Mongolian mummified monk ‘not dead’ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-31125338
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Mongolian mummified monk ‘not dead’ http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-31125338
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US senator questions hand-wash rules http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-31127704
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Egypt court upholds death sentences http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-31093296
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US ponders arming Ukraine forces http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-31104979
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Obama: U.S. not at war on radical Islam
http://www.cnn.com//2015/02/01/politics/obama-radical-islam-terrorism-war/index.html
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Chadian troops repel Boko Haram attack in Cameroon
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Check out @BBC_Future’s Tweet: https://twitter.com/BBC_Future/status/561547196521537538?s=09
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Another security gap at airports: Background checks
http://www.cnn.com//2015/02/03/us/airport-security-gaps/index.html
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5 myths about vaccines
http://www.cnn.com//2015/02/04/us/5-vaccine-myths/index.html
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Dr. Sanjay Gupta: Vaccines a matter of fact
http://www.cnn.com//2015/02/03/health/measles-gupta-fact/index.html
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A new beginning for Detroit http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-31137018
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French prisons fertile ground for Islamists http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-31129398
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Venezuela seeks mediation with US http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-31142684
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New Ebola cases in first 2015 rise http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-31140987
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MPs urge Britain to step up IS fight http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-31136504
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ECB toughens its stance on Greece http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-31142437
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Greste back home after Egypt jail http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-31135514
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click on the pic to access the way Back time machine…If you wish you can find your blog there, and if want, yo can access that archive: It’s great to know that your hard work, and dedication to blogging is archived somewhere for posterity! So…Blog responsibly!
Posted in Facebook, Gougle+, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Social Media, SoundCloud, Special Interest, Twitter, Uncategorized
Tagged Accel Partners, advertising, Alexis Madrigal, Brewster Kahle, California Digital Library, Facebook, Google, Infographic, internet, Internet Archive, Jill Lepore, Login, Marketing, San Francisco, social media marketing, The New Yorker, Twitter, Uniform resource locator, Wayback Machine, World Wide Web
Joan of Valois, 1464 – 1505, was the second daughter of Louis X1, King of France, and Charlotte of Savoy, She was born on April 23, 1464. At the age of two months she was betrothed to … continue reading
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Tagged 1st Earl of Nottingham, Ancient Greek art, Chartres St. Eutychius St. Gilbert of Sempringham St. John de Britto Bl, Christian humanism, Europe, Heneage Finch, Henry B. Guppy, History of Europe, Jesus, Joan of Valois, St. Joan of Valois Joan of Valois
The former British colony of Ceylon changed its name in 1972 to Sri Lanka, which means “Blessed Isle.” Sri Lankans commemorate the granting of their independence from Great Britain on February 4, 1948, with public gatherings throughout the island and special services in the temples, churches, and mosques. There are also parades, folk dances, processions, and national games. More… Discuss
Posted in Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized
Tagged Associated Press, Bilateralism, Blessed Isle, British colony, Ceylon Chamber of Commerce, Colombo, India, Politics of Sri Lanka, President of Sri Lanka, public gatherings, Reuters, sri lanka, Sri Lanka National Day, Tamil language
At age 19, De La Hoya made his professional debut in the world of boxing, following in the footsteps of his pugilist grandfather and father. It came hot on the heels of an impressive Olympic performance, where he earned gold for the US Boxing Team, and he quickly made a name for himself as an international superstar. When De La Hoya defeated Felix Sturm in 2004, he became the first boxer in history to win world titles in six different weight divisions. How many punches did he throw in the fight? More… Discuss
Posted in Educational, Fitness, running, biking, outdoors, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized
Tagged Boxing, Combat sport, De La Hoya, Felix Sturm, Golden Boy Promotions, Manny Pacquiao, National Association of Television Program Executives, Oscar De La Hoya, spanish language, Television, United States, World Boxing Council
The UK House of Commons voted Tuesday to allow a method of in vitro fertilization that uses DNA from three people. The House of Lords must approve the proposal before it becomes law. If it does, the UK would become the first country to allow the technique, which is intended to limit the transfer of mitochondrial disease from mother to child by combining a donor’s healthy mitochondrial DNA with nuclear DNA from the intended father and mother. The nuclear DNA of the donor egg would be removed in the process. Many ethical concerns about the process have been raised. More… Discuss
Posted in Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, News, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic Church in England and Wales, Church of England, dna, In vitro fertilisation, John Bercow, Mitochondrial disease, mitochondrial DNA, Newcastle University, Nuclear DNA, The New England Journal of Medicine, UK, UK House of Commons, United Kingdom
The Salic law was the rule of succession in some royal and noble European families that forbid females to succeed to certain titles or offices in the family. It likely came from the Salian Franks, who prohibited women from succeeding to the throne. The rule was most prominently enforced by the house of Valois and the succeeding house of Bourbon in France and was involved in the rivalry of Stephen and Matilda for the English throne. What impact did it have when Victoria became queen of England? More… Discuss
Definition: | (adjective) Marked by a disposition to find and point out trivial faults. |
Synonyms: | faultfinding |
Usage: | She found the new professor to be captious, marking all the grammatical errors in her essays while ignoring the points she had tried to make. Discuss. |
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Tagged adjective, captious Definition, disposition, grammatical errors
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Poetry, Poets, Writers, Special Interest, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged Avalanche (song), EMI, Entertainment Weekly, Europe, From Her to Eternity, Leonard Cohen, Leonard Cohen - So long, Marianne, Marianne [Studio Version] ("...I forget to pray for the angels And then the angels forget to pray for us..."), Nick Cave, PRS for Music, so long, Sony/ATV Music Publishing, United Kingdom
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, News, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged Franz Liszt, Leise flehen meine Lieder, Schubert, schubert lieder
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, FILM, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged (Le) Poisson Rouge, 92nd Street Y, Anti-inflammatory, Ari Isaacman-Beck, berkeley, Death and the Maiden (song), Franz Schubert, grand canyon, Hail Mary, Kneisel Hall Chamber Music Festival, Missy Mazzoli, New England Conservatory, Piano trio, Schubert, Sistine Chapel ceiling, University of California, Vivian Hornik Weilerstein
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Tagged Great Compositions/Performances, Nikolaj Rimski-Korsakov, Nikolaj Rimski-Korsakov - Piano Trio in C Minor, Piano trio
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Tagged Albert Roussel, Alexander Borodin, American Society of Composers, André Caplet, Antar (Rimsky-Korsakov), Arabic literature, Authors and Publishers, flight of the bumblebee, Great Compositions/Performances, new york philharmonic, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov - Fantasia on Russian Themes / Фантазия на русские темы, Saint Petersburg
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, SPIRITUALITY, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged Associated Press, Bucharest, Central bank, Franc, Loan, National Bank, Romania, Romanians, Swiss franc, Swiss National Bank
Penes Curcanul de Vasile Alecsandri [Vasile_Alecsandri ] 2002-08-08 | | Înscris în bibliotecă de aleksandar stoicovici
Sergentul Matraguna,
Si noi ne-am dus cu Dumnezeu,
Ne-am dus cu voie buna.
Oricine-n cale ne-ntilnea
Cîntînd în gura mare,
Statea pe loc, s-adimenea
Cuprins de admirare;
Apoi în treacat ne-ntreba
De mergem la vro nunta ?
Noi raspundeam în hohot:
,,Ba, Zburam la lupta crunta !”
,,Cu zile mergeti, dragii mei,
Si să veniti cu zile !”Ziceau atunci batrini, femei,
Si preoti, si copile;
Dar cel sergent far’ de musteti Racnea:
,,Să n-aveti teama,
Romanul are septe vieti In pieptu-i de arama !
“ Ah ! cui ar fi trecut prin gînd
S-ar fi crezut vrodata
Ca multi lipsi-vor în curind
Din mindra noastra ceata !
Priviti ! Din noua cîti cram,
Si cu sergentul, zece,
Ramas-am singur eu… si am
In piept inima rece !
Crud e cînd intra prin stejari
Sergentul
poezie
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
de Vasile Alecsandri [Vasile_Alecsandri ]
2002-08-08 | | Înscris în bibliotecă de aleksandar stoicovici
Opinca-i era sparta, căciula desfundata,
Dar fruntea lui de raze parea incoronata.
Calica-i era haina, dar straluceau pe ea
Si crucea “Sfintul Gheorghe” si a “Romaniei Stea”.
Romanul venea singur pe drumul plin de soare,
Când iata ca aude fanfare sunatoare
Si vede nu departre în fata lui venind
Un corp de oaste mindra în aur stralucind.
Erau trei batalione de garda-mparateasca
Mergând voiios la Plevna cu dor s-o cucereasca.
In frunte-i colonelul semet, pe calu-i pag,
La bravii sai tovarasi privea ades cu drag,
Si inima în pieptu-i batea cu foc, desteapta,
Căci el visa, privindu-i, la lupta ce-i asteapta.
Deodat’ el da cu ochii de sarbedul roman
Ce stase-n loc la umbra, sub un stejar batrân,
Si mult se minuneaza, si nici ca-i vine-a crede
Când crucea “Sfintul Gheorghe” pe sinul lui o vede.
S-opreste regimentul, iar bravul colonel
Se-nchina la drumetul, s-apropie de el.
Si-i zice cu blindeta: “De unde vii straine?”
“Vin tocmai de la Plevna.” “Cum e acolo?” “Bine.”
“Dar aste decoratii cum, cine ti le-au dat?”
“Chiar domninorul nostru s-al vostru imparat.”
“Dar pentru care fapte?” “Stiu eu?… Cica drept plata
Ca am luat eu steagul redutei… si pe data
Cu el, strapunsi de glonturi, ne-am prabusit în sant…”
“Dar ce rang ai voinice?” “Am rang… de dorobant!”
Atunci colonelul, dând mâna cu sergentul,
Se-ntoarce, da un ordin… Pe loc, tot regimentul
Se-nsira, poarta arma, saluta cu onor
Romanul care pleaca tragind a lui picior.
Posted in BOOKS, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, SPIRITUALITY, Uncategorized
Tagged European Union, Head of state, Moldova, Petro Poroshenko, Royal National Theatre, Ukraine, Ukrainian language, Ukrainians, vasile alecsandri
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Siege of Pleven | |||||||
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Part of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878) | |||||||
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Commanders and leaders | |||||||
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Strength | |||||||
150,000 | 40,000 | ||||||
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40,000 killed or wounded | 10,000 killed or wounded 30,000 surrendered |
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The Siege of Plevna, or Siege of Pleven, was a major battle of the Russo-Turkish War (1877–78), fought by the joint army of Russia and Romania against the Ottoman Empire. The Ottoman defense held up the main Russian advance southwards into Bulgaria, encouraging other great powers of the time to actively support the Ottoman cause. Eventually, superior Russian and Romanian numbers forced the garrison to capitulate.
In July 1877 the Russian Army, under the command of Grand Duke Nicholas, moved toward the Danube River virtually unopposed, as the Ottomans had no sizable force in the area. The Ottoman high command sent an army under the command of Osman Nuri Pasha to reinforce Nikopol, but the city fell to the Russian vanguard in the Battle of Nikopol (16 July 1877) before Osman reached it. He settled on Plevna, a town among vineyards in a deep rocky valley some twenty miles to the south of Nikopol, as a defensive position. The Ottomans quickly created a strong fortress, raising earthworks with redoubts, digging trenches, and quarrying out gun emplacements. From Plevne (Plevna) Osman’s army dominated the main strategic routes into the heart of Bulgaria. As the Turks hurried to complete their defenses, Russian forces began to arrive.
Gen. Schilder-Schuldner, commanding the Russian 5th Division, IX Corps, received orders to occupy Plevna. Schilder-Schuldner arrived outside the town on 19 July and began bombarding the Ottoman defenses. The next day his troops attacked and succeeded in driving Ottoman forces from some of the outer defenses; however, Osman Pasha brought up reinforcements and launched a series of counterattacks, which drove the Russians from the captured trenches, inflicting 4,000 casualties at a cost of 1,000 of his own men.
Osman Pasha strengthened his defences and built more redoubts, his force growing to 20,000 men, while the Russians obtained reinforcements from the army of Prince Carol of Romania (later king Carol I of Romania), who made the stipulation that he be given command of the joint besieging force. Gen. Nikolai Kridener also arrived with the Russian IX Corps. On 31 July Russian headquarters ordered Kridener to assault the town, attacking from three sides, with every expectation of a Russo-Romanian triumph. General Schakofsky’s cavalry attacked the eastern redoubts, while an infantry division under General Mikhail Skobelev assailed the Grivitsa redoubt to the north. Schakofsky managed to take two redoubts, but by the end of the day the Ottoman forces succeeded in repulsing all the attacks and retaking lost ground. Russian losses amounted to 7,300, and the Ottomans’ to 2,000.
After repulsing the Russian attacks, Osman failed to press his advantage and possibly drive off the besiegers; he did, however, make a cavalry sortie on 31 August that cost the Russian 1,300 casualties, and the Ottomans 1,000. The Russians continued to send reinforcements to Plevna, and their army swelled to 100,000 men, now personally led by the Grand Duke. On 3 September Skobelev reduced the Turkish garrison at Lovech, guarding the Ottoman supply lines, before Osman could move out to relieve it (see main article: Battle of Lovcha). The Ottoman army organized the survivors of Lovech into 3 battalions for the Plevna defenses. Osman also received a reinforcement of 13 battalions, bringing his total strength to 30,000—the highest it would reach during the siege.
In August, Romanian troops led by General Alexandru Cernat crossed the Danube and entered the battle with 43,414 men.[3]
On 11 September the Russians and Romanians made a large-scale assault on Plevna. The Ottoman forces were dug in and equipped with German Krupp-manufactured steel breech-loading artillery and American-manufactured Winchester repeaters[4] and Peabody-Martini rifles. For three hours they poured murderous fire into the waves of advancing Russians.[5] Czar Alexander II and his brother Grand Duke Nicolas watched from a pavilion built on a hillside out of the line of fire.[6] Skobelev took two southern redoubts. The Romanian 4th division lead by General George Manu took the Grivitsa redoubt after 4 bloody assaults, personally assisted by Prince Carol. The next day, the Turks retook the southern redoubts, but could not dislodge the Romanians, who repelled three counterattacks. From the beginning of September, Russian losses had amounted to roughly 20,000, while the Ottomans lost only 5,000.
Growing Russian and Romanian casualties put a halt to frontal assaults. Gen. Eduard Ivanovich Todleben arrived to oversee the conduct of the siege as the army chief of staff. Todleben had proven command experience in siege warfare, having gained renown for his defense of Sevastopol (1854–1855) during the Crimean War. He decided on a complete encirclement of the city and its defenders. Osman requested permission from his superiors to abandon Plevna and retreat, but the Ottoman high command would not allow him to do so. By 24 October the Russians and Romanians had closed the ring. Supplies began to run low in the city, and Osman finally made an attempt to break the Russian siege in the direction of Opanets. On 9 December the Ottoman forces silently emerged at dead of night, threw bridges over and crossed the Vit River, attacked on a two-mile front, and broke through the first line of Russian trenches. Here they fought hand to hand and bayonet to bayonet, with, at first, little advantage to either side; however, outnumbering the Ottoman forces almost 5 to 1, the Russians eventually drove them back across the Vit, wounding Osman in the process (he was hit in the leg by a stray bullet, which killed his horse beneath him). Rumours of his death created panic. After making a brief stand, the Ottoman forces found themselves driven back into the city, losing 5,000 men to the Russians’ 2,000. The next day Osman surrendered the city, the garrison and his sword to Romanian Col. Mihail Cerchez. He was treated honorably, but his troops perished in the snows by the thousands as they straggled off into captivity.
“Plevna is one of the few engagements which changed the course of history” A. J. P. Taylor, The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848-1918, (Oxford 1954) p. 245. The Siege of Plevna seriously delayed the main Russian advance into Bulgaria, but its end freed up Russian reinforcements, which were sent to Gen. Joseph Vladimirovich Gourko, who then decisively defeated the Ottoman forces in the fourth battle of Shipka Pass. The siege was widely reported on and followed by the public in Europe and beyond. Although the declining Ottoman Empire was by this time often regarded as “the sick man of Europe”, the Ottoman Army’s five-month-long resistance in the face of overwhelming odds earned a degree of admiration, which may have contributed to the unsympathetic treatment of the Russian Empire at the Congress of Berlin. The siege of Plevna also signalled the introduction of the repeating rifle into European warfare.[5] Russian troops at Plevna were largely armed with the M1869 Krnka, a single shot lifting breech block conversion of the muzzle loading M1857 rifled musket even though some units had been reequipped with the more modern, but still single shot, Berdan rifle.[5] The old Krnka was soundly outperformed by the more modern single shot Turkish Peabody-Martini rifles and it became clear that the new Berdan rifle had also been rendered obsolete even as it was being introduced into service, outclassed by the Turkish Winchester repeaters. Reports of the heavy losses suffered by the Russian army at the hands of the Turks at Plevna forced armies across Europe to begin the process of either reequipping with repeating rifles or finding a way to convert their existing single shot rifles into magazine fed weapons.
Posted in Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, SPIRITUALITY, Uncategorized
Tagged alexander ii of russia, Armenians, Austria-Hungary, Europe, European Union, Osman Nuri Pasha, Osman Pasha, Ottoman, Ottoman Empire, Ottoman Turks, Romania Osman Nuri Pasha, Russian Empire, Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), Turkish language
Rondo Alla Turca by Mozart in a 60 minutes rendition from a very rare LP recording featuring piano and orchestra with a repetition of the piece for more than 10 times. This version of the Alla Turca, also known as the Turkish March is the only one accompanied by a symphony orchestra with a more soothing and deep sound of this true master piece by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
The melodic lines in the orchestra are more in the style of Beethoven & Tchaikovsky than Mozart, and remind a little bit of the James Bond Theme, but the concept of the piece is originally followed. Let’s say that this is a modern version of the Turkish March enhanced with the rich orchestral sound.
Enjoy and relax while listening to this really long and calming version of Rondo alla Turca, which can be used for various occasions like music for healing, reading, homework, learning, relaxing, stress relief and even for a musical ambiance if you have some guests at home and when doing any other useful things as well.
Thanks for watching Alla turca by Mozart and if you like it, please subscribe to this channel, for more innovative & enjoyable music like this to come soon!
Tags: Mozart, Turkish March, Alla Turca, Rondo, Original, Long version, 60 minutes, Wolfgang, Amadeus, Austria, Salzburg, Piano, Orchestra, Piano Sonata No. 11, Relaxing, Stress relief, famous, classical music, concentration, learning, study, zen, music for healing, reading, Моцарт, Турецкий марш, Türkische Marsch, Marsz Turecki, Türk Marşı
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, News, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged American Federation of Musicians, American Society of Composers, Artist-in-residence, Associated Press, Authors and Publishers, Azerbaijan, Chicago, chicago symphony orchestra, Christchurch Symphony Orchestra, Classical music, music director
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged Albert Roussel, Albuquerque, Alexander Borodin, American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, flight of the bumblebee, Great Compositions/Performances, Ludwig van Beethoven, New Mexico, new york philharmonic, Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Saint Petersburg, Symphonic Suite:"Antar" (Symphony No.2)
Posted in ARTISTS AND ARTS - Music, Arts, Educational, IN THE SPOTLIGHT, MEMORIES, MY TAKE ON THINGS, ONE OF MY FAVORITE THINGS, PEOPLE AND PLACES HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, Special Interest, SPIRITUALITY, Uncategorized, YouTube/SoundCloud: Music, Special Interest
Tagged "The Bells of Zlonice", Alexander Melnikov, American Symphony Orchestra, Antonín Dvořák, Australian Security Intelligence Organisation, Charles Bridge, Cold War, Communist Party of Australia, Compact Disc, Czech Republic, Czechs, Dvorak : Symphony No.1 in C Minor, Great Compositions/Performances
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