NIGHT OF THE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK

Eve Bunting,David Wiesner | 32 pages | 23 Aug 1999 | HOUGHTON MIFFLIN | 9780395968871 | English | Boston, United States Night of the Gargoyles - -

Trailers and Videos. Crazy Credits. Alternate Versions. Rate This. Episode Guide. A clan of heroic night creatures pledge to protect modern New York City as they did in one thousand years earlier. Creator: Greg Weisman. Available on Amazon. Added to Watchlist. Top-Rated Episodes S2. Error: please try again. The Evolution of Armie Hammer. Series i need to watch ASAP. Animation 's. Top Cartoons. Share this Rating Title: Gargoyles — 8. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Episodes Seasons. Edit Cast Series cast summary: Keith David Angela 28 episodes, Marina Sirtis Taglines: One thousand years ago superstition and the sword ruled. It was a time of darkness. It was a world of fear. It was the age of gargoyles. Edit Did You Know? Goofs Technically, the stone characters in this series are not gargoyles. Gargoyles are the ones that shoot water from their mouths. The ones that are simply stone figures are called . Quotes Goliath : One thousand years ago, superstition and the sword ruled. Dogs were seen as faithful to their masters, loyal, intelligent, and therefore excellent guardians. During the , dogs were generally kept as guardians to protect a house from intruders. This is likely another reason they were chosen so often as a subject for gargoyles. Dog on the outer wall of Munich's Neues Rathaus. Another commonly chosen creature was the wolf. Like dogs, they were respected and perceived as intelligent and protective. They were also recognized as working together in packs, which was the way multiple gargoyles around a building were supposed to help protect the . Aside from lions and canines, the eagle was a popular choice. The eagle was the subject of legends, and it was claimed they were one of the only creatures which could slay a . They were also respected for their amazing vision. Another reason gargoyles were popular during the Middle Ages is the fact literacy was not common among the general population. The church was able to convey messages through their gargoyles, and one such message was a reminder of evil and the devil. Their ominous presence was a notice that attending mass was important to remain under the protection of the church. Their perceived magical powers and guardianship of the buildings they graced, also reminded the public that the church was a sacred area, free from the influence of evil spirits. However, there were some members of the clergy who spoke out against gargoyles. Bernard of Clairvaux , a 12th century leader of the church, was an outspoken critic of gargoyles. He gave a vivid account of his reasoning for this and described them as unclean, savage, and absurdities. Lester Burbank Bridaham was wary of these interpretations of gargoyles, and in his book Gargoylaes, Chimeres and the in French Gothic Sculpture he pointed to the problem of attributing too much symbolism to the sculpture of the Gothic period. While acknowledging there is symbolism within the architecture, he did not think there were as many messages as some people believe. Gargoyles do seem to have been used as an aid in converting people who were following pagan religions. Many of them reference pagan traditions and folklore, particularly representations of anthropomorphized animals. While gargoyles generally conjure images of Gothic cathedrals like Notre Dame and the buildings of Medieval Europe, they have remained in use in modern times. The majority of modern gargoyles are the grotesques which do not serve as drainage aids, but they are widely given the name gargoyles, and this is what most people consider them to be. They were popular in architecture in the 19th and 20th centuries and many of the great buildings from these eras are adorned with gargoyles. One such building is the Chrysler Building in New York, which features a number of stainless steel gargoyles. Stainless steel gargoyles on the Chrysler Building in New York. Other modern gargoyles can be found on churches, particularly those constructed during the Gothic Revival. The city of Pittsburgh is home to many gargoyles and grotesques as it became swept up in the Gothic Revival movement and they captured the imagination of many architects. It has a number of gargoyles, carved from limestone. The Darth Vader gargoyle in particular was the result of a contest for children, which who were tasked with designing a new gargoyle. One of the more notable modern gargoyles was added to the 12th century Paisley Abbey. The church was renovated during the s, at which point several of the original gargoyles needed to be replaced. In an absurd and rather fabulous move, one of the gargoyles was replaced by a depiction of the alien from the movie of the same name. As bizarre as it seems to have such a modern representation on an ancient church, the gargoyle is not juxtaposed to the beautiful stained-glass windows and — it blends in perfectly. Yet another example of this modern take on gargoyles is the Chapel of Bethlehem, a French church from the Middle Ages. By the s it was in ruins, and when it was restored the stone mason tasked with sculpting new gargoyles made the unusual decision to base the new gargoyles on modern fictional creatures. As well as another alien gargoyle it really does blend in the Chapel of Bethlehem has a number of gargoyles inspired by the mogwai and gremlins from the movie Gremlins and one depicting a cartoon robot called Grendizer. Although they serve a humble purpose, gargoyles have been an inspiration for architects for thousands of years. Why so many civilizations have decorated such a utilitarian feature in this way is a mystery, but they continue to entertain and impress people today and they will probably remain a feature in buildings constructed for many years to come. Barbier, L. Date Unknown. The Grotesques of the Chapel of Bethlehem. Picture book. An engaging mix of gentle behavior modeling and inventive story ideas that may well provide just the push needed to get some One day, lying under the desk in despair, he remembers finding an inchworm in the park. Hanlon illustrates the episode with childlike scenes done in transparent colors, featuring friendly-looking children with big smiles and widely spaced button eyes. One of those rare thrillers whose answers are even more scarifying than its mysteries. A middle-aged woman sidelined by a horrific accident finds even sharper pains waiting on the other side of her recuperation in this expert nightmare by Hardy, familiar to many readers as Megan Hart, author of All the Secrets We Keep , etc. When she awoke, she was minus her gallbladder, two working collarbones and therefore two functioning arms , and her memory. Every day is filled with torments. At the emergency room, her credit card and debit card are declined. She feels that she hates oppressively solicitous Harriett but has no idea why. Her sessions with her psychiatrist fail to heal her rage at her adoptive mother, an addict who abandoned her then returned only to disappear again and die an ugly death. Even worse, her attempts to recover her lost memory lead to an excruciatingly paced series of revelations. Val says Diana asked her to seduce Jonathan. Where can this maze of deceptions possibly end? Ana loves to read and spends all of her free time either reading alone or to her younger brother. She knows every word of the one book she owns. NIGHT OF THE GARGOYLES | Kirkus Reviews

Wiesner's duotone charcoal illustrations capture the huge heaviness of the stone figures and their gloomy malevolence as they bump and fly and tumble free in the dark. They are so ugly. They're like fiends that come from the graves at night. They're also very human. Wiesner's funniest scene is a double-page spread of a group of gargoyle creatures hunching and grunting together at a spitting water fountain. They could be the gossips and grousers at your local neighborhood hangout. This book is more a situation than a story, but it makes you face what you've always feared but hadn't quite seen. Even the word gargoyle makes you choke. All rights reserved. Booklist, ALA. Home 1 Kids' Books 2. Add to Wishlist. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Members save with free shipping everyday! See details. Overview In this stunning collaboration of two exceptional talents, the striking charcoal illustrations and nimble text reveal what happens at night when the gargoyles come to life. Age Range: 10 - 12 Years. David Wiesner is internationally renowned for his visual storytelling and has won the Caldecott Medal three times—for Tuesday , The Three Pigs , and Flotsam —the second person in history to do so. He lives near Philadelphia with his family. Show More. Related Searches. The Bones of Fred McFee. In this rhythmic story, an unsuspecting brother and sister bring a toy skeleton home from In this rhythmic story, an unsuspecting brother and sister bring a toy skeleton home from the harvest fair. They name it Fred McFee and hang it from a sycamore tree. Soon, eerie things begin to happen. And then on Halloween View Product. Cheyenne Again. In the late s, a Cheyenne boy named Young Bull is taken from his parents In the late s, a Cheyenne boy named Young Bull is taken from his parents and sent to a boarding school to learn the white man's ways. Aside from lions and canines, the eagle was a popular choice. The eagle was the subject of legends, and it was claimed they were one of the only creatures which could slay a dragon. They were also respected for their amazing vision. Another reason gargoyles were popular during the Middle Ages is the fact literacy was not common among the general population. The church was able to convey messages through their gargoyles, and one such message was a reminder of evil and the devil. Their ominous presence was a notice that attending mass was important to remain under the protection of the church. Their perceived magical powers and guardianship of the buildings they graced, also reminded the public that the church was a sacred area, free from the influence of evil spirits. However, there were some members of the clergy who spoke out against gargoyles. Bernard of Clairvaux , a 12th century leader of the church, was an outspoken critic of gargoyles. He gave a vivid account of his reasoning for this and described them as unclean, savage, and absurdities. Lester Burbank Bridaham was wary of these interpretations of gargoyles, and in his book Gargoylaes, Chimeres and the Grotesque in French Gothic Sculpture he pointed to the problem of attributing too much symbolism to the sculpture of the Gothic period. While acknowledging there is symbolism within the architecture, he did not think there were as many messages as some people believe. Gargoyles do seem to have been used as an aid in converting people who were following pagan religions. Many of them reference pagan traditions and folklore, particularly representations of anthropomorphized animals. While gargoyles generally conjure images of Gothic cathedrals like Notre Dame and the buildings of Medieval Europe, they have remained in use in modern times. The majority of modern gargoyles are the grotesques which do not serve as drainage aids, but they are widely given the name gargoyles, and this is what most people consider them to be. They were popular in architecture in the 19th and 20th centuries and many of the great buildings from these eras are adorned with gargoyles. One such building is the Chrysler Building in New York, which features a number of stainless steel gargoyles. Stainless steel gargoyles on the Chrysler Building in New York. Other modern gargoyles can be found on churches, particularly those constructed during the Gothic Revival. The city of Pittsburgh is home to many gargoyles and grotesques as it became swept up in the Gothic Revival movement and they captured the imagination of many architects. It has a number of gargoyles, carved from limestone. The Darth Vader gargoyle in particular was the result of a contest for children, which who were tasked with designing a new gargoyle. One of the more notable modern gargoyles was added to the 12th century Paisley Abbey. The church was renovated during the s, at which point several of the original gargoyles needed to be replaced. In an absurd and rather fabulous move, one of the gargoyles was replaced by a depiction of the alien from the movie of the same name. As bizarre as it seems to have such a modern representation on an ancient church, the gargoyle is not juxtaposed to the beautiful stained-glass windows and Gothic architecture — it blends in perfectly. Yet another example of this modern take on gargoyles is the Chapel of Bethlehem, a French church from the Middle Ages. By the s it was in ruins, and when it was restored the stone mason tasked with sculpting new gargoyles made the unusual decision to base the new gargoyles on modern fictional creatures. As well as another alien gargoyle it really does blend in the Chapel of Bethlehem has a number of gargoyles inspired by the mogwai and gremlins from the movie Gremlins and one depicting a cartoon robot called Grendizer. Although they serve a humble purpose, gargoyles have been an inspiration for architects for thousands of years. Why so many civilizations have decorated such a utilitarian feature in this way is a mystery, but they continue to entertain and impress people today and they will probably remain a feature in buildings constructed for many years to come. Barbier, L. Date Unknown. The Grotesques of the Chapel of Bethlehem. University of Chicago Press. Gargoyles — Grotesques. T, Guide to Gargoyles and Other Grotesques. Washington National Cathedral. Grimshaw, P. Sarah P Young is undertaking her masters in archaeology, specializing in early human behavior and in particular evidence of interaction between humans and Neanderthals. She hopes to continue her studies further and complete a doctorate. Ancient Origins has been quoted by:. By bringing together top experts and authors, this archaeology website explores lost civilizations, examines sacred writings, tours ancient places, investigates ancient discoveries and questions mysterious happenings. Our open community is dedicated to digging into the origins of our species on planet earth, and question wherever the discoveries might take us. We seek to retell the story of our beginnings. Skip to main content. What are Gargoyles? References Barbier, L. Login or Register in order to comment. Top New Stories. Archaeologists working in Peru have unearthed the first known naturally mummified remains of Inka llama sacrifices. The animals are exceptionally well-preserved and still bear the decorations that were placed upon them in preparation for the ritual sacrifice to appease Inka deities over years ago. Human Origins. Over the past two centuries, Europe has become increasingly secular. One Hundred Thousand Adams and Eves? Ancient Technology. Dating back 11, years - with a coded message left by ancient man from the Mesolithic Age - the Shigir Idol is almost three times as old as the Egyptian pyramids. New scientific findings suggest that images and hieroglyphics on the wooden statue were carved with the jaw of a beaver, its teeth intact. The revolutionary invention of the wheel. Ten amazing inventions from ancient times. Ancient Places. Loulan was discovered in , but it was years ago that she died on the trade route known as the Silk Road. Night of the Gargoyles by Eve Bunting

Although she uses her imagination to create fantastical bedtime tales for her brother, she really wants new books to read. Everything changes when a traveling librarian and his two donkeys, Alfa and Beto, arrive in the village. Besides loaning books to the children until his next visit, the unnamed man also reads them stories and teaches the younger children the alphabet. When Ana suggests that someone write a book about the traveling library, he encourages her to complete this task herself. After she reads her library books, Ana writes her own story for the librarian and gives it to him upon his reappearance—and he makes it part of his biblioburro collection. Already have an account? Log in. Trouble signing in? Retrieve credentials. Sign Up. Pub Date: Sept. Page Count: 32 Publisher: Clarion. No Comments Yet. More by Eve Bunting. An engaging mix of gentle behavior modeling and inventive story ideas that may well provide just the push needed to get some budding young writers off and running. Review Posted Online: Aug. Learn how to enable JavaScript on your browser. Kids' Club Eligible. She lives in Southern California. October 1, Ages In a macabre and funny picture book, those stone gargoyles that squat all day on public buildings get free at night and come down from their shadowy corners. Bunting's words are creepy and poetic, scary because they are so physically precise. The stone creatures are "pock-marked," their tongues "green-pickled at the edges. Wiesner's duotone charcoal illustrations capture the huge heaviness of the stone figures and their gloomy malevolence as they bump and fly and tumble free in the dark. They are so ugly. They're like fiends that come from the graves at night. They're also very human. Wiesner's funniest scene is a double-page spread of a group of gargoyle creatures hunching and grunting together at a spitting water fountain. They could be the gossips and grousers at your local neighborhood hangout. This book is more a situation than a story, but it makes you face what you've always feared but hadn't quite seen. Even the word gargoyle makes you choke. All rights reserved. Booklist, ALA. Home 1 Kids' Books 2. Add to Wishlist. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. With such bizarre appearance, gargoyles have inspired many authors over the years. Believed by many to ward off evil spirits, the myth of the gargoyle took on new life with the relatively recent idea that the stone beasts come to life in the dead of night to physically fight off spirits and act as guardians. Their fearsome looks have also led some to posit that they are evil creatures, either as demonic beings possessed by the souls of demons or former human souls, or beings brought to life through the supernatural. Gargoyle on the Pena Castle, Sintra, Portugal. They have also been depicted as a mythical race — this is a more modern idea and it appears in games and mythos such as the world of Dungeons and . The idea of the gargoyles being a race includes such details as them laying eggs which hatch and blend in as new architectural features, seemingly unnoticed by the humans who visit the buildings. The original legend of the gargoyle or more accurately gargouille was French, and it described the heroic endeavors of St. Romanus, a 7th Century Bishop of , who was said to have saved the region from a monster called the gargouille. The gargouille was similar to a dragon with wings, a long serpent like neck, and the ability to breathe fire. Romanus was able to subdue the gargouille with a crucifix and the help of a condemned man. They led the creature back to Rouen where it was burned — the head and neck did not burn because of its ability to breathe fire making them impervious to this, and they were subsequently mounted on the wall of the church. In honor of the contribution made by the condemned man, it became tradition for the archbishop of Rouen to pardon one person each year during the parading of the relic of St. Just like the gargouille of legend, stone gargoyles were mounted on the walls of churches. They are usually intricate, and it would be extremely hard to carve them if this was done in situ. While they are most commonly associated with medieval architecture, their functional purpose means they have been around far longer than this. They appear in architecture in , Greece, Rome, as well as on Etruscan buildings. The oldest known gargoyle is 13, years old and located in modern day Turkey — it is in the form of a stone crocodile. The ancient gargoyles did not ever take the form of chimeras or fictional beasts but were modeled instead on native animals. The gargoyles in ancient Egyptian and Greek architecture were almost all in the form of lions. Many ancient Egyptian gargoyles were also carved with hieroglyphics. The Temple of Zeus originally had marble gargoyles which depicted lion heads. The marble was extremely heavy, and due to erosion and the weight of the gargoyles, many of them fell from the temple over time. Thirty-nine of the gargoyles survive today. Lion head gargoyles are also a feature on many of the buildings in Pompeii , and as many of the villas and buildings in Pompeii were modeled on Greek architecture. It is an indicator that lion head gargoyles were the norm throughout the ancient Greek world. The lion remained a popular choice for gargoyles in medieval times which may be due to their prior association with the sun. Their popularity waned when they became associated with the sin of pride, as they were no longer desirable motifs on religious buildings. It is very rare to find domestic cats as gargoyles in the Medieval period due to their associations with witchcraft and the occult. Although most gargoyles depict mythical beasts or real animals, there is a third kind — depictions of real people. These gargoyles tended to represent notable figures in the community. Many of them depicted local benefactors, such as the people who were funding the work. On other occasions the stonework was in the image of the person who was carving it, or of the architect who designed the building. There are even examples of gargoyles modeled after the local priests or bishops. While the lion fell from grace, other animals remained popular among architects and there are a wide variety of animals native to Europe which were chosen to protect buildings. The most commonly used animal was the dog. Dogs were seen as faithful to their masters, loyal, intelligent, and therefore excellent guardians. During the Middle Ages, dogs were generally kept as guardians to protect a house from intruders. This is likely another reason they were chosen so often as a subject for gargoyles. Dog gargoyle on the outer wall of Munich's Neues Rathaus. Another commonly chosen creature was the wolf. Like dogs, they were respected and perceived as intelligent and protective. They were also recognized as working together in packs, which was the way multiple gargoyles around a building were supposed to help protect the architecture.

Night of the Gargoyles by Eve Bunting, David Wiesner, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®

The most commonly used animal was the dog. Dogs were seen as faithful to their masters, loyal, intelligent, and therefore excellent guardians. During the Middle Ages, dogs were generally kept as guardians to protect a house from intruders. This is likely another reason they were chosen so often as a subject for gargoyles. Dog gargoyle on the outer wall of Munich's Neues Rathaus. Another commonly chosen creature was the wolf. Like dogs, they were respected and perceived as intelligent and protective. They were also recognized as working together in packs, which was the way multiple gargoyles around a building were supposed to help protect the architecture. Aside from lions and canines, the eagle was a popular choice. The eagle was the subject of legends, and it was claimed they were one of the only creatures which could slay a dragon. They were also respected for their amazing vision. Another reason gargoyles were popular during the Middle Ages is the fact literacy was not common among the general population. The church was able to convey messages through their gargoyles, and one such message was a reminder of evil and the devil. Their ominous presence was a notice that attending mass was important to remain under the protection of the church. Their perceived magical powers and guardianship of the buildings they graced, also reminded the public that the church was a sacred area, free from the influence of evil spirits. However, there were some members of the clergy who spoke out against gargoyles. Bernard of Clairvaux , a 12th century leader of the church, was an outspoken critic of gargoyles. He gave a vivid account of his reasoning for this and described them as unclean, savage, and absurdities. Lester Burbank Bridaham was wary of these interpretations of gargoyles, and in his book Gargoylaes, Chimeres and the Grotesque in French Gothic Sculpture he pointed to the problem of attributing too much symbolism to the sculpture of the Gothic period. While acknowledging there is symbolism within the architecture, he did not think there were as many messages as some people believe. Gargoyles do seem to have been used as an aid in converting people who were following pagan religions. Many of them reference pagan traditions and folklore, particularly representations of anthropomorphized animals. While gargoyles generally conjure images of Gothic cathedrals like Notre Dame and the buildings of Medieval Europe, they have remained in use in modern times. The majority of modern gargoyles are the grotesques which do not serve as drainage aids, but they are widely given the name gargoyles, and this is what most people consider them to be. They were popular in architecture in the 19th and 20th centuries and many of the great buildings from these eras are adorned with gargoyles. One such building is the Chrysler Building in New York, which features a number of stainless steel gargoyles. Stainless steel gargoyles on the Chrysler Building in New York. Other modern gargoyles can be found on churches, particularly those constructed during the Gothic Revival. The city of Pittsburgh is home to many gargoyles and grotesques as it became swept up in the Gothic Revival movement and they captured the imagination of many architects. It has a number of gargoyles, carved from limestone. The Darth Vader gargoyle in particular was the result of a contest for children, which who were tasked with designing a new gargoyle. One of the more notable modern gargoyles was added to the 12th century Paisley Abbey. The church was renovated during the s, at which point several of the original gargoyles needed to be replaced. In an absurd and rather fabulous move, one of the gargoyles was replaced by a depiction of the alien from the movie of the same name. As bizarre as it seems to have such a modern representation on an ancient church, the gargoyle is not juxtaposed to the beautiful stained-glass windows and Gothic architecture — it blends in perfectly. Yet another example of this modern take on gargoyles is the Chapel of Bethlehem, a French church from the Middle Ages. By the s it was in ruins, and when it was restored the stone mason tasked with sculpting new gargoyles made the unusual decision to base the new gargoyles on modern fictional creatures. As well as another alien gargoyle it really does blend in the Chapel of Bethlehem has a number of gargoyles inspired by the mogwai and gremlins from the movie Gremlins and one depicting a cartoon robot called Grendizer. Although they serve a humble purpose, gargoyles have been an inspiration for architects for thousands of years. Why so many civilizations have decorated such a utilitarian feature in this way is a mystery, but they continue to entertain and impress people today and they will probably remain a feature in buildings constructed for many years to come. Barbier, L. Date Unknown. Kids' Club Eligible. She lives in Southern California. October 1, Ages In a macabre and funny picture book, those stone gargoyles that squat all day on public buildings get free at night and come down from their shadowy corners. Bunting's words are creepy and poetic, scary because they are so physically precise. The stone creatures are "pock-marked," their tongues "green-pickled at the edges. Wiesner's duotone charcoal illustrations capture the huge heaviness of the stone figures and their gloomy malevolence as they bump and fly and tumble free in the dark. They are so ugly. They're like fiends that come from the graves at night. They're also very human. Wiesner's funniest scene is a double-page spread of a group of gargoyle creatures hunching and grunting together at a spitting water fountain. They could be the gossips and grousers at your local neighborhood hangout. This book is more a situation than a story, but it makes you face what you've always feared but hadn't quite seen. Even the word gargoyle makes you choke. All rights reserved. Booklist, ALA. Home 1 Kids' Books 2. Add to Wishlist. Sign in to Purchase Instantly. Members save with free shipping everyday! Episodes Seasons. Edit Cast Series cast summary: Keith David Angela 28 episodes, Marina Sirtis Taglines: One thousand years ago superstition and the sword ruled. It was a time of darkness. It was a world of fear. It was the age of gargoyles. Edit Did You Know? Goofs Technically, the stone characters in this series are not gargoyles. Gargoyles are the ones that shoot water from their mouths. The ones that are simply stone figures are called grotesques. Quotes Goliath : One thousand years ago, superstition and the sword ruled. It was a time of darkness, it was a world of fear, it was the age of Gargoyles. Stone by day, warriors by night, we were betrayed by the humans we had sworn to protect, frozen in stone by a magic spell for a thousand years. Now, here in Manhattan, the spell is broken and we live again! We are defenders of the night, we are Gargoyles! Alternate Versions In the Season 2, vol. This is the original ending shot, but it was a glitch. This was corrected in subsequent airings. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Add the first question. Edit Details Official Sites: official site. Country: USA. Language: English. Runtime: 30 min 78 episodes. Sound Mix: Dolby. Color: Color. Edit page. Add episode.

https://uploads.strikinglycdn.com/files/f75c560c-d6f7-4bff-9771-d78247d6ca41/die-sprache-der-wyclif-bibel-die-verwendung-von- lehnwoertern-in-den-buchern-baruch-richter-und-hi-114.pdf https://static.s123-cdn-static.com/uploads/4640818/normal_601f55f14bf72.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9587323/UploadedFiles/935D9237-39F5-2D57-03E9-5A170B7E6529.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9593004/UploadedFiles/E0180B2B-E980-188F-65F1-C0C981DAB0E1.pdf https://uploads.strikinglycdn.com/files/3bdf8f30-def6-4b62-a980-ad174a0104fb/bach-mozart-und-beethoven-zieht-euch-warm-an-jetzt-komme- ich-noten-heft-din-a5-mit-100-seiten-l-96.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9585899/UploadedFiles/2A16A6B8-FBFF-2296-4695-5ADE1B181F80.pdf https://files8.webydo.com/9587650/UploadedFiles/96EA095E-E190-72CD-D7E8-D91B34E5AFAC.pdf