The policies the CCC endorsed most heartily do enjoy widespread support—and Mr Moïse is listening.
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During this time, poornalu is made exuberantly and most heartily and distributed among friends, relatives and neighbours. Poornalu is often served at weddings and other festivities. The preparation and serving of poornalu, however, undergoes minor alterations from place to place.
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As it was in a box, this was probably ', a solid quince paste from Portugal, still made and sold in southern Europe. "Marmalet" was served at the wedding banquet of the daughter of John Neville in Yorkshire in 1530.Francis Peck, Desiderata Curiosa, vol. 2 (London, 1779), p. 249. Its Portuguese origins can be detected in the remarks in letters to Lord Lisle, from William Grett, 12 May 1534, "I have sent to your lordship a box of marmaladoo, and another unto my good lady your wife" and from Richard Lee, 14 December 1536, "He most heartily thanketh her Ladyship for her marmalado".
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Ochoa's first critically acclaimed work in the United States is Before After, a seven-minute duet which “delineates the last moments of a relationship.” The New York Times described the number as short and simple, but also “the most moving, the most mysterious, the most heartily cheered. Clive Barnes raved that it was the “best in the…shows.” Not every reviewer shared this enthusiasm, however; Laura Bleiberg suggested that the piece was not unique in its themes or structure, and that “Ochoa added few insights.” Before After is at this date on the repertoire of Dutch National Ballet, Finnish National Ballet, Gothenborg Ballet, Ballet Hispanico, Whim Whim, and Pacific Northwest Ballet.
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A clipping of 1854 shows him lecturing to an anti-slavery meeting in Manchester, with other lectures in the vicinity on "'The origin, past history, and literature of the African race'; 'The probable destiny of the African race', &c. &c." A letter from Lord Shaftesbury said he "sympathises most heartily with Professor Allen, and sincerely wishes him suooess in his undertaking. It will give Lord Shaftesbury great pleasure to assist in any way that he can a gentleman of the coloured race, who is a hundred times wiser, and better, than his white oppressors." They traveled across the United Kingdom, moving to Dublin in 1856, where they had four children.
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Sir Robert Dudley, son of Lady Douglas Sheffield and Robert Dudley Confronted by a Puritan friend with rumours about his "ungodly life",Gristwood 2007 p. 249 Dudley defended himself in 1576: > I stand on the top of the hill, where ... the smallest slip seemeth a fall > ... I may fall many ways and have more witnesses thereof than many others > who perhaps be no saints neither ... for my faults ... they lie before Him > who I have no doubt but will cancel them as I have been and shall be most > heartily sorry for them.Gristwood 2007 pp. 249–250 With Douglas Sheffield, a young widow of the Howard family, he had a serious relationship from about 1569.
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In a series of lectures at the Royal Institution, Constable proposed a three-fold thesis: firstly, landscape painting is scientific as well as poetic; secondly, the imagination cannot alone produce art to bear comparison with reality; and thirdly, no great painter was ever self-taught. He also spoke against the new Gothic Revival movement, which he considered mere "imitation". In 1835, his last lecture to students of the Royal Academy, in which he praised Raphael and called the Academy the "cradle of British art", was "cheered most heartily". He died on the night of 31 March 1837, apparently from heart failure, and was buried with Maria in the graveyard of St John-at-Hampstead Church in Hampstead in London.
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"'" (Let us rejoice most heartily) is a hymn tune that originated from Germany in 1623, and which found widespread popularity after The English Hymnal published a 1906 version in strong triple meter with new lyrics. The triumphant melody and repeated "Alleluia" phrases have supported the tune's widespread usage during the Easter season and other festive occasions, especially with the English texts "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones" and "All Creatures of Our God and King". The tune's first known appearance was in the 1623 hymnal (Selected Catholic Spiritual Church-Songs) during the Counter- Reformation and the Thirty Years' War, and the oldest published version that still exists is from 1625. The original 1623 hymnal was edited by Friedrich Spee, an influential Jesuit priest, professor, and activist against witch- hunts, who is often credited as the hymn's composer and original lyricist.
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