piątek, 1 stycznia 2021

Neujahrskonzert (ohne Publikum)

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Freitag, 1. Jänner 2021

Neujahrskonzert (ohne Publikum)

11:15 Musikverein, Großer Saal, Wien, Österreich

Vergrößern

Dirigent Riccardo Muti

Orchester Wiener Philharmoniker

Programm Franz von Suppè Fatinitza-Marsch Johann Strauß II. Schallwellen. Walzer, op. 148 Johann Strauß II. Niko-Polka, op. 228 Josef Strauß Ohne Sorgen. Polka schnell, op. 271 Carl Zeller Grubenlichter, Walzer Carl Millöcker In Saus und Braus. Galopp -- Pause -- Franz von Suppè Ouvertüre zu "Dichter und Bauer" Karl Komzák Bad'ner Mad'ln. Walzer, op. 257 Josef Strauß Margherita-Polka, op. 244 Johann Strauß I. Venetianer-Galopp, op. 74 Johann Strauß II. Frühlingsstimmen. Walzer, op. 410 Johann Strauß II. Im Krapfenwaldl. Polka française, op. 336 Johann Strauß II. Neue Melodien-Quadrille. op. 254 Johann Strauß II. Kaiser-Walzer, op. 437 Johann Strauß II. Stürmisch in Lieb' und Tanz. Polka schnell, op. 393

Weitere Termine

Mittwoch

Dezember 2020

Voraufführung des Neujahrskonzertes (ohne Publikum)

11:00

Musikverein, Großer Saal, Wien, Österreich

DIRIGENT

Riccardo Muti

WERKE VON

Franz von Suppè,
Johann Strauß II.,
Josef Strauß,
Carl Zeller,
Carl Millöcker,
Karl Komzák,
Johann Strauß I.

Donnerstag

Dezember 2020

Silvesterkonzert (ohne Publikum)

14:00

Musikverein, Großer Saal, Wien, Österreich

DIRIGENT

Riccardo Muti

WERKE VON

Franz von Suppè,
Johann Strauß II.,
Josef Strauß,
Carl Zeller,
Carl Millöcker,
Karl Komzák,
Johann Strauß I.

środa, 16 grudnia 2020

Senate Hearing on Election Security and Administration

The Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee held a hearing on election security and administration issues. Witnesses included former Solicitor General Ken Starr, U.S. Election Assistance Commissioner Donald Palmer (R), several Trump campaign attorneys, and Christopher Krebs, the former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA). Mr. Krebs told committee members the 2020 election was the most secure in U.S. history. In addition, Mr. Krebs said, "I think that continued assaults on democracy and the outcome of this election that only serves to undermine confidence in the process is ultimately, as you both have said, ultimately corrosive to the institutions that support elections."

https://www.c-span.org/video/?507292-1/senate-hearing-election-security-administration&fbclid=IwAR00aoF3nvusxaVYE0j6BjhqkJ3esowNxcv2opOUM4IBLjYnqcpclR3i2R4

niedziela, 6 grudnia 2020

'No Way We Lost': Trump Tweets Video of His Supporters, Claims Yet Again That He Won US Elections

Trump posted a short video of one of his campaign rally which showed Republican supporters and reiterated that there's 'no way they lost the elections'.

Despite failing to cite specific evidence of voter fraud, Trump has continuously tweeted on how the Republicans did not lose the polls on November 3. But Twitter has also hunted down his tweets, labelling most of his posts on election fraud as disputed.

News18.com
Last Updated: November 30, 2020, 11:10 IST
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Buzz Staff

Ever since the hotly contested US Presidential elections resulted in Democrat Joe Biden wresting the White House top job from Donald Trump, the incumbent US President has time and again accused the opposition of voter fraud. Trump, who is very active on Twitter has continued to hit out at the Joe Biden-Kamala Harris administration of using rigged means to secure votes.

Despite failing to cite specific evidence of voter fraud, Trump has continuously tweeted on how the Republicans did not lose the polls on November 3. But Twitter has also hunted down his tweets, labelling most of his posts on election fraud as disputed. But the Republican president doesn't seem like he will relent, if his latest tweet is anything to go by.

Trump posted a short video of one of his campaign rally which showed Republican supporters and said, " NO WAY WE LOST THIS ELECTION!". https://www.news18.com/news/buzz/no-way-we-lost-trump-tweets-video-of-his-supporters-claims-yet-again-that-he-won-us-elections-3129761.html

Fwd: skan

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Od: KSERO NOT KIELCE <kseronot@gmail.com>
Date: pon., 30 lis 2020 o 17:33
Subject: skan
To: <andrzej.czerwinski22@gmail.com>

skan

niedziela, 29 listopada 2020

Fryderyk Chopin - Narodowy Instytut Fryderyka Chopina

Fryderyk Chopin

Work: Compositions

https://chopin.nifc.pl/en/chopin/rekopisy

piątek, 27 listopada 2020

Bob Dylan’s Thanksgiving Radio Show: A Playlist of 18 Delectable Songs

Image by Rowland Scherman, via Wikimedia Commons

If you're looking for a soundtrack for Thanksgiving, you could do worse than to let Bob Dylan create it for you.

From May 2006 until April 2009, Dylan hosted the Theme Time Radio Hour, a weekly radio show on XM Satellite Radio. Each show revolved around a different theme (e.g., "Weather," "Drinking" or "Baseball"). But the episodes all had one thing in common — they presented listeners with an eclectic mix of music, everything from LL Cool J and Chuck Berry, to They Might Be Giants, Billie Holiday, and Johnny Cash. Trying to describe the radio show, theater critic Terry Teachout wrote in The Wall Street Journal: "To listen to Theme Time Radio Hour is to rediscover the sense of musical adventure that old-fashioned disc jockeys with strongly individual personalities offered in the days before big-money stations pinned their fiscal hopes to the rigid Top 40-style playlists that took the fun out of radio."

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Today we bring you Episode 30 of Season 1, "Thanksgiving Leftovers," which originally aired on November 22, 2006. The show features 18 songs, selected and introduced by Dylan. The songs (find a list below) aren't dishes cooked fresh. No, they're "leftovers" — tunes that Dylan had hoped to squeeze into previous radio shows but never quite managed to do. Yet, together, they make for a pretty good meal. You can stream them all above. And if you like what you hear, head over to the Theme Time Radio Hour Archive, where they've apparently archived all 100 episodes, audio included.

"Turkey In The Straw" — Liberace (1952)
"Hallelujah, I'm A Bum" — Harry McClintock (1926)
"Let Me Play With Your Poodle" — Tampa Red & Big Maceo (1942)
"Yard Dog" — Al Ferrier (1972)
"The Turkey Hop" — The Robins with Johnny Otis Orchestra (1950)
"Honeysuckle Rose" — Fats Waller (1934)
"Twelve Red Roses" — Betty Harris (1966)
"Don't Let The Stars Get In Your Eyes" — Skeets McDonald (1952)
"Them There Eyes" — Billie Holiday (1939)
"Angel Eyes" — Jesse Belvin (1959)
"Gunslingers" — Mighty Sparrow (1963)
"Let's Be Friends" — Billy Wright (1955)
"Whiskey Is The Devil (In Liquid Form)" — The Bailes Brothers (1947)
"Teach Me Tonight" — Dinah Washington (1954)
"Teacher Teacher" — Rockpile (1980)
"Iodine In My Coffee" — Muddy Waters (1952)
"You Eat Too Much" — Harold Burrage (1956)
"Pie In The Sky" — Cisco Houston (1960)

Marilyn Monroe's Handwritten Turkey-and-Stuffing Recipe

Bob Dylan and The Grateful Dead Rehearse Together in Summer 1987. Listen to 74 Tracks.

https://www.openculture.com/?p=99659

czwartek, 26 listopada 2020

Proclamation on Thanksgiving Day, 2020

Issued on: November 25, 2020

On Thanksgiving Day, we thank God for the abundant blessings in our lives. As we gather with family and friends to celebrate this season of generosity, hope, and gratitude, we commemorate America's founding traditions of faith, family, and friendship, and give thanks for the principles of freedom, liberty, and democracy that make our country exceptional in the history of the world.

This November marks 400 years since the Mayflower and its passengers faced the unknown and set sail across the Atlantic Ocean. Propelled by hope for a brighter future, these intrepid men and women endured two long months at sea, tired and hungry, to arrive in a new world full of potential. In the winter weather that greeted their arrival, they lost nearly half of their fellow travelers to exposure, disease, and starvation. Despite unimaginable hardships, these first Americans nevertheless remained firm in their faith and unwavering in their commitment to their dreams. They forged friendships with the Wampanoag Tribe, fostered a spirit of common purpose among themselves, and trusted in God to provide for them. The following year, they celebrated a successful harvest alongside their Native American neighbors — the first Thanksgiving. This seminal event in the history of our Nation is a continual reminder of the power of faith, love, perseverance, prayer, and fellowship.

The Mayflower's arrival to the New World in 1620 also marks the arrival of the first seeds of democracy to our land. Absent the rule of a monarch in an uncharted wilderness, these early settlers resolved to create their own government through what is known as the Mayflower Compact. Defined by majority rule through elected leaders responsible for creating "just and equal laws," the Mayflower Compact represents the first chapter in the long tradition of self-determination and rule of law in America. One hundred and fifty-six years later, our Nation's Founding Fathers resolved to break free from England, building upon the Mayflower Compact to establish an enduring government whose authority came solely "from the consent of the governed."

This year, as our Nation continues to combat the coronavirus pandemic, we have once again joined together to overcome the challenges facing us. In the midst of suffering and loss, we are witnessing the remarkable courage and boundless generosity of the American people as they come to the aid of those in need, reflecting the spirit of those first settlers who worked together to meet the needs of their community. First responders, medical professionals, essential workers, neighbors, and countless other patriots have served and sacrificed for their fellow Americans, and the prayers of our people have once again lifted up our Nation, providing comfort, healing, and strength during times of uncertainty. Despite unprecedented challenges, we have not faltered in the face of adversity. To the contrary, we have leveraged our strengths to make significant breakthroughs that will end this crisis, rebuilding our stockpiles, revamping our manufacturing capabilities, and developing groundbreaking therapeutics and life-saving vaccines on record-shattering timeframes.

During this season of gratitude, we also acknowledge those who cannot be with their families. This includes the brave American patriots of our Armed Forces who selflessly defend our sacred liberty at home and abroad. And we pause to remember the sacrifices of our law enforcement personnel and first responders. We are deeply grateful for all those who remain on watch over the holidays and keep us safe as we celebrate and give thanks for the blessings in our lives.

This Thanksgiving, we reaffirm our everlasting gratitude for all that we enjoy, and we commemorate the legacy of generosity bestowed upon us by our forbearers. Although challenges remain, we will never yield in our quest to live up to the promise of our heritage. As we gather with our loved ones, we resolve with abiding faith and patriotism to celebrate the joys of freedom and cherish the hope and peace of a brighter future ahead.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 26, 2020, as a National Day of Thanksgiving. I encourage all Americans to gather, in homes and places of worship, to offer a prayer of thanks to God for our many blessings.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this twenty-fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord two thousand twenty, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and forty-fifth.

DONALD J. TRUMP

https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/proclamation-thanksgiving-day-2020/