"Belinda offering an autograph session in Mexico City, more than 30,000 copies were sold. The name of the album ""Carpe Diem"" comes from the Latin phrase that translates literally to ""Long live the day"" or ""Seize the day"", coined by the Roman poet Horace. The phrase was adopted by Belinda who was inspired by the movie Dead Poets Society. Carpe Diem contains, as described by the singer herself, a much more happier upbeat sound with positive lyrics as opposed to her previous album Utopía that had a darker more personal tone to it. Among the producers is the Mexican Golden"
"diem"" as his guiding philosophy. Carpe diem is the second-person singular present active imperative of ""carpō"" ""pick or pluck"" used by Horace to mean ""enjoy, seize, use, make use of"". ""Diem"" is the accusative of ""dies"" ""day"". A more literal translation of would thus be ""pluck the day [as it is ripe]""—that is, enjoy the moment. Text from ""Odes"" : Perhaps the first written expression of the concept is the advice given by Siduri to Gilgamesh, telling him to forgo his mourning and embrace life although some scholars see it as simply urging Gilgamesh to abandon his mourning, ""reversing the"
"Carpe diem is the second-person singular present active imperative of ""carpō"" ""pick or pluck"" used by Horace to mean ""enjoy, seize, use, make use of"". ""Diem"" is the accusative of ""dies"" ""day"". A more literal translation of would thus be ""pluck the day [as it is ripe]""—that is, enjoy the moment. Text from ""Odes"" : Perhaps the first written expression of the concept is the advice given by Siduri to Gilgamesh, telling him to forgo his mourning and embrace life although some scholars see it as simply urging Gilgamesh to abandon his mourning, ""reversing the liminal rituals of mourning and"
"river while the two were competing in a swimming contest and in his grief, Kalamos allowed himself to also drown. He was then transformed into a water reed, whose rustling in the wind was interpreted as a sigh of lamentation. The word Karpos derives from the Proto-Indo-European language root *""kerp-"". Cognates can be found in many Indo-European languages including modern English in words such as ""harvest"" (via Germanic), ""carpet"", ""excerpt"" and ""scarce"" (via Latin). Coming to English directly from the Greek ""karpos"" are the following: A well-known expression in Latin is ""carpe diem"" (""pluck the day"") from the Latin verb"
"Per diem Per diem (Latin for ""per day"" or ""for each day"") or daily allowance is a specific amount of money an organization gives an individual, often an employee, per day to cover living expenses when traveling for work. A ""per diem"" can include part or all of the expenses incurred, for example it may exclude accommodation (for which reimbursement may be available on presentation of receipts) and only cover meals. ""Per diem"" is also used as an adjective and an adverb. Travel, particularly by motor vehicles, is often reimbursed at a rate determined only by distance travelled, e.g., the"
"a smallpox epidemic. However, despite these numerous obstacles, the ""Malmédiens"" succeeded in saving their tradition which is still going on today. The name of the Malmedy carnival originates in the Latin word ""quadragesima"", shortened to ""quaresima"", which means forty. Forty represents the number of days that separates Ash Wednesday from Holy Week. The word quaresima grew and turned into the French word ""Carême"" and the Walloon word ""Cwarmê"". In a lot of places on the planet, people celebrate Mardi Gras, called after the enormous quantity of food absorb before the deprivation of Lent. It is the definitive day of carnival."
"The poem evokes the aphorism ""carpe diem"", which is Latin for ""seize the day"". Donne encourages the lady to focus on the present day and time versus saving herself for the afterlife. Donne is able to hint at the erotic without explicitly referring to sex, using images such as the flea that ""pamper'd swells"" with the blood of the lady (line 8). This evokes the idea of an erection. The speaker complains that ""This is more than we would do!"" (line 9) The speaker claims it would be ""sacrilege"" to kill the flea. He holds the flea up in the"
"where Matterson studied. The motto ""Carpe Diem"", traditionally at Kearsney translated ""Seize the Day"", comes from the Roman poet Quintus Horatius Flaccus, known as Horace, (Odes 1, xi, 8). Kearsney College is named after Kearsney, Kent and originates from Sir Liege Hulett giving his family home on Natal's North Coast near Stanger to the Christian Church. The school opened with 12 boarders and two day scholars in August 1921. During the mid-1930s, the Great Depression and threat of malaria on the North Coast caused there to be a search for a more suitable site for the school. On hearing of"
"""carpe diem"", in imitation of the Greek poet Anacreon and his epigones. The two anacreontic sonnets are also most likely homages to Edmund Spenser. Spenser's Amoretti and Epithalamion have a three-part structure: a sonnet sequence of 89 sonnets, a small series of anacreontic verses and a longer epithalamium. Shakespeare imitates Spenser with a sequence of 152 sonnets, two anacreontic sonnets and a long complaint. Sonnet 153 and 154 are used as a statement to address the conflict within the love triangle. The Dark Lady is the object of desire from sonnet 127 to 152. The sonnets revolve around the love"
"Refrigerium The Latin word refrigerium literally means ""refreshment"", and is the origin of the English noun ""refrigerator"" (""Webster, 1913""). In ancient Rome, the word referred specifically to a commemorative meal for the dead consumed in a graveyard. These meals were held on the day of burial, then again on the ninth day after the funeral, and annually thereafter. Early Christians continued the refrigerium ritual, by taking food to gravesites and catacombs in honor of Christian martyrs, as well as relatives. The early Christian theologian Tertullian used the term ""refrigerium interim"" to describe a happy state in which the souls of"
"Dirge A dirge is a somber song or lament expressing mourning or grief, such as would be appropriate for performance at a funeral. The English word ""dirge"" is derived from the Latin ""Dirige, Domine, Deus meus, in conspectu tuo viam meam"" (""Direct my way in your sight, O Lord my God""), the first words of the first antiphon in the Matins of the Office for the Dead, created on basis of (5:9 in Vulgate). The original meaning of ""dirge"" in English referred to this office. A Christian funeral lament from the Cleveland area of north-east Yorkshire is known as the"
"children's rhyme counts out the Sundays of Lent as ""Tid, Mid, Misere; Carlin, Palm, Pace-Egg Day"", referring to the second Sunday when ""Te Deum"" was sung; the third when ""Mi Deus"" was sung; the Sunday when the ""Misere Mei"" was chanted; Carlin Sunday; Palm Sunday; and Pace Eggs on Easter Sunday. Other names given are pigeon peas (not to be confused with the tropical pigeon pea ""Cajanus cajan""), black badgers, and brown badgers. The availability of black peas is seasonal; they are typically available from the end of October and throughout November. They are available from local stores and also"
"the concept is described as ""the damned have holidays"". In the book, the damned take an excursion to heaven (for refreshment) where they are invited to stay. Refrigerium The Latin word refrigerium literally means ""refreshment"", and is the origin of the English noun ""refrigerator"" (""Webster, 1913""). In ancient Rome, the word referred specifically to a commemorative meal for the dead consumed in a graveyard. These meals were held on the day of burial, then again on the ninth day after the funeral, and annually thereafter. Early Christians continued the refrigerium ritual, by taking food to gravesites and catacombs in honor"
"In AmE, the prevalent Christmas greeting is ""Merry Christmas"", which is the traditional English Christmas greeting, famously found in the English Christmas carol ""We Wish You a Merry Christmas,"" and which appears several times in Charles Dickens' ""A Christmas Carol"". In BrE,""Happy Christmas"" is a common alternative to ""Merry Christmas"". Both BrE and AmE use the expression ""I couldn't care less"" to mean the speaker does not care at all. Some Americans use ""I could care less"" to mean the same thing. This variant is frequently derided as sloppy, as the literal meaning of the words is that the speaker"
"UNDP. For non-staff members it is on the basis of the standards established for staff members, except where otherwise expressly provided in the terms of their contract. Per diem Per diem (Latin for ""per day"" or ""for each day"") or daily allowance is a specific amount of money an organization gives an individual, often an employee, per day to cover living expenses when traveling for work. A ""per diem"" can include part or all of the expenses incurred, for example it may exclude accommodation (for which reimbursement may be available on presentation of receipts) and only cover meals. ""Per diem"""
"YOLO (aphorism) YOLO is the acronym of ""you only live once"". Along the same lines as the Latin """"carpe diem"""" (""seize the day""), it is a call to live life to its fullest extent, even embracing behavior which carries inherent risk. Similar phrases have been in use for more than a century, including these: In the early 21st century, the acronym ""YOLO"" became a staple of music and youth culture, being a subject of graffiti, Twitter hashtags, pranks, tattoos, music, television shows, and merchandise. The acronym was most popularized in the 21st century by rapper Drake, who planned to release"
"Day of Pentecost. Some Anglican provinces continue to label the Sundays between Easter and the Ascension ""Sundays After Easter"" rather than ""Sundays of Easter""; others, such as the Church of England and ECUSA, use the term ""Sundays of Easter"". Paschal Tide is a season of joy. The colour for the Office ""de tempore"" is white; the Te Deum and Gloria are recited every day even in the ferial Office. On Sundays the ""Asperges"" is replaced by the ""Vidi Aquam"" which recalls the solemn baptism of Easter eve. There is no feast day from Easter until Ascension. The Armenians during this"
"Romanian ""chermeză"" means party or banquet. In Italian ""kermesse"" means party. In the Turkish language ""kermes"" is a sale of ladies' handiwork for charity. Kermesse (festival) Kermesse, or kermis, or kirmess, is a Dutch language term derived from 'kerk' (church) and 'mis' (mass) that became borrowed in English and French, originally denoting the mass said on the anniversary of the foundation of a church (or the parish) and in honour of the patron. Such celebrations were regularly held in the Low Countries, in Central Europe and also in northern France, and were accompanied by feasting, dancing and sports of all"
"to be the date that bears emerge from hibernation to inspect the weather as well as wolves, who if they choose to return to their lairs on this day is interpreted as meaning severe weather will continue for another forty days at least. The same is true in Italy, where it is called . The Carmina Gadelica, a seminal collection of Scottish folklore, refers to a serpent coming out of the mound on ""Latha Fheill Bride"", as the Scots call Candlemas. This rhyme is still used in the West Highlands and Hebrides. In the United States, Candlemas coincides with Groundhog"
"balm. Sing goddamm, damm, sing goddamm, Sing goddamm, sing goddamm, DAMM. </poem> The song is also parodied by ""P. D. Q. Bach"" (Peter Schickele) as ""Summer is a cumin seed"" for the penultimate movement of his Grand Oratorio ""."" The song is also referenced in ""Carpe Diem,"" by The Fugs on their 1965 debut album, ""The Fugs First Album."" <poem> Carpe diem, Sing, cuckoo sing, Death is a-comin in, Sing, cuckoo sing. death is a-comin in. </poem> Another parody is ""Plumber is icumen in"" by A.Y. Campbell : <poem> Plumber is icumen in; Bludie big tu-du. Bloweth lampe, and showeth"
"holiday is called ""Klämdag"" (Squeeze Day) and a lot of Swedes try to take a vacation day to have a long weekend. In the United Kingdom and some other British Commonwealth countries, and in Ireland, the term is often known as a Bank Holiday weekend, since bank holidays always fall on a Monday. The term for a four-day weekend in some Spanish-speaking countries is ""puente"" (""bridge"") or simply ""fin de semana largo"". In Spain, the bridge becomes a ""puente"" in some years when the anniversary of the Spanish Constitution of 1978 (December 6) and the Blessed Virgin Mary's Immaculate Conception"
"business. The term comes from Middle English calme, from Old French, from Old Italian calmo, from Late Latin cauma, ""heat of the day"", the ""resting place in the heat of the day"", from Greek kauma, burning heat, from kaiein, to burn. Calmness Calmness is the mental state of peace of mind being free from agitation, excitement, or disturbance. It also refers being in a state of serenity, tranquillity, or peace. Calmness can most easily occur for the average person during a state of relaxation, but it can also be found during much more alert and aware states. Some people find"
"gives other examples with the sense ""of a day or season observed as holy by the church"" as an archaic sense of ""good"" (""good"", adj. 8c) as in ""good tide"" meaning ""Christmas"" or ""Shrove Tuesday"", and ""Good Wednesday"" meaning the Wednesday in Holy Week. In German-speaking countries, Good Friday is generally referred to as ""Karfreitag"" (""Kar"" from Old High German ""kara""‚ ""bewail"", ""grieve""‚ ""mourn"", Freitag for ""Friday""): Mourning Friday. The ""Kar"" prefix is a cognate of the English word ""care"" in the sense of cares and woes; it meant mourning. The day is also known as ""Stiller Freitag"" (""Silent Friday"")"
"common name in Italy, Croatia, and Spain. <br> Paloma Tripp Paloma (name) Paloma is a female given name, derived from Latin """"palumbus"""" which means Dove; a symbol of Peace. The name also can be understood as The Holy Spirit symbolized in this bird. ""Palomma"", using double """"m"""", comes from a Neapolitan dialect, made famous in the song """"Palomma 'e notte"""" written by Di Giacomo and Buongiovanni in 1906. In Southern Italy, """"La Festa della Palomma"""" (Feast of Palomma) is celebrated at Easter at the Chiesa della Madonna della Nova (Our Lady of Nova's Church), Ostuni, Puglia. In Spain, the """""""""
"Missal. The first English version below, translated by William Josiah Irons in 1849, replicates the rhyme and metre of the original. The second English version is a more formal equivalence. <poem> </poem> <poem> </poem> <poem> </poem> <poem> </poem> This is as the ""Sanctus"" prayer in the Ordinary of the Mass: <poem> </poem> <poem> </poem> This is as the ""Agnus Dei"" in the Ordinary of the Mass, but with the petitions ""miserere nobis"" changed to ""dona eis requiem"", and ""dona nobis pacem"" to ""dona eis requiem sempiternam"": <poem> </poem> <poem> </poem> As mentioned above, there is no ""Gloria"", ""Alleluia"" or Credo"
"Patience Strong Winifred Emma May (4 June 1907 – 28 August 1990) was a poet from the United Kingdom, best known for her work under the pen name Patience Strong. Her poems were usually short, simple and imbued with sentimentality, the beauty of nature and inner strength. She was also a successful lyricist, composing English words for the tango ""Jealousy"" and ""The Dream of Olwen"", and an author of several books dealing with Christianity and practical psychology. Born in Catford, London, she was the second daughter of Alfred and Nell May. Her older sister was called Connie and her younger"
"Ecce gratum ""Ecce gratum"" (English: ""Behold, the pleasant"") is a medieval Latin Goliardic poem written early in the 13th century, part of the collection known as the ""Carmina Burana"". It was set to music in 1935/36 by German composer Carl Orff as part of his ""Carmina Burana"" which premiered at Frankfurt Opera on 8 June 1937. Within Orff's ""Carmina Burana"", this song is the 5th movement in section 1, ""Primo vere"" (In Spring). <poem lang=""la"" style=""float:left;"">Ecce gratum et optatum Ver reducit gaudia, purpuratum floret pratum, Sol serenat omnia. Iamiam cedant tristia! Estas redit, nunc recedit Hyemis sevitia. Ah! Iam liquescit"
"Every other English Bible translation uses ""daily"" in both places, the underlying Greek word is the same in both places, Jerome translated the word in two different ways because then, as now, the actual meaning of the Greek word ""epiousion"" was unclear. Douay–Rheims Bible The Douay–Rheims Bible (pronounced or ) (also known as the Rheims–Douai Bible or Douai Bible, and abbreviated as D–R and DRB) is a translation of the Bible from the Latin Vulgate into English made by members of the English College, Douai, in the service of the Catholic Church. The New Testament portion was published in Reims,"
"entry for 1122. Although now limited to specialized uses, the terms ""the Pasch"" or ""Pascha"" are sometimes used in Modern English. ""Pace"", a dialect form of ""Pasch"", is found in Scottish English and in the English of northeastern England, and used especially in combination with the word ""egg"", as in ""Pace Egg play. In nearly all Romance languages, the name of the Easter festival is derived from the Latin ""Pascha"". In Spanish, Easter is ""Pascua"", in Italian and Catalan ""Pasqua"", in Portuguese ""Páscoa"" and in Romanian ""Paşti"". In French, the name of Easter is ""Pâques"" and also derives from the"
"Death in Bulgarian: Криворазбраната цивилизация; in English: ""The Phoney Civilization"" in Bulgarian: Вечни времена ; in English: Eternal Times in Bulgarian:Бягство в Ропотамо ; in English: Flight to the Ropotamo in Bulgarian: Игрек 17 ; in English: Y-17 in Bulgarian: Гневно пътуване ; in Bulgarian: Откраднатият влак ; in English: The Stolen Train in Bulgarian: Демонът на империята ; in English: The Demon of the Empire in Bulgarian: Езоп ; in English: Aesop in Bulgarian: Кит ; in English: Whale in Bulgarian: Галилео Галилей ; in English: Galileo Galilei in Bulgarian: Небето на Велека ; in English: The Sky Over"
"The book is metaphorically called by the native English, Domesday, i.e., the Day of Judgement. For as the sentence of that strict and terrible last account cannot be evaded by any skilful subterfuge, so when this book is appealed to on those matters which it contains, its sentence cannot be quashed or set aside with impunity. That is why we have called the book ""the Book of Judgement""... not because it contains decisions on various difficult points, but because its decisions, like those of the Last Judgement, are unalterable. The name ""Domesday"" was subsequently adopted by the book's custodians, being"
"rendered: ""Господи и владико животѹ моемѹ, духъ оунынїѧ, небрежεнїѧ, срεбролюбїѧ и празднословїѧ ѿжεни ѿ мεнε. Духъ же цѣломѹдрїѧ, смиренїѧ, терпѣнїѧ и любве дарѹй ми рабѹ твоемѹ. Ей Господи Царю, даждь ми зрѣти моѧ согрѣшенїѧ, и еже не ωсуждати брата моегω, якω благословенъ еси во вѣки. Аминь."" In English, this is: ""O Lord and Master of my life, take from me a spirit of despondency, sloth, love of money, and idle talk. But give to me, your servant, a spirit of sober-mindedness, humility, patience, and love. Yes, O Lord and King, grant me to see my own sins and not to"
"Gaudy Gaudy or gaudie (from the Latin, ""gaudium"", meaning ""enjoyment"" or ""merry-making"") is a term used to reflect student life in a number of the ancient universities in the United Kingdom as well as other institutions such as Durham University and Reading University. It is generally believed to relate to the traditional student song, De Brevitate Vitae (On the Shortness of Life), which is commonly known as the ""Gaudeamus"" (Let's make merry) by virtue of its first word. At the University of Oxford a gaudy ('gaude' at New College, Oxford, pronounced the same) is a college feast. It is often"