85 birthday poem
Friday, June 11th, 2010Will heir be unveiled at North Korean convention? - Muscatine Journal
including songs and poems praising the junior Kim, according to South Korea's spy agency. North Korean soldiers and workers reportedly pledged allegiance to the son on his birthday in January. The process has been ... Read more
Overheard, out and about, Mrs. Grundy sees all, tells all - Andalusia Star News
At Montgomery where I-65 and I-85 meet ... Lou’s essays and poems. Miss Lena Boswell came by the other day; she’s another example of a fine, Christian lady. John D. Stokes enjoyed an at-home, 94th birthday August ... Read more
Tributes for Sept. 2 - The Tribune
... birthday with special friends and family in attendance ... 85, of Greeley, died Aug. 30 in the Hospice unit at North Colorado Medical Center. Verdie was born Aug. 9, 1925, at home on a small farm in Russell County, Read more
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Bert Convy and the gang celebrate announcer Gene Wood's birthday, and Nipsey Russell offers a birthday poem! This episode orignially aired on November 21, 1985, but Gene Wood's birthday was October 20, so that was probably when this show was taped. |
From:
CPOkilroy
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| Time: 01:22 | More in Entertainment |
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Helen sings Louisville Lou and recites the poem about the hat. |
From:
guynoir53
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| Time: 05:52 | More in Entertainment |
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On the occasion of his 85th birthday, priest/poet/peace activist Daniel Berrigan recites one of his best loved poems "Some". Following the poem is a brief video tribute to Dan's brother Philip which features the song "I Had No Right" by Dar Williams. www.lepoco.org |
From:
rhubarbdoom
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| Time: 05:29 | More in Nonprofits & Activism |
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At celebration by TAPIAN and JAVIN of Sitor's 85th birthday where Happy was the MC. Poem about Sitor's village Harianboho at Lake Toba. the event was at night, so video is a bit dark! |
From:
BarbaraPurba
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| Time: 01:34 | More in People & Blogs |
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On the occasion of priest/poet/peace activist Daniel Berrigan's 85th birthday author Kurt Vonnegut offers a brief poetic tribute. |
From:
rhubarbdoom
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| Time: 01:38 | More in News & Politics |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
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55700
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| Time: 04:06 | More in Music |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
Views:
10941
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| Time: 03:46 | More in Music |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
Views:
11393
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| Time: 03:52 | More in Music |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
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15985
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| Time: 04:26 | More in Music |
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Composer & Lyrics: Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
Views:
17680
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| Time: 06:23 | More in Music |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
Views:
11645
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| Time: 04:08 | More in Music |
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My tribute to Rachel (Ray) Davidson. A lady full of joy and fun whom I came to know through my brothers marriage to her Granddaughter. Ray was until a year before her death a lively woman who enjoyed life to the full and ensured others also enjoyed themselves when around her. She sadly passed to a better world on 31st August 2009. I have added the 2 hymns that were sung at her funeral as well as a recording of the Ashokan Farewell to display some picture I have of her at her 80th 84th and 85th birthdays. I have also put some text in. One by Rachel herself which was read at her funeral service and was entitled A Kind of Obituary, this self penned poem is typical of Rays humour and gave those of us who were at her funeral a little chuckle. There are other videos of Ray singing at her 85th Birthday party on my account. Please take the time to view them. Thanks. |
From:
euan4
Views:
149
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| Time: 06:00 | More in People & Blogs |
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Zaki Nassif Zaki Nassif is of the first generation Lebanese composers who accompanied the rise of Radio Liban in the 1940s and continues today as a force in Lebanese folk music. Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Bekaa Valley in 1915 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom we find Halim al Roumi, father of Magida, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Zaki Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues. Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz ("Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l <b>...</b> |
From:
GhosenDanny
Views:
4658
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| Time: 04:31 | More in Music |
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HAPPY 85TH BIRTHDAY TO IRMA! WE ALL HAD A BLAST AT THE CUTTING BOARD. MIKE WROTE A VERY FUNNY POEM FOR HER. WE LOVE YOU ERMA! |
From:
SYBILCUBBY
Views:
96
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| Time: 05:42 | More in People & Blogs |
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Born in Machghara, the largest town in the western Beqaa Valley in 1918 and was involved in music and country folk poetry (zagal, maannaa, 'ataba, mijana, abu el zuluf, etc.) at an early age. He was one of the Big Five who contributed material to Radio Orient and Radio Liban in the 1950s (among whom were Halim El Roumi, father of Magida El Roumi, and Tawfic al Basha, Phélémone Wehbé, etc.). Nassif does not belong to the Rahbani School of music that married western classical and folk music with old Lebanese traditional gigs. Rather, he remained with the old material but with a fresh spirit of the Lebanese country side. His songs are always played on Lebanese TV stations along with scenery from Lebanon (Baladi Habibi, Ya Daya'ati- my village, etc.). On his 85th birthday he was interviewed at length in Lebanon by various media venues.[1] Zaki Nassif is remembered during the civil war for his anthem song "Rajeh Yittammar" (Lebanon will be rebuilt) at a time when violence and destruction were the rule rather than the exception in Lebanon. The song is upbeat and inspires patriotism and is recommended as a staple Zaki Nassif's material. In 1995, to the surprise of many who thought that Zaki Nassif cannot produce new material, Zaki Nassif composed a full album for Fairuz (Fairuz Chante Zaki Nassif, Voix de l'Orient label). The CD contains excellent material that shows the variety of expression Zaki Nassif has. Watch for the Andalusian passages, the poem by Gibran Khalil Gibran <b>...</b> |
From:
raniaweb
Views:
398
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| Time: 03:45 | More in Music |
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[J]dis[O] r[K] teh[E] bset it wun let u dun oarsem guide!!!@#@!#@!#!@#!@!#@!#@!#@!#@ Read between the "[ ]" ^^^^ for the secret to my success, and thanks for the nice and encouraging comments. @@@@@--Note That The Methods Outlined In The Video Require Extensive Training And Thus May Be An Ineffective Guide For Amateurs Who Lack Skills, But Since Its My Guide, It Must Mean Its Effective Right? (For Proof Check Channel and Other Videos)--@@@@@ READ PLS GOOD POEM NOT MINE, FOUND ON NET T'was two weeks before Christmas, and all through Runescape Not a player had known what would soon be their fate. The updates were posted on the website with care, In hopes that all players would like what was there. I logged onto Runescape and what did I see? Four new updates were listed, "Wonder what they could be?" Real world trading is bad, its "evil" they say... A new Jagex fight against cheaters today! Real money for gold, their raking in lots. Kill all the autoers, kill all the bots! Removing unbalanced trades, *What the fuck is that?" Means all those merchants will never get their phat! Farewell birthday gifts, no more helping a friend. No more running nats, *Just where will it end?" This 1st post was painful, yet I just pressed through. But I held my breath as I opened number 2. Trade and drop changes, seems like lots of chatter. I clicked on the link to see what was the matter. 3k gold pieces is now the trade limit. No more getting Barrows, unless millions are in it... Drop parties <b>...</b> |
From:
ETFnA7XnUnderoathFTW
Views:
15679
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| Time: 03:11 | More in Nonprofits & Activism |
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Sharon Repass gives a tribute poem to her Dad, Len Feldman during 85th Birthday celebration on February 14, 2009 |
From:
Misslene4
Views:
36
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| Time: 01:54 | More in People & Blogs |
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wishing papa a happy birthday |
From:
glim5694
Views:
29
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| Time: 03:18 | More in Travel & Events |
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Birthday wishes to Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, who is 85 years old today :) dedicated to Karen, who introduced me to his music Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Poem- Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Baritone Jorg Demus, piano various fine arts and photographs from google images poem, translation, more at www.recmusic.org |
From:
megansspark
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236
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| Time: 05:35 | More in Education |
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This is the 3rd part of the Kalashnikov's story. Kalashnikov: "Then I have opposed changing assault rifle caliber from 7.62 to 5.45mm. I have written a number of letters with the explanation, why 7.62x39 mm round must follow to be on service. It is far from exhausting its capabilities. But they started accuse me in 'retrogradeness', 'conservatism' and 'hostility to progress'. His position was grounded by the fact that the new caliber (5.45x39) has too low penetrating capability against some kinds of targets, while the AKM's bullet (7.62x39) is even penetrating the light armor. However, the constructor could not stand alone and have taken part in the tender for the assault rifle with the new 5.45 mm round. The short list of that tender had two assault rifles: Kalashnikov (AK-74) and Konstantinov (AEK-971 prototype). Sergey Plotnikov, the senior researcher of the Central Military museum (Russia): "The Konstantinov's assault rifle has a prominent shortage. Its reloading needs efforts by more than 5 kg". In result, the (Army) client preferred Izhevsk's Kalashnikov. March, 18, 1974 the USSR government decided to put the new AK-74 on service. In 5 years it has confirmed its high quality. Assault Rifle AK-74. Caliber -- 5.45 mm. Mass -- 3.6 kg. Cyclic rate -- 600 rounds in minute. Effective range -- 1000 m. July 1984. Afghanistan. 23 warriors of KGB 'Kaskad' spec-op unit fall to ambush made by Ben-Laden lead 'Black Stork' terrorist unit. The Islamic terrorists had the old Egypt <b>...</b> |
From:
abraqadabra
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13235
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| Time: 07:22 | More in People & Blogs |









































































