Geweldig, Geweldig, een nieuw lay-out, de oude site was aan vervanging toe en Thijs heeft vandaag de nieuwe online gezet. Ziet er schitterend uit. Vandaag een hele afwisselende dag, vanmorgen niets te doen gehad en nu net 14 … Luisterend naar radio 2, de top 2000 die met de laatste dag bezig is en lekker genieten van een jaar dat achter ons ligt, de gedachten laten gaan aan alle mooie en fijne dingen van dit jaar. Het jaar na … Enkele foto’s van de verkoop van 3 oktober! Onderweg heb ik een gedicht van een pelgrim gezien wat op een muur is geschreven. Deze was in het Duits, ik heb deze nu vertaald en wil bij deze jullie dit gedicht ook laten lezen. Wanneer er fouten in zitten … Onder het motto: gebruik je voeten en handen voor het WEESHUIS EGYAM in GHANA, Loopt Hans euro’s bij elkaar voor dit doel en ik (Ria) verkoop handgemaakte producten. Het volle bedrag gaat in de spaarpot voor het Weeshuis EGYAM  Dit … Hans is weer thuis!! Ook U kunt bijdragen aan deze site van Hans!!

Heeft u krantenartikelen over Hans, Foto’s, Gedichten, links naar Websites of bijzondere verhalen over Hans zijn reis? HansUutTwente weergeven op een grotere … Astrid Heligonda Roemer (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈɑstrɪt ɦeːliˈɣɔndaː ˈrumər]; born 24 April 1947) is a writer and teacher from Suriname living in the Netherlands.navy club backpack 1838[1] The Dutch language author has published novels, drama and poetry, and has been selected to receive the P. C. Hooft Award, a literary oeuvre award, in May 2016.stm ranger large laptop backpack Roemer was born in Paramaribo and attended the city's Kweekschool, a teaching college, where in 1965, she was discovered as a poet.jansport backpack olx

[2] She traveled to the Netherlands in the following year, and went back and forth between Suriname and the Netherlands (she lived in Den Haag for a while) until the 1970s.[3] In 1970, she published her first book of poetry, Sasa mijn actuele zijn. Her first novel, Neem mij terug Suriname (Take me back Suriname, 1974), was very successful in Suriname,[3] and was rewritten as Nergens ergens ("Nowhere somewhere", 1983).fireman sam backpack abc shop[4] She took up residence permanently in the Netherlands in 1975, after being fired from her teaching job for refusing to celebrate the Sinterklaas celebrations, which include a blackface character named Zwarte Piet.origin backpack bjj From the 1970s on, she was a prolific writer, publishing novels, drama, and poetry; samsonite pft backpack

her breakthrough in the Netherlands was the fragmentary novel Over de gekte van een vrouw ("On the madness of a woman"),[3] a novel investigating identity and the oppression of women,[5] which established her as a feminist writer and made her a role model for lesbians.[3] She spent some time in the city council of Den Haag for the GroenLinks party, in 1989, but left quickly after a dispute with the party.[2] Between 1996 and 1998, she published a trilogy which is now among the best-known of her works,[2] though no longer in print: Gewaagd leven (1996), Lijken op liefde (1997) en Was getekend (1998).[3] The novels were published together as Roemers drieling ("Roember's triplets", 2001).[5] The German translation of Lijken op liefde was awarded the LiBeratur Prize. From 2006 to 2009, Roemer lived in Suriname again. In her later years, she has published little. Her autobiography, Zolang ik leef ben ik niet dood ("As long as I'm living I'm not dead"), appeared in 2004, and a collection of love poems called Afnemend ("Diminishing") was published in 2012, in only 125 copies.

[2] Roemer disappeared from the public eye, and traveled the world for fifteen years, with "cat, laptop, and backpack". Her first public appearance in a long time was planned for the 2015 premiere of De wereld heeft gezicht verloren, a biographical documentary by Cindy Kerseborn;[6] Kerseborn had looked for her on the island Skye but finally found her in a Belgian monastery. Roemer did not show up for the premiere but sent a text message urging people to love one another. Roemer won the P. C. Hooft Award for 2016,[7] over the favored candidate, Arnon Grunberg,[2] and becoming the first Caribbean author to win the award.[3] According to the jury, Roemer's novels are a literary imagination of the history of Suriname, a history that is not very well known in the Netherlands outside of the topics of slavery and the December murders but is "inextricably intertwined with the history of our country...and thus, by way of Roemer's unique oeuvre, with our literature". The jury added, "political engagement and literary experiment go hand in hand with Roemer".

The works of Roemer based on her Digital Library for Dutch Literature profile:[1] ^ a b c d e f ^ a b c d e f g ^ a b c ^ Extract (translated into English by Rita Gircour) in Margaret Busby (ed.), Daughters of Africa, Jonathan Cape, 1992, pp. 725–32. The finals of the National Poetry Contest last year came down to two finalists. One was a San Francisco State University graduate from an upper-crust family; well-bred, well-connected and all that goes with it. The other finalist was a redneck from Texas A & M. The rules of the contest required each finalist to compose a four-line poem in one minute or less, and the poem had to contain the word “Timbuktu.” The San Francisco State graduate went first. About thirty seconds after the clock started he jumped up and recited the following poem: “'Slowly across the desert sand Trekked the dusty caravan. Men on camels, two by two The audience went wild! How, they wondered if the redneck could top that?!