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Forum for Cities in Transition: FCT Podcast

Forum for Cities in Transition's podcast - phlog (23900) image uploaded on 01-Jun-10The Forum for Cities in Transition is an international network of mayors, councillors, municipal officials, business people, and representatives of the voluntary and community sector.

The Forum works on the principle that cities that are in conflict or have emerged from conflict are in the best position to help other cities in the same situation.

The Forum for Cities in Transition is an initiative of the John Joseph Moakley Chair at the University of Massachusetts Boston. The Secretariat is shared by the Northern Ireland Foundation and the Moakley Chair. The Forum's website is maintained by the Northern Ireland Foundation
http://citiesintransition.net
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20100616 WBUR - Padraig O'Malley - phlogcast (32727) image 1 uploaded on 01-Jul-10 16th Jun 10 at 15:55
Forum for Cities in Transition: FCT Podcast
WBUR interviews Padraig O’Malley, "who has worked with Protestants Catholics in Northern Ireland, with ethnic factions in Iraq and in the Balkans".
Short URL: http://ipad.io/LQa   Tags: forum for cities in transitionmitrovica
Suffolk, MA, USA, US
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FCT 20100531 BBC Radio Foyle Interview - phlogcast (29778) image 1 uploaded on 01-Jun-10 31st May 10 at 16:22
Forum for Cities in Transition: FCT Podcast
Mark Patterson (BBC Radio Foyle) interviews Gerard Diver, Willie Lamrock, Jim Roddy, and Maeve McLaughlin on Derry Londonderry participation at Forum for Cities in Transition annual conference in Mitrovica, 24-28 May 2010
Short URL: http://ipad.io/KLK   Tags: Forum for Cities in TransitionDerryLondonderry
Derry, Derry, UK, GB
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FCT - The Rime Church - phlogcast (23901) image 1 uploaded on 30-Mar-10 30th Mar 10 at 07:16
Forum for Cities in Transition: FCT Podcast
The church in the village Vinarce is considered to be very old -- some sources claim it to be even 600 years old. The documents about the origins of the church have disappeared, and thus the question to whom the church belonged -- to the Serbians or to the Albanians -- cannot easily be answered.
The fact that the front door is facing to the west indicates that the church was a Catholic church; Orthodox churches are built with the front door facing the east. Also, the name of the village, Vinarce, is related to wine, which suggests that the area was good for planting grapes and wine making. According to an old Catholic tradition, it was common to build a churches in such areas.
The Rime Church is located in an Albanian village, but it has been visited from Serbs for special Christian holidays, like Easter or Christmas.
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