You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed she says of the Sud region that it is “her favourite place in the world” Clara Luciani has more than once drawn her inspiration from her roots Take a little tour of the places in the Sud region which have marked her life and music where she spent the first years of her childhood At the time she lived in an old fisherman’s house just next to the Ferrières Beach and the Baussengue canal When she thinks about the town where she was born and which is nicknamed “the Venice of Provence” the singer remembers her walks along the Saint-Sébastien canal or the Etang de Berre her primary school years at the Ecole Primaire Jean Jaurès she moved with her family to Septèmes-les-Vallons those years at the college in Bouc-Bel-Air conjure up a more difficult period but one which was to become an inspiration for her future songs she came back to sing at the top of her voice at the Théâtre des Salins de Martigues for her first time in front of the local public and the people who saw her grow up Even though her songs are mostly autobiographical Clara Luciani doesn’t explicitly mention the Sud region in her lyrics the young singer wanted to find a name which would pay homage to her Provencal origin and it was while she was contemplating the Montagne Sainte-Victoire from the Aix-en-Provence train station that she got the idea of giving its name as the title of her album A year after the release of Sainte-Victoire she was given an award at the Victoires de la Musique in the “Révélation scène” category in 2019 and in the “Artiste féminine” category in 2020 After having inspired Cézanne and Clara Luciani will the Sainte-Victoire cast its spell on you too Several walks and hikes are there to explore this little mountain but you’ll have the entire satisfaction of an incredible view over the Pays d’Aix To shoot the clip of one of her flagship songs entitled “Le reste” from her second album “Cœur” written during the pandemic Clara Luciani and her team chose the streets of Sanary-sur-Mer The video clip is a sun-kissed ode to the South: You can see her walking along the town’s shopping streets dancing in Jean-Georges’ hair salon (he actually exists) wandering along the wharves of the little harbour on market day dancing in front of the Art Nouveau facade of the ABC cinema… and ending her day on the Portissol beach a spot in which is really picturesque and where it’s easy to swim sunbathe on the fine sand or just have a drink If you want to know more about Clara Luciani we recommend the documentary “Ça commence comme ça” which follows the singer over more than 2 years from the recording of her second album during her concert at l’Accor Arena to her awards in the Victoires de la Musique Clara Luciani even lent her voice to the documentary “Il était une fois Marseille” in which she embodies the Mediterranean city which tells its own story Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information Lights on inside homes in Septemes-les-Vallons 2024 at 7:40 AM EDTBookmarkSaveFrench electricity grid limitations will constrain power exports from Monday for more than two months threatening higher prices in neighboring countries The curbs that run until October will impact exports to Belgium Similar limitations this spring led to record spreads between France’s day-ahead power price and its neighbors Toilet paper is an unexpected source of potentially harmful “forever chemicals” in wastewater across the globe and could be leaching into soils via sewage non-stick cookware and waterproof clothing.  They have been linked to several types of cancers fertility problems and developmental disorders in children.  The synthetic chemicals are present in soil and waterways across the globe and a new study on Wednesday found that toilet paper “should be considered as a potentially major source” of PFAS in wastewater treatment systems.  The researchers said reducing PFAS in wastewater is “critical” since the chemicals are potentially harmful.  “Wastewater effluent and sludge are commonly reused for irrigation and/or land application; research has already shown that these two pathways pose a risk for human and environmental exposure to PFAS,” said the study in the Environmental Science and Technology Letters journal Some manufacturers add PFAS when converting wood into pulp traces of which may contaminate the final toilet paper product.  Recycled toilet paper may also be made with fibres that come from materials containing PFAS The researchers collected toilet paper rolls sold in North America along with sewage samples from wastewater treatment plants in the US.  The main PFAS detected were “disubstituted polyfluoroalkyl phosphates” – or diPAPs – compounds that can convert to more stable PFAS such as perfluorooctanoic acid Toilet paper on a shelf in a Walmart Supercentre on July 8 Researchers combined their results with data from other studies that included measurements of PFAS levels in sewage and per capita toilet paper use in several countries They found that toilet paper contributed about four per cent of diPAPs in the US and Canada 35 per cent in Sweden and up to 89 per cent in France.  The numbers may be lower in North America because other products are responsible for PFAS in wastewater The study looked at toilet paper samples collected from November 2021 to August 2022.  PFAS (perfluorinated and polyfluorinated alkyl substances) are known as “forever chemicals” because they are extremely persistent in the environment and in our bodies.  contact with them can be reduced by avoiding non-stick cookware stain-repellent and water-repellent materials and with proper water filtration.  please register for free or log in to your account.