Linden Endowment for the Arts in Second Life

The LEA is run and organized by residents of Second Life, with resources generously donated by Linden Lab. The LEA has an official Linden Lab page and a blog and a full list of current LEA committee members can be found on the LEA website.

(Refering From Strawberrysingh )

To apply for the 13th round of the LEA AiR Land Grant, check out my blog for all the details:
https://strawberrysingh.com/2017/05/0...

Welcome message on the air

Left: Applicators for round 13 Right : Info about LEA 

Navigator for 2 venues.

Core SIMS teleport directory

Noticing

Basic information of LEA.

Raw of teleport guides LEA 1 to LEA 9.

Residences SIM info area

Raw of teleport guides LEA 10 to LEA 29

Location of 2 teleporter raw area  and welcome area.

MAP navigator of core SIMS below , and residence  grant SIMS upper .

LEA theatre.

LEA PhotoHunt. 

 Exhibition of Arts.

PIXEL TO PIXEL FOUNDATION

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PIXEL TO PIXEL FOUNDATION

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Improving the SL-Lives of People on Disability

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WHAT DOES SECOND LIFE MEAN TO YOU?

We all come here for a reason.  It's a place to live our fantasies, to escape our cares, explore our creativity, meet people from different cultures, find romance, or roleplay fantastic worlds both dystopian and utopian.  

But for some members of our community, Second Life offers something truly unique: a chance to thrive. For people with disabilities, SL can be a lifeline.  Second Life offers unique opportunities for individuals with disabilities to exist in a world where their disability isn't a hindrance, where they can choose to make it not be the first thing that others see, where it is something others don't see at all.  Second Life provides the ability to log in from home, make connections with people all over the world and build up (or rebuild) a new more confident self, often with improved life and social skills in the real world. Indeed, SL gives these individuals a place to be known for their ABILITIES.

WHAT DOES PIXEL TO PIXEL FOUNDATION DO?

The Pixel To Pixel Foundation's mission is to provide support for individuals on disability who are members of the SL community. The foundation provides a financial stipend to those who qualify, as well as other supports. The stipend enables people with drastically limited means to do things that many enjoy in SL without giving it a second thought -- have a home, buy some clothing or furniture, or simply taking snapshots or uploading textures.

HOW YOUR DONATIONS HELP

We rely on a steady stream of donations to provide the stipends on a weekly basis. The math is very simple. The more we can fund raise, the more people who can receive assistance. There is a waiting list of people that you can help us to assist. Any donation helps, whether it is large or small, a one-time donation, or something you feel called to do on a regular basis.

You can help make this happen for people in Second Life who are on disability. You can become a part of that enabled or re-enabled ability to thrive. By donating to the Pixel To Pixel Foundation, you are helping people to stay in Second Life, and to better enjoy the full range of opportunities that it can give them.

Drop by the P2P Foundation office and make a donation at the kiosk:
P2P Foundation office
Or, visit any of our sponsoring locations:
Or, you can send the funds directly to Pixel Falconer, the foundation's financial manager: 

We also have Fundraiser Kits for people with a shop, club, or venue who may want to place a P2P Donation Kiosk at their location. For individual donors who wish to give on a more sustained basis, we also have a P2P Personal Giving Box Kit to make it easy and convenient. These kits are available for free at the P2P Foundation office.

However you choose to donate, we thank you on behalf of our clients and ourselves. It's a beautiful thing you're doing, and it makes a real difference.

Thank you, everyone!

Jadyn Firehawk, Founder

Pixel To Pixel Foundation

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ABOUT THE FOUNDATION: Founded in 2009, the Pixel To Pixel Foundation helps people on disability by providing modest, weekly Linden-dollar stipends to improve the quality of their Second Life experience.

For more information:         

Contact: Jadyn Firehawk 

Special thanks to:                

Sandi Glas - Clairehaven Estates

Ivy Lane - Kittycats at The Lane

Zanara Zenovka - ArtiZan Creative Solutions

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From a P2P Stipend Recipient:

"I want to thank P2P and those who have donated to the group. I have a rare form of muscular dystrophy, and I live on Social Security Disability as I am unable to work. The P2P Foundation with its weekly stipend has enabled me to enjoy Second Life as I would not be able to without the help. The stipend has helped me tremendously. It helps me to pay the rental for a small home, and has enabled me to buy clothes and other needs that I would not otherwise be able to afford. I want to give my sincere gratitude to the Pixel To Pixel Foundation and those who have donated to P2P over the years. Your help has made my Second Life be an "enabled," normal Second Life."
~A.S.

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Astrobiology and the search for microbial life

ENCORE PRESENTATION

“Astrobiology and the search for microbial life”

By Jim Woods, USA

 When: Saturday, May 6th

Time: 10 AM PDT
In Voice

 Astrobiology and the search for microbial life:

Introduction to astrobiology and the scientific search for evidence of microbial life beyond Earth, especially on moons in the solar system. Review, with questions welcome, the very real and exciting possibility of finding such life in the fairly near future, and its far-reaching implications. For a general audience, brief discussion of key basic principles in areas of microbiology, physics and chemistry that drive, inform and focus the search.

Fosdick / Jim Woods is a patent lawyer with teaching experience and a background in physics, microbiology and environmental science who has done graduate research relating to extremophile bacteria.

Where 

https://sciencecircle.org/

We have had a nice presentation by Fosdick.
Reference:http://fosdicksastrobiology.com/

Introduction.

Story list from his own website.

Amino acid molecules from classic experiment by Miller-Urey.

The possibility of life developing in increments over time, or evolving, naturally from non-living matter.

 Water is the only solvent for life as known on Earth

Liquid water may well be essential for life beyond Earth. Some of the basic pertinent physics behind liquid phase water. A phase diagram for water, including ranges for Earth and Mars

A myriad of essential, complex molecules for Earth-based life are formed by carbon joined with other elements, including oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen 

Life on Earth is primarily based on six elements

Carbon is the “backbone” element for life on Earth

Honey – high in glucose, a sugar.  The simple carbohydrate molecule of glucose is oxidized for energy by most life on earth

A little more than 1/5 of that entire atmosphere is elemental oxygen, the main source of which is photosynthesis by cellular life

Europa is strongly evidenced as having subsurface oceans of liquid water.

Titan has a dense, nitrogen-rich atmosphere that includes organic compounds.  

Enceladus harbors a large, salty subsurface liquid water ocean.A model of possible cryovolcanism.



Archaebacteria  as depicted in high magnification , are an ancient type of microbe that includes methanogens. 

One area of astrobiology includes the search for intelligent life beyond earth.
From the 1997 movie, “Contact”

The Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI) includes the use of radio telescopes.

The waterhole is the frequency band between 1420 and 1666 megahertz.  Two foam of water HO and H is essential to all life on Earth.  

Chat log is here-->

Video log is here

Chat log of the lecture at Science Circle

Chat log of Science circle 

“Astrobiology and the search for microbial life”

[09:59] ~ : Fosdick (ElectronicDetectiveSubstitute Resident): I'll start in a minute or two.
[09:59] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Good morning Patio ㋡
[09:59] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Good night Arianne :)))
[09:59] Patio Plasma: Hi all
[10:00] Dae Miami: Hi patio
[10:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: Hi all.
[10:00] ~ : Eclipse Winterwolf (Eclipse Winterwolf): Hi all.
[10:00] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Hi Eclipse, good to see you
[10:00] Arianne (ariannejp): hi Chantal
[10:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: Hi Chantal.
[10:01] Fosdick (electronicdetectivesubstitute): Chantal, I guess I'll start now.
[10:01] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Please feel free, Fosdick, we are yours ㋡
[10:01] Fosdick (electronicdetectivesubstitute): :)
[10:01] Eclipse Winterwolf: Yep.
[10:01] Fumon Crystal: hello!
[10:01] Talliver Hartnell: yes
[10:01] Patio Plasma: I hear you
[10:01] Arianne (ariannejp): yep
[10:01] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Clear
[10:08] Dae Miami: NIce Eocene Green River fish fossil background!
[10:09] Beragon Betts: when you eliminate the impossible, what ever is left, no matter how improbable, must be true
[10:10] Eclipse Winterwolf: Thanks, Sherlock!
[10:10] Dae Miami: The Drake equations argue that life is likely in the univers
[10:10] Dae Miami: univers
[10:10] Dae Miami: universe
[10:11] Eclipse Winterwolf: You mentioned getting samples.   Maybe you're about to talk about how we avoid contaminating those samples with microbes from Earth?
[10:12] Dae Miami: A JPL engineer told me they had a mission planned to go to Mars to get rock samples and then a separate mission to return them to earth
[10:12] Beragon Betts: i think even if life took hold from our contamination, it would still demonstrate something
[10:13] Arianne (ariannejp): We will find "The Andromeda Strain"
[10:15] Eclipse Winterwolf: You'll be talking about potentially having liquid water on exoplanets?
[10:15] Patio Plasma: warmer than 0°C, and pressure above 7 millibars.
[10:17] Patio Plasma: wb
[10:18] Arianne (ariannejp): We wanna find a carbon copy of human on the moon
[10:25] Dae Miami: Go University of Chicago...that is where the miller Urey work was done
[10:25] Dae Miami: i am an alum
[10:25] Dae Miami: yes
[10:25] Arianne (ariannejp): http://fosdicksastrobiology.com/the-miller-urey-experiment-1953-abiogenesis-suggested/
[10:25] Dae Miami: in the 1950s
[10:25] Talliver Hartnell: are they copiable
[10:26] Patio Plasma: JUlia child makes primordial soup video https://massasoit.instructure.com/media_objects/0_44kfay76
[10:26] Eclipse Winterwolf: LOL
[10:26] Violet (ataraxia.azemus): You're doing fine, SL's just onery :)
[10:27] Beragon Betts: i think you need to drag to a receptive spot.. some textures are finicky that way
[10:27] Tagline: discussing the Stanley Miller
[10:27] Tagline: yes
[10:28] Eclipse Winterwolf: Ironically enough, it's a consequence of the second law of thermodynamics.
[10:28] Dae Miami: Those gases come from volcanoes and were most likely in the Precambrian atmosphere
[10:29] Tagline: as long as there is varied distribution of energy and materials
[10:29] Eclipse Winterwolf: You'd expect a law of increasing entropy results in a few highly ordered molecules.
[10:29] Eclipse Winterwolf: You'd not expect it, I should say.
[10:29] Beragon Betts: the key is the energy source. He used electricity but other energy sources like geothermal or tectonic might work... i dunno tho... electricity seems especially good for chemical reactions
[10:30] Tagline: and some foci of increased order though that is improbable, if there is enough  out there, then there will be pockets of improbable arrangements
[10:30] Eclipse Winterwolf: Exactly.
[10:31] Eclipse Winterwolf: Lay it on us!
[10:31] Fumon Crystal: Europa!
[10:31] Tagline: gravitational force
[10:32] Beragon Betts: i hope europa doesnt elect Le Pen ;)
[10:32] Eclipse Winterwolf: The gravity pulling down on the atmosphere.
[10:32] Tagline: gravity holds the atmosphere
[10:32] Tagline: yes
[10:33] Beragon Betts: the companion from star trek TOS lives on jupiter ;)
[10:33] Eclipse Winterwolf: It's tidal forces due to the fall off of gravity with distance.
[10:33] Beragon Betts: with zephram cochran
[10:34] Beragon Betts: TOS = the original series ;)
[10:35] Eclipse Winterwolf: Beneath the martian surface there can be liquid water.
[10:35] Talliver Hartnell: is there a circle that represents europa
[10:35] Fumon Crystal: Terms of Service in SL:) hehe:)
[10:35] Eclipse Winterwolf: Carbon copyright.
[10:36] Eclipse Winterwolf: DNA, proteins
[10:36] Patio Plasma: The average pressure on the surface of mars is about 6 millibars, so places on mars below the average pressure elevation can have liquid water.
[10:37] Patio Plasma: evaporation alas
[10:37] Fumon Crystal: yes. hectopascal
[10:37] Eclipse Winterwolf: Pressure unit.
[10:38] Tagline: rapid rarefaction
[10:39] Eclipse Winterwolf: Aw shucks!
[10:39] Beragon Betts: the elements for life are all in the early part of the periodic table, suggesting life utilizes elements that would have been abundant in the early universe
[10:40] Eclipse Winterwolf: Good point.
[10:41] Tagline: "Sometimes I do and then again I think I don't"  - Chuck Berry
[10:42] Tagline: PAH = polyaromatic hydrocarbons?
[10:42] Eclipse Winterwolf: Yes, right.
[10:42] Eclipse Winterwolf: Not quite...
[10:42] Tagline: ah, I see the legend there
[10:42] Beragon Betts: one theory of life origin is that it used a surface like clay to bring the reactive elements together
[10:42] Eclipse Winterwolf: Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons.
[10:42] Tagline: right
[10:43] Beragon Betts: as opposed to the elements being free floating in water
[10:43] Fumon Crystal: yes yes, carbon combining.
[10:43] Tagline: fructose is an isomer of glucose
[10:43] Eclipse Winterwolf: Honey is both glucose and fructose.
[10:44] Tagline: and delicious
[10:44] Eclipse Winterwolf: Yes, yummy too
[10:44] Fumon Crystal: looks yummy:)
[10:44] Eclipse Winterwolf: Mmmmmmm... oatmeal....
[10:44] Arianne (ariannejp): don't give it to baby
[10:45] Tagline: it has been thought that originally, oxygen was toxic to early organisms
[10:46] Eclipse Winterwolf: Oxygen-nitrogen atmosphere is not chemically stable in long-term.   The rocky planets, Mars and Venus, both have carbon dioxide - nitrogen atmospheres which are stable.
[10:47] Tagline: nitrogen in the atmosphere is a dimer but is a "lazy" molecule relatively
[10:47] Beragon Betts: oxygen is a double edged sword. its highly reactive which makes it poisonous but also suitable for life reactions
[10:48] Eclipse Winterwolf: Oxygen slowly kills us over time, contributing to aging.
[10:48] Beragon Betts: life slowly kills us :p
[10:48] Eclipse Winterwolf: LOL
[10:48] Patio Plasma: maybe oxygen is stable in a gas giant planet without a reactive solid surface?
[10:48] Fumon Crystal: Clostridium botulinum in honey ( caution by mhlw.gov) is bad for child.  does not  this topic buzzed in SNS of Japan recentry
[10:48] Fumon Crystal: recenlty*
[10:49] Beragon Betts: im curious how electricity is produce in subterranean oceans
[10:49] Patio Plasma: LD-50 for clostridium botulinum toxin is about 5 ng less than the mass of 1 red bloodcell.
[10:49] Arianne (ariannejp): yes it is
[10:50] Beragon Betts: in the 70s Titan was a popular candidate. not sure why it fell out of favor
[10:50] Tagline: is this sub-terrestrial ocean a single, shell-like entity or is it partitioned?
[10:50] Tagline: yes
[10:50] Eclipse Winterwolf: Titan is probably not popular because it's so bloody cold.
[10:50] Beragon Betts: k
[10:51] Tagline: also, isolation tends to promote the evolution of varied species
[10:51] Beragon Betts: its prolly too small to have geothermal heat enough for life
[10:51] Eclipse Winterwolf: Yummy.
[10:51] Tagline: a single ocean might not have as much diversity if it has life
[10:52] Beragon Betts: tag is right that geographical isolation is a driver of speciation
[10:52] Dae Miami: right by splitting populations. It is called allopatric speciation
[10:52] Beragon Betts: °͜°
[10:52] Tagline: :)
[10:53] Beragon Betts: its why australia has weird primitive animals
[10:54] Tagline: sorry but this is a really stimulating talk
[10:54] Tagline: gets the wheels turning
[10:54] Beragon Betts: °͜°
[10:54] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): ㋡ Tagline
[10:55] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): (smileys do not work on this viewer)
[10:55] Patio Plasma: indeed I am enjoying your presentation.
[10:55] Tagline: ty
[10:55] Arianne (ariannejp): it shows me ツ in a circle
[10:55] Tagline: yes
[10:56] Tagline: great flick
[10:56] Beragon Betts: its possible human races are early steps of speciation, but we got technological so fast in geologic time that the momentary isolation that lead to races was quickly broken down.
[10:56] Cosmo Fenwitch: The book had a much better ending.
[10:57] Patio Plasma: I was Jodie Foster's tour guide when she visited the Exploratorium, she is a science lover.
[10:57] Tagline: light signals might be able to transverse a wormhole without being "killed"
[10:57] Fumon Crystal: oh!
[10:57] Violet (ataraxia.azemus): Oh, awesome, Patio!
[10:57] Dae Miami: you met Jodie Foster Patio? impressive!
[10:57] Beragon Betts: cool!
[10:58] Tagline: Wow, you met a Yale graduate
[10:58] Beragon Betts: agita!
[10:58] Eclipse Winterwolf: I'm sure computers loathe you too.
[10:59] Dae Miami: Go for it!
[10:59] Beragon Betts: the opening sequence of Contact that pans out from earth with radio signals becoming less and less cacohonous until you are in silent space is awesome
[10:59] Patio Plasma: meet me at the waterhole ;-)
[10:59] Dae Miami: great job
[11:00] Patio Plasma: Nicely done
[11:00] Violet (ataraxia.azemus): Thanks, Fosdick, this is a really exciting topic :)
[11:00] Arianne (ariannejp): We need escape velocity to "Exit from EUropa"
[11:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: Thank you!
[11:00] Beragon Betts: A*P*P*L*A*U*S*E!!!
[11:00] Dali Waverider: Lots of food for thought.
[11:00] Fumon Crystal: .•*❤¨`•Applause•´¨`❤*•.
[11:00] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Fascinating!!!!!
[11:00] Dae Miami: applause
[11:00] Talliver Hartnell: thanks
[11:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: I have a comment.
[11:00] Tagline: Excellent way to spend a Saturday! Thanks Fosdick!
[11:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: I wanted to get back to your point about exoplanets being so far away that we won't easily detect liquid water from them.
[11:00] Arianne (ariannejp): Thanks
[11:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: While that is a very good point, it is still possible to detect their atmospheres in absorption lines from spectra taken in front of the star.
[11:00] Fumon Crystal: I hope NASA find the new life in moons in the future.
[11:00] Eclipse Winterwolf: Such absorption lines can constrain atmospheric conditions and chemical content, providing estimates of the probability of liquid water.
[11:01] Beragon Betts: one idea for detecting life on exoplanets is to look for signs of pollution in their atmosphere
[11:01] Eclipse Winterwolf: LOL
[11:01] Beragon Betts: seriously
[11:01] Patio Plasma: pollution like oxygen
[11:01] Beragon Betts: right
[11:01] Beragon Betts: and methane
[11:02] Eclipse Winterwolf: Carl Sagan proposed just a such an experiment with the planet Earth and the spacecraft Galileo.
[11:02] Eclipse Winterwolf: Galileo detected life on Earth.
[11:02] Eclipse Winterwolf: To see if we detect life on Earth.
[11:02] Eclipse Winterwolf: From space.
[11:03] Eclipse Winterwolf: Could ETs detect life on Earth by observing our atmosphere
[11:03] Eclipse Winterwolf: The answer is yes.
[11:03] Arianne (ariannejp): We must move to the moon after high temperature by  global warming  will be not acceptable , then we'll be  alien
[11:03] Eclipse Winterwolf: Tidal forces.
[11:03] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): China and ESA are talking to set up a moonbase
[11:04] Dae Miami: My theory is that extraterrestial life may be paedomorphic...Most fossil organisms as they evolve trend toward juvenile features in adults. If life progressed beyond humans on another planet they would have big heads and dimutive limbs like our babies
[11:04] Beragon Betts: oh ive heard about that
11:04] Dae Miami: Think pictures of little green men
[11:04] Dae Miami: he he
[11:04] Violet (ataraxia.azemus): I should get moving.... this was a fantastic presentation again, Fosdick, thanks :)
[11:05] Violet (ataraxia.azemus): Take care, all!
[11:05] Beragon Betts: that idea has been invocked to explain why gray aliens look like human fetuses
[11:05] Beragon Betts: its also thought that humans are like fetal primates
[11:05] Beragon Betts: fetal forms that become sexually mature
[11:06] Beragon Betts: its just an idea... no research to support it
[11:06] Dae Miami: Good talk and great discussion have a great day
[11:07] Dae Miami: yes
[11:07] Dae Miami: bye everyone
[11:07] Arianne (ariannejp): good dai
[11:07] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Waves
[11:07] Tagline: Bye Dae
[11:07] Fumon Crystal: .•*❤¨`•Applause•´¨`❤*•.
[11:07] Tagline: APPLAUSE
[11:07] Arianne (ariannejp): great works
[11:07] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Thank you, Fosdick, great talk
[11:07] Tagline: TERRIFIC, FUN TALK!
[11:07] Cosmo Fenwitch: And there is the question of whether intelligence is or is not a long term survival asset.
[11:08] Beragon Betts: right
[11:08] Tagline: or perhaps a little bit of intelligence can kill you
[11:08] Beragon Betts: vonnegut played with the idea that the human brain is an extravagance like the peacocks tail
[11:08] Tagline: need more cowbell
[11:08] Fumon Crystal: :)
[11:08] Cosmo Fenwitch: Dinosaurs lasted tens of millions of years.
[11:09] Tagline: How smart were Dinosaurs?
[11:09] Beragon Betts: and they were dumb as stumps ;)
[11:09] Fumon Crystal: ha!
[11:09] Tagline: no Dino technology
[11:09] Tagline: it is always later than it seems
[11:10] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Ended the film
[11:10] Beragon Betts: dont panic and bring a towel
[11:10] Arianne (ariannejp): Dino were killed by natural change, but we will kill ourself by warming
[11:10] Chantal Jager (nymf.hathaway): Wishes everyone a great weekend, Fosdick: awesome talk
[11:10] Tagline: Bye Fosdick!  Thanks!
[11:11] Tagline: Thanks Chantal

Jour de muguet

すずらんの日

Paris

夏向けの大きな帽子がセットになったシックなドレスを入手しました。これに合う景色を探しにParisをキーワードにして散策。まずMyth Parisを初めて訪問。MAP

Grand chapeau pour l'été était d'obtenir la robe chic, qui est devenu un ensemble. Quoi de neuf dans les mots-clés Paris à la recherche de paysages à baggages. Tout d'abord, pour la première fois que je visitais le mythe de Paris.

ここのエッフェル塔を背景にしてみました。ずいぶん錆びているように見えます。

Il a été mis sur le fond de la Tour Eiffel. Cadre en acier de la tour semble être la rouille.

この角度からのエッフェル塔が一番きれいに見えます。

Tour Eiffel est la plus belle vue de cet angle.

次に定番のParis 1900に来ました。こちらは何度か訪問してご紹介もしています。MAP

Puis je suis venu à Paris 1900 classique. Ici, nous présentons également visiter à plusieurs reprises

おなじようにエッフェル塔を背景にしています。こちらのほうが実物に近い色をしています。

La même chose que nous sommes la Tour Eiffel en arrière-plan. Mieux ici a une couleur proche de la vraie chose.

ドレスにあった車を見つけて乗車中。スペアタイヤの位置やお尻の形からブガッテイのタイプ３５ではないでしょうか。１９２０年代の車です。

Je vais conduire pour trouver une voiture qui était dans la robe. Je pense que Bugatteitaipu 35 à imaginer de la forme de la position et la queue du pneu de secours. Est-ce la voiture des années 1920.

空にトリコロール旗が見えています。

Drapeau tricolor sont visibles dans le ciel.

凱旋門を背景に

Le fond était l'Arc de Triomphe

ノートルダム大聖堂の前で
J'ai photographié devant la cathédrale Notre-Dame

サラベルナール劇場にて
Je photographiais dans le Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt

ムーランルージュのダンス場に来ました。
Nous sommes arrivés à la piste de danse du Moulin Rouge.

パリには見るところがたくさんありますが、やはりエッフェル塔は欠かせませんね

Il y a beaucoup d'endroits à regarder est à Paris, mais il ne laisse pas aussi la Tour Eiffel est essentielle

ヴォーグなど名前がよく知られた雑誌のスタンド

Stand du magazine dont le nom est bien connu, comme Vogue

パリのシャルリーをはじめ各地でのテロ事件犠牲者を追悼する場所です。　MAP

当然のことですが、個々のプラカードはすべて無料です。

Il est le lieu de pleurer les attentats terroristes victimes au début autour de la Sharuri de Paris. Chose Futari avant, mais tous la plaque individuelle est gratuite.