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Herşey Dahil Sadece 350 Tl'ye Web Site Sahibi Ol
Hızlı ve kolay bir şekilde sende web site sahibi olmak istiyorsan tek yapman gereken sitenin aşağısında bulunan iletişim formu üzerinden gerekli bilgileri girmen. Hepsi bu kadar.
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Web Siteye Reklam Ver
Sende web sitemize reklam vermek veya ilan vermek istiyorsan. Tek yapman gereken sitenin en altında bulunan yere iletişim bilgilerini girmen yeterli olacaktır. Ekip arkadaşlarımız siziznle iletişime gececektir.
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Web Sitemizin Yazarı Editörü OL
Sende kalemine güveniyorsan web sitemizde bir şeyler paylaşmak yazmak istiyorsan siteinin en aşağısında bulunan iletişim formunu kullanarak bizimle iletişime gecebilirisni
Discover This Practical Personizable Packing-list TOOL ! ! !
By Rohat Fatih at 02:46
Backpacks, clothing, Cruise Travel, edelhert travel design, Edelhertdesignstudio, Highly Recommended Rading, Travel Accessories, Travel Blogspot, Travel Products, Travel-and-Leisure, Vacation
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As you know when you go to the Beach you want to
take with you things like a Great Looking Beach Towel and for example a
Practical Notebook or Travel Journal to Write About Your Travel Adventures
infact you want to make a list with many other Things to Take With You At the Beach
It's the same with Packing your LION Suitcase or any of our other Special Design Suitcases (or Backpack(s)) when you go on a Holliday Vacation, or when you are going Traveling to multiple destinations, than the Practical Packing-tool that you can
discover Near the Top of this Blog, andthat I wrote about in the TWEET here below
will be something you definitely want to check out ! ! !
What to pack in your #Suitcase— Edelhertdesignstudio (@dvanduuren1) 14 juli 2019
when you go travelling…..? ? ?
Use the universal
* PACKING LIST Tool *
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Besides - amung other things - a Link to our E-Cards & Post Cards Page
Near the Top of this Blog we also have a Special Page to help you
with making a your very own Personal Packing-list
the Link Named:
Your Packinglist
Miss Holmes is a Great Holmes!
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| The image on the wall welcomed us to "Miss Holmes" |
- A female Sherlock Holmes
- An ironically named “knitting circle” of women who can go everywhere and see everything, much like the Baker Street Irregular
- A Mycroft who keeps sending his sister to Bedlam
- A Dr. Dorothy Watson
- A young Stamford who would like to marry Dr. Watson
- The traditional Lestrade, Mrs. Hudson, and a hint of Moriarty
None of this adds up to a great play. But it is a great play, a sweet treat for Sherlockians that anyone can enjoy. Ann and I were part of a Bagel Street dozen of Tankerville Club members who saw the Cincinnati Shakespeare Company’s production on Saturday.
This is not a one-trick pony that relies on the gender-bending to carry the play. It has some great humor, suspense, wry allusions to the Canon, great characters, and a stunning, unexpected (at least by me) twist at the end. The backstories of our heroes are much different, and they work.
Like many of the Canonical Holmes stories, this one begins with a female client – a woman who has been warned that her husband, a Scotland Yard inspector, is out to kill her. But in this alternative universe Holmes and Watson, who have just met, are also female. The place of women in Victorian society is a plot engine, but not heavy-handed.
The few modern clichés in the dialogue (notably “no worries” and “nothing to see here”) are not enough to detract from enjoyment of the play.
The ending of “Miss Holmes” points to a sequel, and the author’s website lists “Miss Holmes Returns” as a work in progress. I look forward to seeing it.
Grand Duke George of Russia Visits San Francisco
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Georgyi M. Romanoff Романов (@grand_duke_george_of_russia) on
This month, Grand Duke George of Russia visited San Francisco along with his girlfriend Rebecca Bettarini and their dog Zhong, an imperially-minded Japanese Chin. Amongst the sites they saw were the icon Golden Gate Bridge. The Romanoff trio earlier paid a trip to Los Angeles.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Georgyi M. Romanoff Романов (@grand_duke_george_of_russia) on
The Royal Hellenic Dynasty: The History of the Greek Royal Family in Pictures and the Written Word
A Book Review by Coryne Hall of The Royal Hellenic Dynasty (co-authored by Prince Michael of Greece, Mrs Helen Helmis-Markesinis and Arturo E. Beéche)
[Note: This book review by Coryne Hall was originally published in Volume 10.5, Issue LIX of the European Royal History Journal of October 2007.]
A few years ago a wonderful picture book of the Greek Royal family was published under the title "Helleniki Dynazteia." The photographs came from the collection of Mrs Helen Helmis-Markesinis, whose aunt was close to Queen Frederica and also to a lady-in-waiting at the court of King George II. This current book is an English-language edition of the Greek book. The original captions have been translated and expanded by Prince Michael and Arturo Beéche and doubtful identifications have been clarified, but the integrity of the original book has been retained.
The photographs run chronologically, starting with King George I of Greece and following the ups and downs of the Greek Royal family through exile and restoration. The wider family is not forgotten either, especially the King's Danish and Russian relations. There are some real gems and it is a problem to pick out just a few favourites. There is a most unusual picture of King George and Queen Olga out riding; a gorgeous childhood photo of Prince Alexander and Princess Helen; and a later one of Princess Helen in traditional Macedonian costume. Other pictures include Queen Sofía of Spain, King Michael of Romania, Princess Marina and, of course, the Duke of Edinburgh. It is particularly poignant to see images of Princess Katherine (Lady Katherine Brandram), whose death was announced recently.
Picture books are always popular but this one is a particular delight. It is beautifully laid out and it is obvious that a lot of thought has gone into the production of the work. The photographs, in a word, are marvellous. Many of the images are rare (some are even signed) and the captions are extremely informative. Apparently, Mrs Helmis-Markesinis has enough royal photographs for several volumes and it is to be hoped that more picture books in this vein will be published.
For anyone interested in the Greek Royal family and their relations, this is a book quite simply not to be missed!
One can purchase The Royal Hellenic Dynasty by either ordering directly from Eurohistory or by visiting Amazon:
Nicholas and Alina-Maria of Romania Attend A Noble Wedding At Schloß Hardenberg
This past weekend, Nicholas and Alina-Maria of Romania were guests at the wedding of Countess Pauline von Hardenberg and Mr Gregor Roy Chowdhury. The celebrations took place at Schloß Hardenberg, the family home of the bride.
Countess Pauline von Hardenberg (b.1982) is the eldest daughter of Count Carl von Hardenberg (b.1955) and Countess Marie Sabine (b.1953; née von Jagow). Gregor Roy Chowdhury is a son of Mr Shuvendu Basu Roy Chowdhury (b.1942) and Countess Katalin Mikes de Zabola (b.1944). Gregor's maternal grandparents, the late Count Sándor Mikes de Zabola (1905-1945) and Countess Eva Mikes de Zabola (1905-1978), were third cousins once removed through their common descent from Count Sámuel Bethlen de Bethlen (1762-1810).
Pauline von Hardenberg is a photographer. Previously an investment banker in London, Gregor Roy Chowdhury now helps manage his family home at Mikes Castle together with his brother Alexander. Nicholas and Alina-Maria are close friends of Mr Roy Chowdhury and the Mikes de Zabola family.
For further news and articles about Europe's Gotha families, join Eurohistory!
Emanuele Filiberto and Clotilde of Savoy: Victims of a Paris Robbery
Reports have emerged that the 15th arrondissement pied-à-terre in Paris of the Prince and Princess of Venice has been robbed.
The burglary occurred on Friday, 19 July; the break-in was discovered later that day when Clotilde Courau returned home. Police are actively investigating the case. Jewels belonging to the family were stolen: a commentator stated that the value of these items is at least in the range of €500.000.
None of the family was home when the robbery occurred.
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Igor Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring – Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Santtu-Matias Rouvali (HD 1080p)
By Music Archive at 11:31
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Igor Stravinsky, Santtu-Matias Rouvali
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This orchestral explosion with its mysterious passages never ceases to fascinate, here under the leadership of the chief conductor of Gothenburg Symphony, Santtu-Matias Rouvali.
Igor Stravinsky wrote, prophetically, in his memoirs: "I wish that somebody in Leningrad could look for the music, for I am curious of how I composed just before The Firebird".
In the 1910s, Stravinsky was hugely creative in his collaboration with the Russian Ballet in Paris. The Firebird was followed by Petrushka, and then came masterpiece The Rite of Spring – perhaps the most important and famous orchestral piece of the 20th century. Inspired by the violence of Russian spring, he composed music that was daring and innovative in equal measure – nothing like it had ever been heard before.
Recorded at Gothenburg Concert Hall, on March 29, 2019.
Igor Stravinsky (1882-1971)
♪ The Rite of Spring (1910-1913)
Part I. L'Adoration de la Terre (Adoration of the Earth)
i. Introduction
ii. Les Augures printaniers (Augurs of Spring)
iii. Jeu du rapt (Ritual of Abduction)
iv. Rondes printanières (Spring Rounds)
v. Jeux des cités rivales (Ritual of the Rival Tribes)
vi. Cortège du sage: Le Sage (Procession of the Sage: The Sage)
vii. Embrasse de la terre (Kiss of the Earth)
viii. Danse de la terre (Dance of the Earth)
Part II. Le Sacrifice (The Sacrifice)
ix. Introduction
x. Cercles mystérieux des adolescentes (Mystic Circles of the Young Girls)
xi. Glorification de l'élue (Glorification of the Chosen One)
xii. Evocation des ancêtres (Evocation of the Ancestors)
xiii. Action rituelle des ancêtres (Ritual Action of the Ancestors)
xiv. Danse sacrale (L'Élue) (Sacrificial Dance)
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra
Conductor: Santtu-Matias Rouvali
Gothenburg Concert Hall, March 29, 2019
(HD 1080p)
The Rite of Spring, original French "Le Sacre du printemps: tableaux de la Russie païenne en deux partie", English in full "The Rite of Spring: Pictures from Pagan Russia in Two Parts", ballet by Russian modernist composer Igor Stravinsky that premiered at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées in Paris on May 29, 1913. It is considered one of the first examples of Modernism in music and is noted for its brutality, its barbaric rhythms, and its dissonance. Its opening performance provided one of the most scandalous premieres in history, with pro and con members of the audience arguing so volubly that the dancers were unable to take their cues from the orchestra. The Rite of Spring still strikes many contemporary listeners as a startlingly modern work.
The piece was commissioned by the noted impresario of the Ballets Russes, Serge Diaghilev, who earlier had produced the young composer's "The Firebird" (1910) and "Petrushka" (1911). Stravinsky developed the story of "The Rite of Spring", originally to be called "The Great Sacrifice", with the aid of artist and mystic Nicholas Roerich, whose name appears with the composer's on the title page of the earliest publications of the score. The production was choreographed by Vaslav Nijinsky, and its sets and costumes were designed by Roerich.
Like Stravinsky's earlier works for the Ballet Russes, "The Rite of Spring" was inspired by Russian culture, but, unlike them, it challenged the audience with its chaotic percussive momentum.
In the mid-20th century, Stravinsky revised the orchestration for concert performance, and that version of the score remains the version that is most commonly performed. In 1987, however, the ballet as it was first conceived and performed, with original set and costumes and Nijinsky's choreography (which had been seen for only seven performances before it was superseded by new choreography from Léonide Massine), was painstakingly reconstructed and re-created by the Joffrey Ballet. The centenary of the ballet's premiere prompted other ballet companies, notably the Mariinsky in St Petersburg, to also revive the work in its original form.
Source: Betsy Schwarm (britannica.com)
Hailed by The Guardian as "the latest sit-up-and-listen talent to emerge from the great Finnish conducting tradition", the 2018-2019 season will see Santtu-Matias Rouvali (b. 1985) continuing his positions as Chief Conductor of the Gothenburg Symphony and Principal Guest Conductor of the Philharmonia Orchestra, alongside his longstanding Chief Conductor-ship with the Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra close to his home in Finland.
Rouvali has regular relationships with several orchestras across Europe, including the Orchestre Philharmonique de Radio France, Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra, Bamberger Symphoniker and the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin. As well as making his debut with the Münchner Philharmoniker this season, he also returns to North America for concerts with the Minnesota Orchestra and Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Following a very successful Nordic tour with Hélène Grimaud last season, the Gothenburg Symphony is back on the road in February 2019 for a tour hitting major centres in Germany and Austria with pianist Alice Sara Ott, and percussionist Martin Grubinger who premieres a new percussion concert by Daníel Bjarnason. Rouvali looks forward to other ambitious touring projects with his orchestras in the future, including appearances in North America and Japan.
In addition to the extensive tour, Rouvali's season in Gothenburg opens with Strauss' Alpine Symphony accompanied by Víkingur Ólafsson Mozart Piano Concerto No.24, and he looks forward to collaborations with Janine Jansen, Patricia Kopatchinskaja and Baiba Skride throughout the rest of the season.
As another cornerstone to his tenure in Gothenburg, he is adding his mark to the Orchestra's impressive recording legacy. In partnership with Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra and violinist Baiba Skride, a recording featuring concertos from Bernstein, Korngold and Rozsa is released in autumn 2018. This continues his great collaboration with Baiba Skride following their hugely successful recording of Nielsen and Sibelius' violin concertos with the Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra in summer 2015.
Rouvali has been Artistic Director and Chief Conductor of the Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra since 2013. Highlights of the tenure so far include a Sibelius symphony cycle in autumn 2015, and the Orchestra's first tour to Japan in spring 2017 where they were accompanied by an exhibition of original Moomin drawings by Tove Jansson to mark the opening of the new museum at the Tampere Hall. He opens the 2018-2019 season with a Beethoven programme with pianist Javier Perianes.
Alongside an extremely busy symphonic conducting career, as Chief Conductor in Tampere he has conducted Verdi's La forza del destino and most recently world premiere of Olli Kortekangas's My Brother's Keeper (Veljeni vartija) with Tampere Opera in spring 2018.
Source: harrisonparrott.com
More photos
See also
Santtu-Matias Rouvali – All the posts
Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra – All the posts
Prince Felix Of Denmark Turns 17
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| HH Prince Felix of Denmark Photograph (c) Steen Brogaard |
Felix was born at Copenhagen on 22 July 2002 as the second son of Prince Joachim of Denmark and his first wife Princess Alexandra (née Manley), who had married in 1995. Prince Felix joined an elder brother, Prince Nikolai (b.1999). Felix's parents divorced in 2005; both Felix and his brother were then raised cooperatively by their father and mother, who received joint custody of the children.
Prince Felix is currently eighth in the line of succession to the Danish throne. He began attending the Gammel Hellerup Gymnasium in August 2018.
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