2013/06/22
love
love Is... is the name of a comic strip created by New Zealand cartoonist Kim Casali (née Grove) in the late 1960s.[1][2][3] The strip is syndicated worldwide by Tribune Media Services.[1]
The cartoons originated from a series of love notes that Grove drew for
her future husband, Roberto Casali. The strip was first published in
1970, under the pen name "Kim", and was syndicated soon after. One of her most famous drawings, "Love Is...being able to say you are sorry",
published on February 9, 1972, was marketed internationally for many
years in print, on cards and on souvenirs. The beginning of the strip
coincided closely with the 1970 film Love Story. The film's signature line is "Love means never having to say you're sorry." At the height of their popularity in the 1970s the cartoons were earning Casali £4-5 million annually.[4]
Roberto Casali was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 1975 and Kim stopped working on the cartoon to spend more time with him.[5]
Casali commissioned London-based British cartoonist Bill Asprey to take
over the writing and drawing of the daily cartoons for her, under her
pen name.[6] Asprey has produced the cartoon continuously since 1975.[7] Upon her death in 1997, Casali's son Stefano took over Minikim, the company which handles the intellectual rights.
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maroc investement: Le marché de la pédophilie existe au maroc europ...: sacandelle sexeulle au maroc Le Maroc abrite des oasis paradisiaques qui ne recèlent pas que des trésors de beauté, elles cachent égale...
2013/06/19
Nonviolent resistance (or nonviolent action
Nonviolent resistance (or nonviolent action)
Nonviolent resistance (or nonviolent action) is the practice of achieving goals through symbolic protests, civil disobedience, economic or political noncooperation,satyagaha, and other methods, without using violence. It is largely synonymous with civil resistance. Each of these terms ("nonviolent resistance" and "civil resistance") has its distinct merits and also slightly different connotations, which are briefly explored in the entry on civil resistance.
The modern form of non-violent resistance was popularised and proven to be effective by the Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi in his efforts to gain independence from the British.
Major nonviolent resistance advocates include Leo Tolstoy, Martin Luther King, Jr, James Bevel, Václav Havel, Andrei Sakharov, and Lech Wałęsa. There are hundreds of books and papers on the subject — see Further reading below.
Nonviolent resistance (or nonviolent action) is the practice of achieving goals through symbolic protests, civil disobedience, economic or political noncooperation,satyagaha, and other methods, without using violence. It is largely synonymous with civil resistance. Each of these terms ("nonviolent resistance" and "civil resistance") has its distinct merits and also slightly different connotations, which are briefly explored in the entry on civil resistance.
The modern form of non-violent resistance was popularised and proven to be effective by the Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi in his efforts to gain independence from the British.
Major nonviolent resistance advocates include Leo Tolstoy, Martin Luther King, Jr, James Bevel, Václav Havel, Andrei Sakharov, and Lech Wałęsa. There are hundreds of books and papers on the subject — see Further reading below.
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