Monument

At the northern end of Montoix, there is a large German military cemetery abutting the civilian cemetery.

I have photos of the 372nd Monument and the cemetery that I've posted before, but I'll go ahead and post them again.

On October 1st, 1918,

2nd Battalion 372nd Infantry relieved its sister 3rd Battalion to the north and west of Trier Farm, beginning at 0500 that morning.

I see that in the developers.

To make Monument players.

I see so much of that... within the CCP developers and the Fenris developers and how they're wanting to continue on with being able to honor and cherish players.

Awesome.

Hit the ball.

Into the bullpen by the Monuments.

A 1-1 pitch from Teon.

Breaking ball.

And, uh, just again, some of the history, uh, attributed to Long March to Freedom.

Um, of course, Sarah Haines, the, the director of the National Heritage, uh, Monument, uh, has been, uh, with Long March to Freedom since its very beginning.

Uh, the project was just a, a sketch that artist Dali Tambo brought to her, inspired by a promise he made at his father Oliver Tambo's grave site and, and the rest is history.

Today, that sketch has become the largest exhibition of its kind anywhere in the world, 100 life-size bronze statues set outdoors at Century City with Table Mountain as a backdrop.

Welcome to Monument Matters, a podcast produced by the Monument Builders of North America for all things memorialization.

Each episode is an extension of our monthly magazine, MB News.

Monument Matters invites everyone to listen and share.

You'll find all of the episodes on Apple, Spotify and YouTube.

Hello, and welcome to another exciting episode of Fun with Flags.

No, I'm just kidding.

I'm not Dr. Sheldon Cooper.

I'm Michael Johns, CMAICA from the Johns Carabelli Company, Cimarano Monuments and Flowers.

man

leaving behind a trail of dead planets and towering icons Monuments to their unholy crusade.

All those poets on all those worlds who spoke of war as such an unsightly thing, they never stood here.

Never fails to inspire, does it, each time a world falls?

More specifically, the project that we're doing in Delhi is of huge personal interest to me.

Just the fact that we have so many bats in Monument, nowhere else to go.

And this is not just a situation in Delhi, but all over the country, many parts of the country.

That's an issue I want to try to tackle a bit more.

And I'm not saying I'm going there as a bat conservationist saying that Monument should only be for bats.

Monument has its own place.

bats happen to live them, it's become their home.

I want to work more closely with the ASI, with other people who contribute to heritage conservation and figure out win-win solutions for our monuments and for bats.

I'm Gabriela Glick, in for Erika Cruz Guevara, and welcome to The Bay, local news to keep you rooted.

When you think about monuments in San Francisco, you might picture something bronze, something that's been there for a long time, commemorating famous figures from California's history.

you might not think about something wooden, something temporary, something commemorating ordinary people, like two local paleteros or Mexican ice pop vendors who bounce around from one city park to another.

It's not only a recognition for the specific paleteros, but for the whole community of immigrant workers, recognizing our own heroes in our own neighborhood.

Over the past six years, the San Francisco Arts Commission has been reimagining what the city's monuments could look like.

And now, short-term installations are popping up all around the city.

My local hero since I was a child is a paletero.

Today, San Francisco is rethinking who it honors with public art and how.