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Van Morrison singing “Tupelo Honey” with a killer sax solo by Pee Wee Ellis. Live in Montreux 1980
Jeopardy! The IBM Watson Challenge Day 3 Part 1/2 Superhuman VS Supercomputer WHO WILL RULE THE WORLD? [NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT IS INTENDED]
need lessons? Go to TakeLessons.com – In this instructional hip hop dance video, Samantha will teach us a cool dance to Lip Gloss by LiL Mama, choreographed by Kristen Decesare. The video shows 4 counts of 8 – and she finishes the lesson by performing the dance.
Faun.One of my fave Germany traditional,gothic and folks music band.
Hang ‘em high (1968) Part 1 Starring Clint Eastwood
The students congratulate Professor RDX and Ms. Nicole on their marriage. Meanwhile, the girls demand money from the Professor to return his shoes. Rinni requests her friends not to blame Kria for Rey’s gloomy mood. Sharon comes out with an idea to introduce a girl like Kria to Rey.
Ricky Jay just showing off his card mastery to an audience
Alan Jacobs read Sri Ramana Maharshi. Talk 146.
Robert M Dance Hall Track
Nam myoho renge kyo Nam myoho renge kyo Nam myoho renge kyo Nam myoho renge kyo Nam myoho renge kyo Nam myoho renge kyo Learn more and download MP3s here: nichirenbuddhismlondon.blogspot.com get the audio here friends.. askrobbie.com (listen in itunes or quicktime) Nam Myoho Renge Kyo – Nam Myoho Renge Kyo – Nam Myoho Renge Kyo Nam Myōhō Renge Kyō (南無妙法蓮華經, also transliterated Namu Myōhō Renge Kyō; literally translated as Devotion to the Law of the Lotus Flower Scripture and exegetically translated as Devotion to the Mystic Law of cause and effect that exists throughout all the sounds and vibrations of the universe) is a mantra that is chanted as the central practice of all forms of Nichiren Buddhism. The mantra is referred to as Daimoku (題目, or the Great Invocation) and was first revealed by the Japanese Buddhist teacher Nichiren on the 28th day of the fourth lunar month of 1253 AD at Kiyosumi-dera (also, Seichōji) near Kominato in current-day Chiba, Japan. The practice of chanting the daimoku is called shōdai (唱題). The purpose of chanting daimoku is to attain perfect and complete awakening, and have actual proof of this practice to oneself and others of the validity of the Lotus Sutra. The phrase is somewhat difficult to render into English because each word or set of words contains a complex set of symbolism and connotation, and without an understanding of the semiotic significance of the words, the full meaning is lost. Get the audio here askrobbie.com
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