Thirty eight
  Home FAQ Contact Sign in
 
 Advanced search
MATCHING GROUPS



more...
POPULAR GROUPS

more...
found 7 articles for 0.717 sec
Since 1895 the United States has been under the control of a small clique of powerful men, funded by the 7 trusts left by Cecil Rhodes. (see the first chapter copied below) This group has been responsible for all of world history since that time. They backed Lenin, Stalin and Hitler. They organized the Federal Reserve. They started World War 1. The brought about the Great Depression and     

Group: rec.aviation.military · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in rec.aviation.military
Author: William Mook
Date: May 9, 2011 14:11

Since 1895 the United States has been under the control of a small clique of powerful men, funded by the 7 trusts left by Cecil Rhodes. (see the first chapter copied below) This group has been responsible for all of world history since that time. They backed Lenin, Stalin and Hitler. They organized the Federal Reserve. They started World War 1. The brought about the Great Depression and
Show full article (60.20Kb) · Show article thread
On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 21:44:01 -0500, Joe Kesselman <keshlam.cat.nospam@verizon.net> wrote: >>> This is because 6/8 time is a mutant time signature. >> It's a compound meter, to be precise. Depending on how you stress the >> notes, it can be two groups of three, or three groups of two. > >The pros don't always pick the best signatures either. Pete Seeger >transcribed Minuit as 4/4 with     

Group: sci.space.policy · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in sci.space.policy
Author: William Mook
Date: May 9, 2011 14:11

>> This is because 6/8 time is a mutant time signature. It's a compound meter, to be precise. Depending on how you stress the notes, it can be two groups of three, or three groups of two. The pros don't always pick the best signatures either. Pete Seeger transcribed Minuit as 4/4 with a huge number of triplets -- it makes much more sense when written (and sung) as 12/8 (another compound
Show full article (60.20Kb) · Show article thread
March and April 2008 saw the largest protests in Tibet for 50 years. China’s response was swift and brutal. Today a climate of fear reigns across Tibet. It is estimated that over 6,000 Tibetans were detained in connection with the protests. The fate of over 1,000 people remains unknown, rendering them extremely vulnerable to torture. The Numbers detained Lack of official information combined     

Group: rec.music.filk · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in rec.music.filk
Author: Daniel R. Reitman
Date: Jan 28, 2010 19:28

March and April 2008 saw the largest protests in Tibet for 50 years. China’s response was swift and brutal. Today a climate of fear reigns across Tibet. It is estimated that over 6,000 Tibetans were detained in connection with the protests. The fate of over 1,000 people remains unknown, rendering them extremely vulnerable to torture. The Numbers detained Lack of official information
Show full article (0.78Kb) · Show article thread
March and April 2008 saw the largest protests in Tibet for 50 years. China’s response was swift and brutal. Today a climate of fear reigns across Tibet. It is estimated that over 6,000 Tibetans were detained in connection with the protests. The fate of over 1,000 people remains unknown, rendering them extremely vulnerable to torture. The Numbers detained Lack of official information     

Group: rec.music.filk · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in rec.music.filk
Author: Joe Kesselman
Date: Jan 28, 2010 18:43

Show full article (0.74Kb)
    

Group: alt.politics.liberal · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in alt.politics.liberal
Author: Peter Terpstra
Date: Jan 28, 2010 12:40

Show full article (4.25Kb)
    

Group: soc.rights.human · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in soc.rights.human
Author: Peter Terpstra
Date: Jan 28, 2010 11:26

Show full article (4.37Kb)
    

Group: talk.politics.tibet · Group Profile · Search for Thirty eight in talk.politics.tibet
Author: Peter Terpstra
Date: Jan 28, 2010 11:26

Show full article (4.37Kb)