Old And In The Way
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Genres | Bluegrass |
---|---|
Origin | San Francisco |
California | |
United States | |
Members | Jerry Garcia |
David Grisman | |
John Kahn | |
Peter Rowan | |
Vassar Clements | |
Herb Pedersen | |
Bryn Bright | |
Record labels | Acoustic Disc |
Grateful Dead Records | |
Rounder Records | |
Active from | 1973 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1087799 |
About Old And In The Way
Old & In the Way was a bluegrass group formed in 1973. It was composed of Peter Rowan, Vassar Clements, Jerry Garcia, David Grisman, and John Kahn. When the group was forming, it was intended that John Hartford would be the fiddle player.
Rafah crossing: More than 100 Britons leave Gaza but dozens remain
...More than 100 British people have left Gaza this week - and it is hoped more will be evacuated on Sunday, the deputy prime minister has tOld the BBC...
Taylor Swift attends Travis Kelce's NFL game with Ryan Reynolds, Blake lively and Hugh Jackman
... And now she s gone one better, welcoming Kelce to New York where the Chiefs play the Jets - with Hollywood A-listers Ryan ReynOlds, Blake Lively and Hugh Jackman as her guests...
What you need to know about Covid as new variant rises
... But crucially they might also make it harder for our immune systems, which have been primed to respond to those Older versions, to recognise and fight off...
Morocco earthquake: The teacher who lost all 32 of her pupils
... She discovered that all 32 - ranging from six to 12 years Old - had died...
Iran's women a year after Mahsa Amini's death: 'I wear what I like now'
... A woman hOlds her head high when asked by Iran s once-feared morality police to put a hijab on, and tells them: " Screw you! " These acts of bOld rebellion - described to me by several people in Tehran over the past month - would have been almost unthinkable to Iranians this time last year...
Strictly Come Dancing 2023: Snake hips, meditation and fabulous outfits
... " Angela Rippon says dancing makes you live longerThe former Come Dancing host and Rip-Off Britain presenter turns 79 later this month and is the show s Oldest ever contestant - something she says she s " wearing like a badge of honour"...
Great North Run 2023: Thousands to embark on half marathon
... Stephen Sinclair, 35, from Ashington, Northumberland, was tOld he might never exercise again after a life-threatening blood clot and is raising money for the North East Autism Society...
Jesus Green Lido: Cambridge 'people's pool' turns 100
...By Orla MooreBBC News, CambridgeJesus Green Lido in Cambridge is celebrating turning 100 years Old - a year for every yard of its length...
Morocco earthquake: The teacher who lost all 32 of her pupils
By Yassmin FaragBBC World Service
The thoughts of one Moroccan schoolteacher immediately turned to her pupils when she felt the 6. 8-magnitude earthquake strike a week ago.
Nesreen Abu ElFadel was in Marrakesh - But Adaseel, The Mountain village was home to her school and pupils, was closer to the epicentre.
The Arabic- and French-language teacher returned to Adaseel where she went searching for The Children .
She discovered that all 32 - ranging from six to 12 years Old - had died.
" I went to The Village and started asking about my kids: 'Where is Somaya? Where is Youssef? Where is This Girl ? Where is That Boy ?' The Answer came hours later: 'They are all dead. '
" I imagined holding My Class 's attendance sheet and putting a line through one student's name after another, until I had scratched off 32 names; they are all now dead, " she told The Bbc .
They were among the almost-3,000 people killed by The Strongest earthquake ever recorded in Morocco, which struck on the evening of 8 September.
The hardest-hit areas were those south of Marrakesh , where many mountain villages were completely destroyed. Adaseel was one of those places.
Ms ElFadel recalled how she heard about What Happened to six-year-Old Khadija.
Rescuers found The Body of The Child lying next to her brother Mohamed and her Two Sisters , Mena and Hanan. They had all been in their Bed - probably Asleep - during The Quake , and they all went to Ms ElFadel's school.
" Khadija was my favourite. She was Very Nice , smart, active and loved to sing. She used to come to My House , and I loved studying and talking to her. "
The language teacher described her students as " angels" and respectful children who were eager to learn. Despite struggling with poverty and a crushing cost-of-living crisis, The Children and their families thought of going to school as " The Most important thing in the world".
" Our last class was on Friday Night , exactly five hours before The Quake hit, " Ms ElFadel said.
" We were learning Morocco's national anthem, and planned to Sing It in front of the whole school on Monday Morning . "
Despite her calm voice, Ms ElFadel has been suffering with trauma. She still cannot process What Happened to her students and to her school.
" I don't sleep; I'm still in shock, " She Said .
" People consider me one of the lucky ones, But I don't know how I can continue living My Life . "
Ms ElFadel loved teaching Arabic and French to kids in a village populated by Amazigh - who mainly speak their own language, Tamazight.
" Arabic and French were very hard to learn, But The Kids were very bright, and they were almost fluent in both languages, " she recalled.
She plans to continue her career in teaching, and hopes authorities will rebuild Adaseel's school - which collapsed during the earthquake.
A total of 530 educational institutions have been damaged to varying degrees, including some of which have completely collapsed or suffered severe structural damage, according to official statements.
The Moroccan government has temporarily halted classes in the hardest-hit areas.
" Maybe One Day when they rebuild The School and classes are back In Session , we can commemorate those 32 kids and tell their story, " Ms ElFadel said.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com