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Recently at the International Film Festival organized by DAV Girls College at Yamuna Nagar, Bhojpuri super star interacted with viewers and helped them understand the intricacies of film making. This was the 4th festival organized at Yamuna Nagar and the confidence of the organizers was at a high. The bigger stars too attended the function. These stars included Manoj Tiwari, Satish Kaushik, Manoj Bajpayee, Yashpal Sharma, Dr.Chandra and other producers, directors etc.
The viewers got an opportunity to see many such films which was not possible otherwise. And to top it they also got the opportunity to directly talk with film makers and understand films as a medium.May 8, - Explore e's board "my music" on Pinterest. See more ideas about My music, Music, Roberto carlos pins.
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Gheorghe Zamfir: World Pop Songs 36 ‎ (CD, Album) Popular Music: PCCD Europe: Sell This Version: 2: Gheorghe Zamfir, Nicolaf Licaret* Gheorghe Zamfir, Nicolaf Licaret* - Flute De Pan Et Orgue / Les Plus Grands Succès 4/5(4).
Laura Veirs CD discography Fresh off the success of her collaboration with Neko Case and kd lang, Laura Veirs brings you her 10th album. A batch of inimitable, exquisite folk-pop songs; a concept album about the fragility of precious things. Featuring contributions from Jim James (My Morning Jacket) and Sufjan Stevens.
Zamfir discography and songs: Music profile for Zamfir, born 6 April Genres: Doina, Easy Listening, Romanian Folk Music. Albums include Kill Bill: Vol. 1, Kill Bill Vol. 1, and The Lonely Shepherd / Nadjenka.
May 28, · 87 videos Play all Orchestral Covers - Pop Songs Kassie Dwarika You raise me up - Fernando Lopez(Trompete) Produção(DiannoWeb) - Duration: Fernando Lopez 10,, viewsMissing: Gheorghe Zamfir.
Gheorghe Zamfir: Love Songs (CD, Philips) 10 Tracks. Condition is Like New. Shipped with USPS Media boygarpcesapipatouskontgetdispcorte.coinfo Rating: % positive.Since the beginning of time humanity has strived to discover what is unknown, and mysterious. In modern day, a lot of that discovery takes place on other planets, or in the deep dark depth of the oceans on Earth, but years ago large portions of our own planet was left undiscovered and unknown. As a result, countless men – and, importantly, women – have stepped up to fearlessly travel the globe and discover more about the place we all call home.
A lot of the most famous discoveries have taken place in the “New World” – otherwise known as South America, or Latin America. Here at The Latin America Travel Company, learning more about these countries and their history is of deep interest and importance to us, but these discoveries have never just been limited to this one continent. Ferdinand Magellan of Portugal, for instance, proved the world is indeed round, while Leif Eriksson is regarded as the first European to reach North America, and Sir Edmund Hillary was the first man to reach the peak of Mount Everest.
At one time in history, nothing had been discovered, and everyone was an explorer. While it would be impossible to give all of these discoveries the recognition, they no doubt deserve, it is possible to learn about the events that changed the course of history, and world as it was once known – and the explorers behind them. From Marco Polo to Aloha Wanderwell, our history books are full of brave explorers and their stories of new lands, people, animals and more.
Of course, in modern times there is a whole new way to tell our stories – social media! Travel is one of the most posted topics on Instagram, and the photo sharing site is full of applauded travel influencers who share their stories of jetting around the world. Wanderlust has never been greater, and there is a reason that seeing these travel images of spectacular new places interests us.
But just imagine what it would have been like, if the explorers who discovered these unknown lands and travelled on some of the world’s most epic adventures of all time had been able to share their journeys on Instagram. That’s exactly what we have done in our new illustrative series.
Christopher Columbus, an Italian explorer, navigator, and colonist. One of the most famous explorers – and people – in history, Columbus led the first European expeditions to the Caribbean, Central America, and South America. He initiated the permanent European colonisation of the Americas, as well as discovering a viable sailing route from there back to England – connecting America to the rest of the world.
Columbus was the son of a wool merchant, born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451. He was an avid sea person from a young age, getting a job on a merchant shop as a teenager and staying at sea until 1470. When his boat sank, he floated to shore on a scrap of wood, and it was this that prompted him to begin studying maths, astronomy, cartography and navigation – the skills he needed to change the world forever.
The legacy of Columbus is controversial – not least because he ultimately died in 1506 after four failed attempts to sail from Europe to Asia, returning to Spain essentially empty handed. His discovery of the Americas was an accident, an accident that had severe consequences for the native inhabitants; disease and environmental changes caused the deaths of thousands of native America, all while Europe benefitted greatly. He was a daring and path-breaking explorer who revolutionised the world – but he also brought with it catastrophe and destruction.
While Columbus remains a controversial figure, Columbus Day does continue to be celebrated in many US states.
“Around the World in 80 Days” might be the famous film, but Nellie Bly managed to smash that with her record-breaking trip in 72 days. The fastest journey of her era, she became famous in 1889 aged just 25. While this may be what she’s most famous for, it’s not her only accomplishment.
“Nellie Bly” is actually a pen name, with her real name being Elizabeth Cochran Seaman. This is because she was a pioneering journalist in an age where the media was dominated by men. In fact, it was her hands-on approach to stories that eventually developed into what we now know as “investigative journalism”, and she cemented her legacy as one of the foremost female journalists in history with her investigation into one of New York’s most notorious mental hospitals. As part of this, she pretended to be mentally ill for 10 days, staying in the asylum itself.
In 1903 her millionaire husband, Robert Seaman, died, leaving Bly in charge of a massive manufacturing company where she went on to patent several inventions related to oil manufacturing – including the steel barrel that was the model for the 55-gallon oil drum that is still widespread across the USA today. She returned to journalism during her later years, covering WWI and the all-important suffragette movement.
Everyone knows who Marco Polo is – potentially just thanks to the game of the same name (we all know the one) – but the man behind the game is even more impressive. A trader, traveller, and adventurer, Polo voyaged to Central Asia and China in an era where most of the world was a mystery, and a lot of people still believed the world was flat. He helped introduce the European world to the Asian culture, writing a truly influential book entitled The Travels of Marco Polo where he outlined the geography of Asia, described the people, the customs, and the tales of life that fill their stories and history books.
romance writer he befriended while in jail, and it was his descriptions of the Mongolian empire’s paper money that led Europe to change the way it dealt with its currency. Ultimately, the modern European world owes a lot of its modern-day society to Marco Polo.
An English gentleman who was a favourite with Queen Elizabeth I, Raleigh was one of the most notable figures to emerge from the Elizabethan era. Born into a very well-connected English family, Raleigh attended Oxford University before he sailed to America in 1578 with Sir Humphrey Gilbert, his half-brother. It was this expedition that prompted his later plans to establish colonies in the country, sponsoring his first English colony on Roanoke Island in 1585.
Raleigh was instrumental in establishing the English colonisation of North America, after being granted a royal patent to explore Virginia which paved the way for future settlements. However, it was his fruitless quest to discover the legendary “El Dorado” City of Gold” in 1594 that he’s perhaps most famous for. The trip was his attempt to re-establish favour with the Queen, after he wed her maid of honour without her permission, and upon his return he published an extremely exaggerated account his journey.
Canadian born Aloha Wanderwell was an internationalist, explorer, author