) and Que votre empire s’étende (2019) Germain Petitclerc (Matthias et Maxime) is an executive producer while Sylvain Corbeil (Jeune Juliette) serves as a producer Production officially started on the feature this October before moving to Quebec’s Estrie FunFilm Distribution will release La contemplation du mystère in Canada in fall 2020 The feature stars Emmanuel Schwartz (The Twentieth Century) Reda Guerinik (Fatale-Station) and Martin Dubreuil (The Great Darkened Days) This year's early signing day was an exciting one but it didn't offer too many surprises from Palm Beach County Local players were ride-or-die for the programs they committed to months ago those players finally got to sit down and put pen to paper on the national letters of intent Take a look below to meet Wednesday's signees After 1,200 all-purpose yards and 10 touchdowns to lead Atlantic's rushing attack for a 9-2 path to 3M region quarterfinals Alberic will be taking his talents to the University of Massachusetts There he'll find local faces in linebacker and Boynton Beach native Derrieon Craig who just completed his freshman season with the Minutemen Georgia was on Bowens' mind after a helicopter visit from Kirby Smart in January and the Bulldogs were able to woo him once and for all with a weekend in Athens in the summer The four-star was previously committed to the University of Florida The Dawgs are sure to be barking over the next few years with the addition of Bowens' speedy legs and near-unstoppable strength If Georgia manages to swipe former Gators running back Trevor Etienne UF fans may want a few more words than your typical SEC trash talk and 18 sacks — plus a forced fumble — to charge Newman's defensive line to yet another 1M region championship appearance speak pretty loudly for the three-star 200-pound frame in action to know he's the real deal he had more numbers as a junior at Atlantic 17 pass breakups and three interceptions to see the Eagles to region semifinals that year It'll be hard to find someone to fill Cosby-Mosley's cleats At least one who can do as much as he did in all three phases of the game in the past four years at Benjamin punter or his natural positions of receiver and safety Per a signing day shoutout via X (formerly Twitter) Wake Forest coach Dave Clawson says the three-star will "have an impact" in "several" positions for the Demon Deacons' backfield Cosby-Mosley will be reunited with former Benjamin teammate and receiver Micah Mays Although Gilmore was due for another year of varsity before reclassifying to the 2024 recruiting class the four-star was a force on both sides of the ball in his last season with the Blue Devils Kentucky recruited him for the receiving skills he showed off with and without the arm of former Pahokee quarterback Austin Simmons who also reclassified to the class of 2023 just months before Gilmore to early enroll at Ole Miss Huff came home for his senior year and ended up finding his home for the next four years The Dillard High transfer returned to Delray as one of South Florida's most under-recruited players Tennessee State was one of the programs keen enough to buy in an inside linebacker who stands at 6-foot-2 he took unofficial visits to Auburn and Florida State in March but the Tigers stayed invested in the three-star Tennessee State picked up another Palm Beach County name last season with former Pahokee former linebacker Jacorris Foreman Pahokee − Utah TechPalm Beach County didn't get to see the hype that followed Jenkins due to a season-ending ACL injury The Orlando Christian Prep transfer came with a 4.39 time in the 40-yard dash and arrived to high expectations from the Muck A healthy Jenkins could see starting time sooner than later once he touches down in St George after Utah Tech's 2-9 finish in the FCS the Seminoles were first to Knight after a viral performance at the national combine in January head coach Mike Norvell said the Benjamin star has "huge upside" and is "one of the best playmakers in the country." Knight is ranked No 22 among ATHs across the nation for the 2024 recruiting class but he'll likely be used most on defense at FSU After picking up former Pahokee running back Jashon Benjamin in the last recruiting cycle Rutgers came back to Palm Beach County for more and found a gem in Levy The speed was there with Benjamin on offense the Scarlet Knights' defense just installed the turbos he's already part of major milestones for UCF as coach Gus Malzahn navigates a new era in the Big 12 to the Knights' best recruiting class in program history the third-best in the Big 12 after Texas Tech and TCU the Knights' 2024 recruiting class ranks No 4 ranked recruiting class got stronger on Wednesday with a commitment it had since April was imperative on both sides of the ball to see Atlantic go 9-2 racking up eight touchdowns on 35 carries on the ground on offense 210-pound linebacker accounted for 68 tackles Philostin's recent visit to Indiana over the weekend solidified that he was bound to be a Hoosier The three-star held over 30 offers from Power Five programs around the country Many from programs that didn't go 1-8 this season But the way new head coach Curt Cignetti and his additions to Indiana's coaching staff spoke ensured Philostin that winning was in the foreseeable future In his last winning season at Cardinal Newman Philostin contributed 29 tackles and two interceptions American Heritage-Delray − ArmyVanscoy was limited to just six games in 2023 but Army stayed the course with the commit it locked in back in April certain to blossom with consistent development from coaches at the next level after years of turnover during his varsity career with the Stallions "Jake is the best kicker in the country coming out of high school," Weinberg is projected to have a big future in Tallahassee a back-to-back Lou Groza High School Kicker of The Year winner can compete with Lou Groza finalist and redshirt junior Ryan Fitzgerald right away Emilee Smarr is a sports reporter for The Palm Beach Post She can be reached via email at esmarr@gannett.com [AMIS Memorial Chapel & Crematory] The funeral service honouring the life of Carolman Alberic Lothaine “Joe” Astwood Williams in his 80th year of Paget Parish son of the late Alice Beatrice Astwood and the late Peter and Norma Williams will be held on Friday 17th December 2021 at 2:00pm at AMIS Memorial Chapel Interment to follow at Pembroke Parish Cemetery A walk thru viewing will be held prior to the service from 1:00pm to 1:50pm at AMIS Memorial Chapel Joe leaves to be dearly remembered by brothers: Tyrone Williams and Joseph [Judy] Smith [N.Z.]; sisters: Pearl Agard and Dianne [Roy] Trott; nephews: D’andru Smith Marlon and Angelo; nieces: Kaylene Williams Ruby Goater and Diedre Shakir; special friend Glen Goater numerous other relatives and friend too many to mention He was predeceased by siblings: Janet Broadley Category: All, Obituary Bernews Obituaries Notices are posted by 10 am Monday through Saturday Adjust Text Size: A+ A- As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Jun 11, 2011 Share your memories and/or express your condolences below. 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Or sign-in if you have an account Dustin Peltier had been using the monk’s cheese for almost a decade as a chef in various restaurants around Winnipeg plopping great lumps of it on gastro-pub burgers — because it had a great melting point — and believing that the earthy-tasting Trappist-monk delight made with fresh-from-the-cow unpasteurized milk Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience the more he thought about the cheese maker behind the cheese Get a dash of perspective along with the trending news of the day in a very readable format By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc The next issue of NP Posted will soon be in your inbox Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. serene 82-year-old French-Canadian monk at the Notre Dame des Prairies monastery near Holland had been making cheese for over 60 years and was edging closer to “heaven,” and wanted to find a protégé to pass along his knowledge — and the 300-plus-year-old secret cheese recipe — before it was lost forever “The monastery life isn’t for everybody,” Peltier says but I had been using Brother Alberic’s cheese and talking it over with my wife The monks don’t have a listed phone number But they do operate a small storefront selling monastery wares three-kilogram rounds of Brother’s Alberic’s celebrated cheese went to the nearby town to grab a bite and returned at  2p.m to present themselves to the cheese master I am going to carry the cheese recipe with me to the grave,” Brother Alberic said on a recent afternoon “So it was better to get someone from the outside and teach them and so it was too late for him to be a monk But Trappists are an entrepreneurial bunch And while Brother Alberic never sold his wheels to customers who came from all corners of Manitoba to buy it for more than $70 — when an equivalent wheel from Europe would retail for about three times as much — a good business is a good business none of Alberic’s five brother monks at Notre Dame Nor did any of the aging Trappists in Quebec giving the Manitoba monk a free hand (with a Vatican blessing) to teach Peltier “I started to make cheese in Quebec in 1955 The recipe for Fromage de La Trappe dates back centuries to France although in more modern times a monk named Brother Juin brought it to the monastery in Oka — in 1893 — before it migrated west in 1918 instructing the monks to burn the recipe should it go unused rather than share it with the outside world Brother Alberic’s blend begins with unpasteurized milk from a nearby farm which he slowly heats in a vat with rennet before placing it into stainless steel moulds Weights are set on the cheese to further press out moisture the fledgling wheels are set out to age on old wooden planks in a humid cellar The cheese is handwashed daily with a sponge and brine a micro-bacterial culture that gives it its colour (pale orange) and jousts with other bacteria to give it its flavour (delicious) Overseeing the entire operation is a statue of the Virgin Mary “What Brother Alberic does is an art,” says Peltier who underwent the monk’s crash course in February spending a week at the monastery making cheese but sometimes Brother Alberic would point to one and say “He has 60 plus years of learning his craft and studying this cheese.” One lesson the monk imparted to his pupil was that and thus encouraged Peltier to pass along everything he learned (Brother Alberic did break monastery rules by sneaking Isaak into the cellar to give her the grand tour one cold day cheekily observing that none of the other monks were around to catch sight of her) Peltier and Isaak are now in the process of converting an old trailer into a cheese factory They recently bought the last five wheels of Brother Alberic’s cheese and “I want to give a push to Dustin,” Brother Alberic said he has turned down many interview requests from supplicants but agreed to speak to the National Post for about 15 minutes and not because he had experienced a change of heart but because he wanted to generate some buzz for his protégé “It won’t be long now before he builds his market.” the last and now officially retired cheese-making Trappist monk of Manitoba said goodbye joconnor@nationalpost.com Twitter.com/oconnorwrites transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. 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By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account A cricket chirped in the monastery’s library Thomas Merton’s “New Seeds of Contemplation,” was about it for sound Merton did not write on the absence of sound on that page but the abyss of solitude in the soul: “You do not find it by traveling but by standing still.” as if it was a new line she had overlooked while reading the book three years ago when the direction of her life changed when she took off around the country to seek silence in her soul travel great distances to learn how to be still quit her job as a therapist in Ames not long after reading the book She called the New Melleray Abbey near Dubuque where monks have lived in the Trappist monastery since 1849 in long periods of silence and contemplative prayer She met Father Alberic Farbolin there and spent long periods talking with him about the infinite possibilities in stillness It eventually led her to an unlikely place of noise and chaos – Los Angeles – where she joined documentary filmmaker Patrick Shen to work on his new film, “In Pursuit of Silence,” which he expects to join a major fall film festival lineup later this month where people have to yell at each other across a restaurant table and where the amplification of sound from technology is creating a generation whose mental and physical health could be at harm But it also seeks to explore the mysteries of silence a place where Hall often revisits now in a growing relationship with the monks Hall was sitting across from clients all day in 2012 She went to Iowa State University and had earned a master’s degree in listening to the noise in people's lives She urged her therapy clients toward their passions while ignoring her own his words pushed her to find them in place of quiet Hall scheduled a visit with Father Alberic in the traditions of the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance followed by manual labor on the farm and casket-making enterprise that helps sustain them and Mass and other prayer sessions throughout the day More than two-thirds of the day is spent is silence Some might look at such life as a kind of prison prayer and contemplation is a “wild ride,” he said not a rush of adrenaline but a slow and steady “tink tink” of an apprentice’s tool toward a place of infinite possibility The freedom is love … and to get over yourself.” The monastic life is not flight from society adjusting his robe while awaiting the bell to join communal prayer It’s a conversion to a life of prayer and living encounters with the Lord He compares it to meaningful silence between spouses that happens after they have talked a lot learned to trust and realize they don’t always need words The silence and prayer leads to a closer relationship with the world and its people “We believe our prayers have impact on others,” he said “We wouldn’t stay if we didn’t think it had impact.” Hall gave her employer 30 days’ notice and used her savings to visit 17 monasteries in the U.S “It was something I needed to do and I didn’t know why,” she said But as the youngest of four creative children whose sister includes well-known Iowa entertainer Leslie Hall “While we’re all going through the motions of living our life she searches for the reasons why we live our lives the way we do,” said her mother she seriously takes the road less traveled and looks for answers Hall spent days writing and thinking and driving sometimes showing up on the doorstep of a monastery in the middle of the night in a snowstorm which implies there will be an answer upon reaching the final destination She had viewed monasteries as ancient museums a “sort of monument to religion.” But as she talked with monks and sisters in them she learned it was no quiet escape from life She once asked a sister if those dark thoughts that came to her in the quiet spaces would ever end The sister asked her why she would want them to end She was learning to sit with them and try to let them go Hall has suffered from anxiety and depression but the silence allowed her to sort through her often “wandering and anxious mind and heart.” She created 17spaces.org to post her photography and writing about the monasteries where she began to hear what she calls a “wave of ancient rhythms” in the silence But creativity’s original intention is best removed of such ego That’s tough when you want people to read your blog or see your film “What will make people turn around to see?” Instead she needed to ask “What is gnawing and nagging at my heart to be spoken?” she considered it a trip of self-discovery with “no resounding truths or clear-cut facts.” There were no metrics to gauge success more curiosities of mysteries and more reverence for this life than I am able to live,” Hall wrote He had made his directorial debut in 2005 with the critically-acclaimed “Flight from Death: The Quest for Immortality” and was busy on his new documentary that was taking on the noisy chaos of our time It sought to explore the auditory barrage that people face in today’s world but also the metaphysical aspects of silence in short supply “The inner life has become foreign and the relationship with our authentic selves estranged,” he said in an email interview with The Register We have the nagging feeling we have to be someplace who had no filmmaking experience but shared his passion for the subject “Cassidy has a reverence for silence that is inspiring,” he said “She’s kept the team and the film accountable to silence throughout the whole process After filming in a dozen states and eight countries they were editing down the film when Shen faced a challenging sequence on meditation “I turned around to find Cassidy respectfully and quietly standing at the doorway where she gently suggested with just a handful of words that maybe silence would even find meditation too prescriptive or restrictive,” he said “I decided on the spot to eliminate that scene and it’s never come up again.” Hall had learned that the subject is slippery and Hall entered the narrow and tall church built of limestone and topped with a vaulted cathedral of wood beams Here she finds a spirit she cannot describe She listens to the chants of the monks and repairs to her simple retreat room of bed and desk where she has come more than a half dozen times over the last couple years There are still more questions than answers She had joined the film crew in Alaska and New York City and in conversations with Buddhists and a recent Yale graduate walking across the country in a vow of silence But always she remembered New Melleray and the monks there who led her to humbling encounters with silence “In this space they are loving people more In taking silence back it allows us to love the world more and love ourselves.” is a leading pollutant and a dangerous one to our health But in her conversations with Alberic she learned of an inner quiet and though they disagree on some subjects of faith they keep coming back to one thought: God is love She is most proud of the shots of scenery and the life of the monks in the film Shen said it was important to include the religious traditions of silence “Ultimately we felt that it was much stronger to simply sit with the monks in silence to give the viewer that visceral experience of monastic silence rather than cheapen it with a bunch of words,” Shen said Hall may have seemed like an odd pilgrim to silence coming from Iowa with its vast open fields and quiet towns She hears the buzz of quiet while resting in her parent’s home There can be inner noise in a quiet room and silence in the wind blowing through swishing prairie grass by thinking of the monks of New Melleray and Father Alberic She utters to herself a manta of sorts: “Keep the silence and stillness within.” Then she breathes out and lets the anxiety go Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal & Haverhill Echo Powered by Bury Free Press, Suffolk Free Press, Newmarket Journal and Haverhill Echo Home   Bury St Edmunds   News   Article SuffolkNews is proud to present its first ever audio play a chilling adaptation of 'Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book' by M 'Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book' tells the story of an English scholar tormented by supernatural forces beyond his comprehension The tale was included in James' celebrated collection of 1904 In Britain, ghost stories were traditionally told at Christmas, and the works of James – who grew up near Bury St Edmunds – were written with the festive period in mind and his studies of Bury Abbey are well-regarded to this day he is by far best-known for his short fiction including such classic stories as 'Casting the Runes' and 'Oh SuffolkNews has adapted 'Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book' in collaboration with the Irving Stage Company Actors from the company have lent their voices for the production while criminal barrister Simon Spence KC voices the sacristan The story is narrated by journalist Christian Jenner All are West Suffolk residents Mrs Jenner said many SuffolkNews readers would be puzzled by the concept of listening to a ghost story at Christmas – but this is actually in keeping with a very old tradition She said: "It's wonderful for people to be have something a little bit different for Christmas A Christmas Carol – which is a ghost story I actually think it's a really lovely thing for Christmas." The music accompanying the play is composed and performed by Myuu The Irving Stage Company's next production is Murder on the Nile which will be performed at the Theatre Royal Bury St Edmunds Tickets are on sale now