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Thursday, January 15, 2015

2015 Jan : Dr MLKing ~ Youth Mentorship Month


January Is Mentorship Month : Get Involved!
by Patricia Britt

Dr. Martin Luther King is the ultimate mentor mankind has granted us in working together, because anyone can attain the knowledge, and wisdom benefit from his endeavor of studying theology, the constitution, and history. We can rapidly learn through the Internet his goals, and beliefs in a beloved community legacy, not excluding books for reference. www.thekingcenter.org

Studious reader Larry King has taught many ethnicities the heart, and logic of mankind across the world from his radio show to CNN to his current web cast at Larry King Now as America’s principal father.

Deepak Chopra raises consciousness from the micro to the macro in thought, science, and religion unified through various disciplines in his twitter stream.

Bill Gates transfers knowledge through his www.gatesfoundation.org, his Twitter stream Google  for Education to new techniques to make life easier in developing countries in addition to book suggestions for students, and entrepreneurs i.e. John Brooks “Business Adventures.”

Google “mentorship your city” to see what’s happening in your area. i.e. results Mentor Michigan.

We live in an era where Aristotle quotes, Socrates quotes are readily available in Twitter, while Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall is all over the web, and any of them can be our mentor to lead us in logic, or spirit, if we choose their words to live by, to ponder, to memorize, to expound upon, or to share.

Mentor yourself by typing a good article, your favorite spirit songs i.e. Maysa, or a speech when you see one coming on the news. If you type words the concepts will eventually become second nature.

Every paragraph, page, and hour you spend typing, or reading words, or creating a sketch is preparation for tomorrow that can become a part of you today, that can enter your soul, and perhaps eventually touch the world, your family, and friends.

Learning new things will help you win your game to be the best you can be.

Google: Dr. King: quote “subject and verb don’t have to agree” then read the rest of the quote.

Life Statement : Life is a game with rules to live with for civility, increased when luck pushes you to play to win whether winning happens immediately, or not your sportsmanship has to remain intact. Sometimes the object of the game isn’t to always win, sometimes it’s just to stay in the game with your integrity. Sometimes attitude determines altitude, sometimes it doesn't still it’s your best chance to try to remain ready when your time for material, or spiritual elevation arrives.

Life can bring joy, or sadness. Sadness doesn’t always make you stronger, but those who survive, and sometimes thrive through the slings, and arrows are role models to learn from. You can have joy in love, achievements, or your heart forever, and a day, or in cycles. Every game has peaks, and valleys. Are you up to the challenge to endure as Dr. King did to make things better for African American rights, and everyone’s soul?

Typing Test (Type 10 times)

The alien beamed a flashlight juxtaposed in the zenith of the atmosphere quickly.


Quote: Dr. Martin Luther King ~ "Faith is taking the first step even when you don't see the whole staircase."

Quote: Dr. Martin Luther King ~ “Life’s most consistent question is what are you doing for others.”

Quote: Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall ~  “ What is the quality of your intent. “

Quote: Howard Thurman ~ “Follow the grain in your own wood.”

Quote: Dr. Maya Angelou ~ “If you don’t like something change it. If you can’t change it, change your attitude.”

Quote: Audrey Hepburn ~ “Nothing is impossible, the word itself says I’m possible!

Quote: Epictetus ~ “God has entrusted me with myself.”

Quote: Aristotle ~ “All men by nature desire knowledge.”


Quote: Stephen Covey ~ “Strength lies in differences not in similarities.”

Quote: Ben Stein ~ “The human spirit needs, to accomplish, to achieve, to triumph to be happy.”

Quote : Sheryl Lee Ralph ~ “If you stay ready you won’t have to get ready.”

Quote: President Lyndon B. Johnson ~ “If you can convince the lowest white man he's better than the best colored man, he won't notice you're picking his pocket.”



Isleys ~ Caravan of Love

Gary Wright ~ Dream Weaver ~ Love is Alive

Carol King / James Taylor ~ You’ve Got a Friend


2015 Copyright Zimation Arts & Letters Ink


See 21st Century Education

Monday, January 12, 2015

2015 Fashion : Golden Globes

Golden Globes fashion show stoppers!




Kate Hudson wore a body hugging white Versace gown with silver accent on sides, and back.


<b>Jennifer</b> <b>Lopez</b> never disappoints.


Jennifer Lopez wore a griege Grecian style Zuhair Murad gown with a plunging neckline.


Reese Witherspoon's Golden Globes Dress

Reese Witherspoon wore an elegant classic silver gown by Calvin Klein.

www.goldenglobes.com
www.eonline.com
www.extratv.com
www.variety.com

Smokey Robinson ~ Baby That's Backatcha

Sunday, January 4, 2015

Music : Soul Violins

Miri Ben Ari ~ Chillin in the Key of E

Noel Pointer ~ Drive Time 

Itzhak Perlman ~ Beethoven Violin Concerto - Daniel Barenboim

Jean Luc Ponty ~ Mystical Adventures


http://www.sprengerviolins.com/e/violin_history.htm


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_violin 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_violinThe violin, viola, and cello were first made in the early 16th century, in Italy. The earliest evidence for their existence is in paintings by Gaudenzio Ferrari from the 1530s, though Ferrari's instruments had only three strings. The Academie musicale, a treatise written in 1556 by Philibert Jambe de Fer, gives a clear description of the violin family much as we know it today.
Violins are likely to have been developed from a number of other string instruments of the 15th and 16th centuries, including the viellerebec, and lira da braccio. The history of bowed string instruments in Europe goes back to the 9th century with the Byzantine lira (or lūrāGreek: λύρα).
Since their invention, the violin family have seen a number of changes. The overall pattern for the instrument was set in 17th century luthiers like Stradivarius and Jacob Stainer, with many makers at the time and since following their templates.