O Curso de Geologia de 85/90 da Universidade de Coimbra escolheu o nome de Geopedrados quando participou na Queima das Fitas.
Ficou a designação, ficaram muitas pessoas com e sobre a capa intemporal deste nome, agora com oportunidade de partilhar as suas ideias, informações e materiais sobre Geologia, Paleontologia, Mineralogia, Vulcanologia/Sismologia, Ambiente, Energia, Biologia, Astronomia, Ensino, Fotografia, Humor, Música, Cultura, Coimbra e AAC, para fins de ensino e educação.
Irene Papas or Irene Pappas; born Eirini Lelekou; (Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 3 September 1929 – Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 14 September 2022)
was a Greek actress and singer who starred in over 70 films in a career
spanning more than 50 years. She gained international recognition
through such popular award-winning films as The Guns of Navarone (1961), Zorba the Greek (1964) and Z (1969). She was a powerful protagonist in films including The Trojan Women (1971) and Iphigenia (1977). She played the title roles in Antigone (1961) and Electra (1962). She had a fine singing voice, on display in the 1968 recording Songs of Theodorakis.
In 2003 she served on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation, a fund which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. In 2013 she began to suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Papas spent her final years in Chiliomodi. She died there on 14 September 2022, at the age of 93.
Irene Papas or Irene Pappas; born Eirini Lelekou (Greek: Ειρήνη Λελέκου, romanized: Eiríni Lelékou); Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 3 September 1929 – Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 14 September 2022)
was a Greek actress and singer who starred in over 70 films in a career
spanning more than 50 years. She gained international recognition
through such popular award-winning films as The Guns of Navarone (1961), Zorba the Greek (1964) and Z (1969). She was a powerful protagonist in films including The Trojan Women (1971) and Iphigenia (1977). She played the title roles in Antigone (1961) and Electra (1962). She had a fine singing voice, on display in the 1968 recording Songs of Theodorakis.
In 1978, Papas collaborated with composer Vangelis
in an electronic rendition of eight Greek folk songs, issued as a
record called "Odes". They collaborated again in 1986 for "Rhapsodies",
an electronic rendition of seven Byzantine liturgical hymns.
In
1969 on the RCA label a vinyl LP (INTS 1033) "Irene Papas Songs of
Theodorakis" This has eleven songs all sung in Greek but with sleeve
notes written in English by Michael Cacoyannis.
One of the more unusual moments in Papas' career came in 1970, when she guested on the album 666 by Greek rock group Aphrodite's Child on the track "∞" (infinity).
She chants "I was, I am, I am to come" repeatedly and wildly over a
percussive backing. The track was considered lewd by record company
executives, and resulted in the album being withheld from release for
two years by Polydor
Records. Upon its release in 1972, the song caused some furor in
Greece and was again accused of lewdness and indecency by Greek
religious figures and government authorities.
In 1979, Polydor released her solo album entitled Odes, with music performed (and partly composed) by Vangelis
Papathanassiou (also previously a member of Aphrodite's Child). The
words for the album were co-written by Arianna Stassinopoulos (Arianna Huffington).
In 1986 Papas released a further album in collaboration with Vangelis, entitled Rhapsodies.
A further CD Irene Pappas sings Mikis Theodorakis
was officially released only in 2006 on the FM label, but a wider
selection of the songs, all sung in Greek, had been circulating as bootleg tapes for many years. Papas was known to Mikis Theodorakis as early as 1964 from working with him on Zorba the Greek. Some of the songs, performed with passion and skill by Papas, have a Zorba-like quality, e.g. Αρνηση (Denial, on the CD) and Πεντε Πεντε Δεκα
(Five Five Ten, not on the CD), so it seems likely they date from soon
after 1964. The Theodorakis songs sound more like traditional Greek Bouzouki music than the Vangelis works.
Personal life
In 1947 she married the film director Alkis Papas; they divorced in 1951.
In 1954 she met the actor Marlon Brando
and they had a long love affair, which they kept secret at the time.
Fifty years later, when Brando died, she recalled that "I have never
since loved a man as I loved Marlon. He was the great passion of my
life, absolutely the man I cared about the most and also the one I
esteemed most, two things that generally are difficult to reconcile".
Her second marriage was to the film producer José Kohn in 1957; that
marriage was later annulled. She was the aunt of the film director Manousos Manousakis and the actor Aias Manthopoulos.
In 2003 she served on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation, a fund which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. In 2013 she began to suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Papas spent her final years in Chiliomodi. She died there on 14 September 2022, at the age of 93.
Irene Papas or Irene Pappas; born Eirini Lelekou; (Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 3 September 1929 – Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 14 September 2022)
was a Greek actress and singer who starred in over 70 films in a career
spanning more than 50 years. She gained international recognition
through such popular award-winning films as The Guns of Navarone (1961), Zorba the Greek (1964) and Z (1969). She was a powerful protagonist in films including The Trojan Women (1971) and Iphigenia (1977). She played the title roles in Antigone (1961) and Electra (1962). She had a fine singing voice, on display in the 1968 recording Songs of Theodorakis.
In 2003 she served on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation, a fund which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. In 2013 she began to suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Papas spent her final years in Chiliomodi. She died there on 14 September 2022, at the age of 93.
Irene Papas or Irene Pappas; born Eirini Lelekou (Greek: Ειρήνη Λελέκου, romanized: Eiríni Lelékou); Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 3 September 1929 – Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 14 September 2022)
was a Greek actress and singer who starred in over 70 films in a career
spanning more than 50 years. She gained international recognition
through such popular award-winning films as The Guns of Navarone (1961), Zorba the Greek (1964) and Z (1969). She was a powerful protagonist in films including The Trojan Women (1971) and Iphigenia (1977). She played the title roles in Antigone (1961) and Electra (1962). She had a fine singing voice, on display in the 1968 recording Songs of Theodorakis.
In 1978, Papas collaborated with composer Vangelis
in an electronic rendition of eight Greek folk songs, issued as a
record called "Odes". They collaborated again in 1986 for "Rhapsodies",
an electronic rendition of seven Byzantine liturgical hymns.
In
1969 on the RCA label a vinyl LP (INTS 1033) "Irene Papas Songs of
Theodorakis" This has eleven songs all sung in Greek but with sleeve
notes written in English by Michael Cacoyannis.
One of the more unusual moments in Papas' career came in 1970, when she guested on the album 666 by Greek rock group Aphrodite's Child on the track "∞" (infinity).
She chants "I was, I am, I am to come" repeatedly and wildly over a
percussive backing. The track was considered lewd by record company
executives, and resulted in the album being withheld from release for
two years by Polydor
Records. Upon its release in 1972, the song caused some furor in
Greece and was again accused of lewdness and indecency by Greek
religious figures and government authorities.
In 1979, Polydor released her solo album entitled Odes, with music performed (and partly composed) by Vangelis
Papathanassiou (also previously a member of Aphrodite's Child). The
words for the album were co-written by Arianna Stassinopoulos (Arianna Huffington).
In 1986 Papas released a further album in collaboration with Vangelis, entitled Rhapsodies.
A further CD Irene Pappas sings Mikis Theodorakis
was officially released only in 2006 on the FM label, but a wider
selection of the songs, all sung in Greek, had been circulating as bootleg tapes for many years. Papas was known to Mikis Theodorakis as early as 1964 from working with him on Zorba the Greek. Some of the songs, performed with passion and skill by Papas, have a Zorba-like quality, e.g. Αρνηση (Denial, on the CD) and Πεντε Πεντε Δεκα
(Five Five Ten, not on the CD), so it seems likely they date from soon
after 1964. The Theodorakis songs sound more like traditional Greek Bouzouki music than the Vangelis works.
Personal life
In 1947 she married the film director Alkis Papas; they divorced in 1951.
In 1954 she met the actor Marlon Brando
and they had a long love affair, which they kept secret at the time.
Fifty years later, when Brando died, she recalled that "I have never
since loved a man as I loved Marlon. He was the great passion of my
life, absolutely the man I cared about the most and also the one I
esteemed most, two things that generally are difficult to reconcile".
Her second marriage was to the film producer José Kohn in 1957; that
marriage was later annulled. She was the aunt of the film director Manousos Manousakis and the actor Aias Manthopoulos.
In 2003 she served on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation, a fund which provided assistance to people in rural areas of Greece. In 2013 she began to suffer from Alzheimer's disease. Papas spent her final years in Chiliomodi. She died there on 14 September 2022, at the age of 93.
Irene Papas(Greek Ειρήνη Παππά; Chiliomodi, Corinthia, 3 September 1929) is a Greekactress and occasional singer, who has starred in over seventy films in a career spanning more than fifty years.
Life
Irene Papas was born as Irini Lelekou (Ειρήνη Λελέκου) in Chiliomodi outside Corinth, Greece. She sits on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation.
In 1978, Papas collaborated with composer Vangelis
in an electronic rendition of eight Greek folk songs, issued as a
record called "Odes". They collaborated again in 1986 for "Rhapsodies",
an electronic rendition of seven Byzantine liturgical hymns.
In
1969 on the RCA label a vinyl LP (INTS 1033) "Irene Papas Songs of
Theodorakis" This has eleven songs all sung in Greek but with sleeve
notes written in English by Michael Cacoyannis.
One of the more unusual moments in Papas' career came in 1970, when she guested on the album 666 by Greek rock group Aphrodite's Child on the track "∞" (infinity).
She chants "I was, I am, I am to come" repeatedly and wildly over a
percussive backing. The track was considered lewd by record company
executives, and resulted in the album being withheld from release for
two years by Polydor
Records. Upon its release in 1972, the song caused some furor in
Greece and was again accused of lewdness and indecency by Greek
religious figures and government authorities.
In 1979, Polydor released her solo album entitled Odes, with music performed (and partly composed) by Vangelis
Papathanassiou (also previously a member of Aphrodite's Child). The
words for the album were co-written by Arianna Stassinopoulos (Arianna Huffington).
In 1986 Papas released a further album in collaboration with Vangelis, entitled Rhapsodies.
A further CD Irene Pappas sings Mikis Theodorakis
was officially released only in 2006 on the FM label, but a wider
selection of the songs, all sung in Greek, had been circulating as bootleg tapes for many years. Papas was known to Mikis Theodorakis as early as 1964 from working with him on Zorba the Greek. Some of the songs, performed with passion and skill by Papas, have a Zorba-like quality, e.g. Αρνηση (Denial, on the CD) and Πεντε Πεντε Δεκα
(Five Five Ten, not on the CD), so it seems likely they date from soon
after 1964. The Theodorakis songs sound more like traditional Greek Bouzouki music than the Vangelis works.
Irene Papas (Chiliomodi, 3 September 1926) is a retired Greek actress and occasional singer, who has starred in over seventy films in a career spanning more than fifty years.
Irene Papas (Greek Ειρήνη Παππά; born 3 September 1926) is a Greekactress and occasional singer, who has starred in over seventy films in a career spanning more than fifty years.
Life
Irene Papas was born as Irini Lelekou (Ειρήνη Λελέκου) in Chiliomodi outside Corinth, Greece. She sits on the board of directors of the Anna-Marie Foundation.
In 1978, Papas collaborated with composer Vangelis in an electronic rendition of eight Greek folk songs, issued as a record called "Odes". They collaborated again in 1986 for "Rhapsodies", an electronic rendition of seven Byzantine liturgical hymns.
In 1969 on the RCA label a vinyl LP (INTS 1033) "Irene Papas Songs of Theodorakis" This has eleven songs all sung in Greek but with sleeve notes written in English by Michael Cacoyannis.
One of the more unusual moments in Papas' career came in 1970, when she guested on the album 666 by Greek rock group Aphrodite's Child on the track "∞" (infinity). She chants "I was, I am, I am to come" repeatedly and wildly over a percussive backing. The track was considered lewd by record company executives, and resulted in the album being withheld from release for two years by Polydor Records. Upon its release in 1972, the song caused some furor in Greece and was again accused of lewdness and indecency by Greek religious figures and government authorities.
In 1979, Polydor released her solo album entitled Odes, with music performed (and partly composed) by Vangelis Papathanassiou (also previously a member of Aphrodite's Child). The words for the album were co-written by Arianna Stassinopoulos (Arianna Huffington).
In 1986 Papas released a further album in collaboration with Vangelis, entitled Rhapsodies.
A further CD Irene Pappas sings Mikis Theodorakis was officially released only in 2006 on the FM label, but a wider selection of the songs, all sung in Greek, had been circulating as bootleg tapes for many years. Papas was known to Mikis Theodorakis as early as 1964 from working with him on Zorba the Greek. Some of the songs, performed with passion and skill by Papas, have a Zorba-like quality, e.g. Αρνηση (Denial, on the CD) and Πεντε Πεντε Δεκα (Five Five Ten, not on the CD), so it seems likely they date from soon after 1964. The Theodorakis songs sound more like traditional Greek Bouzouki music than the Vangelis works.
