Hail to Bermuda, but the forms are abstract. The color from the windows floods the chapel's interior, which is otherwise all white. Three murals. For the walls, Matisse designed three murals to be made by painting white tiles with black paint and then firing the large sections of tile. Each tile measures 12 in.. Matisse was so crippled with ailments by this time that he could only work from a wheelchair, and he had a long stick with a brush strapped to his arm and pieces of construction paper placed on the wall. He then drew the images, which were transferred to 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571857	tiles by skilled craftsmen. Saint Dominic. Behind the altar is a large image of Saint Dominic, founder of the Order of Preachers and by tradition founder of the practice of the rosary for Catholics. He was a 13th-century wandering preacher from Spain. His followers wear a white garment, or habit, with a white scapular hanging straight down the front. Simple but powerful lines was created by Matisse to depict the saint. Virgin and Child. On the side wall there are abstract images of flowers and an image of the Madonna and Child, all created in black outlines on the 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571858	white tiles. Rather than clasping the child to herself, as she is usually depicted, Matisse chose to show Mary offering her son to the world. Stations of the cross. On the back wall of the chapel are the traditional 14 stations of the cross. Although the 14 stations are usually depicted individually, Matisse incorporated all of them on one wall in one cohesive composition. The series begins at the bottom left as Jesus is brought before Pilate and condemned. The stations follow Jesus' progress carrying the cross. At the top in the center are the three most powerful images – The 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571859	Raising of the Cross with Jesus' body nailed to it, the actual Crucifixion, and then Taking the Body of Jesus Down. The center panel has a straight vertical and horizontal composition, while the two surrounding stations have strong diagonal lines leading to the head of Jesus on the cross. The French artist Jean Vincent de Crozals served Matisse as model for the Christ. Sets of vestments. Matisse designed the priests' vestments for the chapel, using the traditional ecclesiastical colors of the religious seasons: purple, black, rose, green, and red. Pope Pius XII requested that the nuns send the vestments to 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571860	Rome to be put in the Vatican's new museum of modern religious art. The nuns made copies of five of the sets of vestments, including chasubles, maniples, stoles, and chalice veils, and sent them to Rome. Remaining area. The outside of the chapel is white. The top of the roof is decorated with a blue-and-white zigzag pattern and carries an elaborate metal cross with a bell. There is a small gift shop associated with the chapel; income goes to support the nuns and the chapel. There are also two doors in carved wood, designed by Matisse, for 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571861	the confessionals. Along the hallway to the gift shop are photos of Matisse designing the chapel. There are also some of Matisse's original sketches for the Stations and vestments. Maquettes for the vestments, as well as for a number never realized, were made by Matisse on brown wrapping paper and black construction paper. They can be seen in the Pompidou Center in Paris. The high school has been closed and only a few elderly nuns still live there. Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence The Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence (Chapel of the Rosary), often referred to as the Matisse 	Chapelle du Rosaire de Vence
19571862	Jean Leroux Jean Leroux Jean H. Leroux (born 6 February 1949) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 1993 to 1997. Born in Granby, Quebec, he is a teacher by career. He was elected in the Shefford electoral district under the Bloc Québécois party in the 1993 federal election, thus he served in the 35th Canadian Parliament. He was defeated by Progressive Conservative candidate Diane St-Jacques in the 1997 federal election and left Canadian politics after that. Jean Leroux Jean H. Leroux (born 6 February 1949) was a member of the House of Commons of Canada from 	Jean Leroux
19571863	Raymond Dodge Raymond Dodge Raymond Dodge (1871–1942) was an American experimental psychologist who studied the movements of the eye, developed an instrument known as the Tachistoscope to discover new eye movements and conduct experiments around reading. He began his education at Williams College and after receiving a degree in philosophy, Dodge decided to further his education at the University of Halle. Dodge became a philosophy professor for Ursinus College in 1896. Dodge ended his career after being the 25th president of the American Psychological Association in 1916. After working with APA Dodge decided to retire in 1942. Early life. Raymond Dodge, born 	Raymond Dodge
19571864	in Woburn, Massachusetts in 1871. Dodge was the youngest of two sons to George and Anna Dodge. Raymond was the youngest of two sons to George and Anna Dodge. Growing up, Dodge was said to physically resemble his mother and resemble his father’s temperament and intellect. As a child, Dodge looked up to his father and grew interest in the same things as his father, including their shared interest in philosophy. Dodge and his father spent many hours at the library and his father’s store. With the help of his father, Dodge was introduced to topics of medicine	Raymond Dodge
19571865	, philosophy, physiology, and religion. It came to no surprise of his mother and father when Raymond Dodge decided he would study philosophy at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. Academic Career. While attending Williams College, Dodge studied philosophy. During his time there he ran in to some financial problems which resulted in him finding a job at the college library. Even with limitations, Dodge was not set back from his peers. In 1893, Dodge graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and decided to further his education by getting his graduate degree. Raymond Dodge had the intentions of staying within 	Raymond Dodge
19571866	the states and attending either Harvard or Columbia but was unfortunately rejected from both schools. He ultimately chose to further his education at the University of Halle in Germany. At the University of Halle, Dodge was introduced to Professor Beno Erdmann, who eventually became a huge asset to the beginning of Dodge’s successful career. Erdman expressed to Dodge and a few other classmates his interest in having a Tachistoscope to help with his research on reading and perception. With the help of other colleagues, Dodge built a Tachistoscope and began conducting research on the eye and experiments on reading	Raymond Dodge
19571867	. These studies lead Raymond Dodge to identifying five types of eye movement including saccadic and pursuit, convergence, reflex compensatory and the backswing. As well as creating the Tachistoscope, Dodge contributed to the world of psychology by becoming the editor for the Journal of Experimental Psychology (1916) and of the Journal of Comparative Psychology (1921). He also wrote many scientific monographs and papers on language, vision, eye movement, and dynamic psychology. Personal life. Dodge married Henrietta Cutler, in August 1897. Dodge and his wife, did not have any children. While teaching at Wesleyan, he and his wife opened their home to 	Raymond Dodge
19571868	the boys attending Wesleyan. Death. Six years after Dodge's retirement, he died on April 8, 1942. Raymond Dodge Raymond Dodge (1871–1942) was an American experimental psychologist who studied the movements of the eye, developed an instrument known as the Tachistoscope to discover new eye movements and conduct experiments around reading. He began his education at Williams College and after receiving a degree in philosophy, Dodge decided to further his education at the University of Halle. Dodge became a philosophy professor for Ursinus College in 1896. Dodge ended his career after being the 25th president of the American Psychological Association 	Raymond Dodge
19571869	Hail to Bermuda Hail to Bermuda Hail to Bermuda", also known as "This Island's Mine", is the territorial anthem of Bermuda, written and composed by Bette Johns. The official anthem is the national anthem of the United Kingdom, "God Save the Queen", as the island is a British overseas territory. The anthem has been used during competitions where multiple British overseas territories are competing, such as the 2011 Island Games. History. The anthem was written and composed by Bette Johns for a competition organised by the government of Bermuda in 1984. A jury selected her entry as the winner, and it was  first performed on Bermuda Day, on 24 May 1984. However, by 1985, the anthem had lost significant attention, with the "The Bermudian" citing difficulties in arranging the song for school choirs, regimental bands and orchestras and a lack of interest in doing so. In response, Senator Gerald Simons and his Community Services staff launched an initiative not to let the song die out, offering a limited budget to anyone skilled enough who would be prepared to arrange the song in time for the 1985 Heritage Month. Professional arranger Paul Christianson, from Washington, US, but with contacts in Bermuda, responded to  the appeal, offering to arrange the song for free, as long as the professionals involved were remunerated. The anthem was then orchestrated for various musical acts by Christianson. Hail to Bermuda "Hail to Bermuda", also known as "This Island's Mine", is the territorial anthem of Bermuda, written and composed by Bette Johns. The official anthem is the national anthem of the United Kingdom, "God Save the Queen", as the island is a British overseas territory. The anthem has been used during competitions where multiple British overseas territories are competing, such as the 2011 Island Games. History. The anthem was