Valencia Basket 3x3 men'steam signed an outstanding performance in the ninth round of La Liga 3x3 The taronja team shone again withtheir collective game and reached the final of the tournament the second place reinforces its leadership in theoverall standings and brings the taronja team closer to the title of theregular phase in the men's category News View all Made by Lobo. OKE is the new Ortuella Culture House, in the former mining area of Vizcaya. There is no extraction of iron sulfate. The valleys that previously received rusty sand dunes, now pile groups of metal ships lacquered in polygons. Everything has been erased, and there is no trace. EmplazamientoWe have been lucky enough to build there, where a main street and a square can be joined. OKE looks from side to side through a road, as far as possible, to see and be seen from a distance in a precise approach maneuver. © Adrià GoulaIt is a structure that alternates bays of 380 and 750 centimeters to facilitate storage and different activities. Each bay defines its own section. From the topography of the valley, the roofs are displayed as facades. © Adrià GoulaWe knew the scale of the underground infrastructures. We wanted to build something that was there long before the absurd polygons. Place a building perpendicular to the main route of Ortuella to look at both sides of the valley. See and be seen from a distance. © Adrià GoulaConnect Otxartaga Square, the most significant public space of the village with Catalina Gibaja Street. Use this opportunity to make the new house of culture "stretch" the plaza to the street and the street to the plaza. Planta Nivel 1 Casa CulturaShaping the volumes that define the building to respond to the different topographic levels that delimit the place. © Adrià GoulaComplete a new urban route where existing exterior spaces connect with different activities in the library, square and street. © Adrià GoulaWorking with the topography to define two different access and uses that are set by the program. The parking entrance from the existing one on the plaza, can give direct access to Catalina Gibaja street (height 0.00 m). Sección 04Allow the Multipurpose Room to function independently, with an access of 3.35 m as part of the new plaza, where different activities can be developed, although the rest of the building is closed. © Adrià GoulaDefine the empty space - filled space with a succession of bands of different widths, where the program is finding its place. © Adrià GoulaAllow a flexible organization by equipping with spaces that serve for predictable and unpredictable uses of the house of culture You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Netflix announced the forthcoming adaptation of the latest novel from Fernando Aramburu in a film written and directed by Mariano Barroso (La línea invisible Los Farad) and produced by himself with Rafa Portela Barroso said: "I'm delighted to continue my work with Netflix this time from the script and direction of my next film Working with the teams in this house is one of the best experiences in my career Adapting Fernando Aramburu’s novel is a great challenge and a thrilling privilege." Fernando Aramburu remarked: "The accident in Ortuella had a deep echo inside of me throughout the years I felt as if it was claiming its own space inside the series of stories called 'Gentes vascas’ that I was resolved to tell The adaptation of this project by Netflix pleases me greatly and at the same time strengthens the certainty about these kids being worthy of having a decent space in our memory." an octogenarian who makes the trip to the Ortuella cemetery every Thursday to visit the tomb of his grandson one of the many children who died in a gas explosion in a school in October 1980 which shook the Basque people and all of Spain affected and altered the lives of Nicasio's family and many others A story of unexpected emotions and psychological exploration that comes together in a unique journey driven by its protagonists She’s been in the US for 19 years and has two Basque-American children who are 11 and 9 Originally from the Biscayan town of Ortuella Henar Chico is a software technician and translator She adds to that being a Boisean a Basque speaker trained in the USA and lately a member cofounder and president of the recently formed Boiseko Athletic Club Peña the Bilbao Athletic fan club in Idaho’s capital -I met my ex-husband – we divorced in 2009 – and I’ve nearly spent half of my life in Boise  I arrived as a newlywed in 1996 and today I am integrated in this city where my children Boise is known as a city with a remarkable Basque presence and activity.  Your involvement in the Boise Basque community is not immediate It is something that happens today with a large number of young Basque immigrants in the Diaspora in my case my involved began mostly when I had children  I come fromt here (the Basque Country) and I know that I am Basque many rtimes that is not immediate or automatic.  I wanted them to know that they are Basque too values and ways that for me are very important and shortly after that I started to change patterns and began talking to other Basque speakers in Basque.  Today I can carry on a conversation and that makes me happy The social life is different from that in Euskadi -For me the most important difference is when you have children  Here there is a total separation between activities that you can do without children or when you become a parent.  The cuadrillas in Orutella are a mix of couples of all ages with or without children.  Here no one would think of taking their children to the bar for example.  The social thing here is more planned.  There you go out and you run into friends.  Here you have to make plans to see your friends and pretty much make a date -Almost all are Basques or Basque-Americans…(thinking),  yes the majority are born here  All speak Spanish or Basque and I have learned a lot from them.  They have helped me especially to better understand my children since they share being born Basque and American. On the internet, you started the NABO Euskera page  and your blog A Basque in Boise is very well known by many euskaltzales my father took me to see matches of the Ortuella soccer team and when I was 18 But I have been an Athletic fan all my life to stay connected and really follow Athletic games -There are those who resist new technology but the true is that what is difficult today is not to be connected an app on my phone that gives me access to soccer matches on different channels and I can watch Mexican or German League…They are six dollars a month and it allows me to even watch them on my TV.  In my case my son Andoni is an Athletic cupporter too so it is one more thing that we do as a family if Saturday’s game is at 5pm in Europe (9am in Boise) and if it is at 1pm here (9pm Euskadi time) we watch it at the Basque Center  The Basque Center usually sends an email letting everyone know what time they will broadcast the game and there is usually 15-20 of us that get together.  How did the Athletic fan club come about in Boise News and reports on major Irish amateur and professional golf events Combining the eternal appeal of Seve Ballesteros with the star power of Ryder Cup hero Jon Rahm has drawn more than 600 children to participate in the ‘Seve & Jon Golf for Kids’ programme in Spain While the youngsters know all about Seve through watching his videos and hearing the stories of his feats they were keen to get to know Rahm and played golf with their hero at Meaztegi Golf a Seve-designed public golf course in Ortuella After competing in five qualifiers during the summer 80 boys and girls under 16 made it to the final event of the ‘Seve & Jon Golf for Kids’ series which is a joint initiative by Jon Rahm and the Seve Ballesteros Foundation aimed at introducing younger generations to the game of golf and its values the inaugural sub-16 tour featured five qualifying events at Pedreña Neguri and Larrabea with the winners earning spots in the final at Ortuella which is used for the kids event at the Masters each year is key to its success as it’s exciting to watch and attractive and enjoyable for the youngsters In addition to organizers Jon Rahm and Javier Ballesteros a very special group of volunteers joined the initiative guiding the contestants through the various stages of the competition: Miguel Ballesteros, Eriz Rahm and professionals Ángel Matallana Alfredo García Heredia and Ander Padura Santiago Jáuregui and Mikel Enazábel were the winners of this inaugural edition Jon Rahm and Javier Ballesteros held a press conference with Seve very much present in the minds of all “Jon has said many times that my father is his hero and they actually have many things in common; both are thoroughbreds and have a special passion and has what it takes to win Majors and many tournaments Both are long hitters and Jon has magic around the greens “We are taking things slowly but surely because we want to be very clear in our own minds about the purpose and destination of our father’s legacy We have two foundational aims: brain tumour research through the laboratory that bears his name and collaboration with the National Cancer Research Centre CNIO We have built a special facility at the Hospital Valdecilla in Santander where the children patients can play golf and we also collaborate with the Aladina Foundation.” “For me it will always be the ’84 Open that gave origin to the logo of our father pumping the air with his fist The British crowds showed how much they loved him and winning the Open at St Andrews – You couldn’t ask for more The first day we played with Ian Poulter and Shaun Micheel and he got such an incredible ovation that it gave me the goose bumps He only played that year because I asked him to “Joining my name with Seve’s is an honour and a dream I am delighted when people say that that I am like him in some ways because I want to follow in his footsteps When the younger golfers watch me in video in the future I would like to make them feel what Seve did for me I am happy to promote golf amongst children and I take it as my mission for the future of golf Hopefully this initiative will continue to grow.” when we came into the room packed with kids and I saw the admiration the excitement and the joy in their faces; when they all came for autographs If they go home believing that they can go far some kid is sure to appear who is talented and motivated enough to reach the top in golf.” just before my last putt a spectator shouted: “¡Viva Seve!” – I couldn’t think of a better moment on a golf course.” “One of my favourites is a 45-minute video of the back nine of his ’79 Open victory saving pars and making birdies from all over the place He celebrates the birdie on 13 as if he had already won and Irwin waving the white handkerchief – Fantastic!”   “I felt really proud because I have been fortunate enough to be Spanish champion in the cadet and I very much wanted to win as a professional at the Centro Nacional It was the most difficult tournament to win because I had to combine my desire to win with the expectations of the crowd I have never felt such a support for each and every one of my shots “Seve & Jon golf for kids” has the institutional backing of the Bizkaia Provincial Council and the unconditional support of the Tamoin company. It also enjoys the collaboration of TaylorMade the Royal Spanish Golf Federation and the Autonomous Federations of Cantabria, Navarre and the Basque Country, Real Golf de Pedreña, Real Nuevo Club de Golf Basozábal, Club de Golf Larrabea, Club de Golf Ulzama and Real Sociedad de Golf de Neguri Lee Westwood has been named the winner of the Seve Ballesteros Award as the 2020 European Tour Players’ Player of the Year following a remarkable season that culminated in the 48-year-old topping the Race to Dubai Rankings presented by Rolex and being crowned European Tour Number One for the third time in his storied career Jon Rahm has won the Seve Ballesteros Award after being voted the 2021 Player of the Year by his fellow professionals on the DP World Tour Powered by Squarespace Published: Invalid Date THE shocking moment a teenage girl pushes her pal in front of a car has been caught on video Footage shows a group of friends walking down a street when one of them tried to push the 14-year-old girl into pedestrians But the prank turned sour as the girl missed the pedestrians and fell into the road instead She was immediately hit by an oncoming car The incident happened when the teenagers were walking along the pavement in the town of Ortuella, in the Basque Country of northern Spain on the evening of 30th May In the video one of the girls tells another to do it now but she replies "wait, not here," reports Nius Diario. But another one in the group went ahead and pushed the victim The emergency services were called to the scene and took the conscious victim to hospital the footage was subsequently shared on social media practical jokes were ringing doorbells and running away,” read one comment on YouTube “Now the stupidity of TikTok leads kids to peak ignorance Another added: “I don't think they'll improve there's no cure for this generation.” In 2019, harrowing footage showed the moment a teenager was pushed off a bridge by her friend in Washington state Taylor Smith, 18, shoved her pal Jordan Holgerson, 16, into the Lewis River in Vancouver, Washington, leaving her with five cracked ribs and punctured a lung. Smith said she felt “really bad about what happened" and admitted she has apologised to her pal "several times" She was sentenced to two days in prison and 38 days on an unpaid work crew Our journalists strive for accuracy but on occasion we make mistakes. For further details of our complaints policy and to make a complaint please click this link: thesun.co.uk/editorial-complaints/