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08:53 Minutos
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02:06 Minutos
One of my favorite songs from 1972 Georgian movie "Mkhiaruli romani" ("Merry romance") I could not find it anywhere on Youtube, so I decided to upload it myself. If anyone has another version of this song upload it, please. "Sing me something even if it was sung many times already. Time will soon make these minutes into memories and love will go along with them as a melody"
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08:16 Minutos
Presentación de Bodegas Torres. La familia, historia, viñedos, los vinos, la cultura del vino.
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03:39 Minutos
Remix of old gipsy song and video is from Bollywod licensed by YashRaj Films. Text:Marcela Serbanova Music:Robert Krajnak Gipsy Family Sparta Free mp3 www.gfs.mypage.cz
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02:19 Minutos
International Romani phrases Svate andi chhib romanes mashkarthemutni
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03:06 Minutos
The scene of Monty Pythons movie "Life Of Brian" where Brian is given a latin lesson. Great film, genius team!!! Subtitle CENTURION: Whats this, then? Romanes Eunt Domus? People called Romanes they go the house? BRIAN: It-- it says, Romans, go home. CENTURION: No, it doesnt. Whats Latin for Roman? Come on! BRIAN: Aah! CENTURION: Come on! BRIAN: R-- Romanus? CENTURION: Goes like...? BRIAN: Annus? CENTURION: Vocative plural of annus is...? BRIAN: Eh. Anni? CENTURION: Romani. Eunt? What is eunt? BRIAN: Go. Let-- CENTURION: Conjugate the verb to go. BRIAN: Uh. Ire. Uh, eo. Is. It. Imus. Itis. Eunt. CENTURION: So eunt is...? BRIAN: Ah, huh, third person plural, uh, present indicative. Uh, they go. CENTURION: But Romans, go home is an order, so you must use the...? BRIAN: The... imperative! CENTURION: Which is...? BRIAN: Umm! Oh. Oh. Um, i. I! CENTURION: How many Romans? BRIAN: Ah! I-- Plural. Plural. Ite. Ite. CENTURION: Ite. BRIAN: Ah. Eh. CENTURION: Domus? BRIAN: Eh. CENTURION: Nominative? BRIAN: Oh. CENTURION: Go home? This is motion towards. Isnt it, boy? BRIAN: Ah. Ah, dative, sir! Ahh! No, not dative! Not the dative, sir! No! Ah! Oh, the... accusative! Accusative! Ah! Domum, sir! Ad domum! Ah! Oooh! Ah! CENTURION: Except that domus takes the...? BRIAN: The locative, sir! CENTURION: Which is...?! BRIAN: Domum. CENTURION: Domum. BRIAN: Aaah! Ah. CENTURION: Um. Understand? BRIAN: Yes, sir ...
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03:30 Minutos
Videoclip presentation of the old "Inadaptats" new project: Eina and his album "Lart de la guerra"(The art of war)
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10:20 Minutos
Gypsy (or Gipsy) is a word that has several overlapping meanings. Initially the word was used to describe a people who called themselves Romany who first appeared in England at about the beginning of the 16th century. Although in certain contexts it is still used to describe the Romany, it also describes those in English speaking countries who live a lifestyle similar to that of the Romany, or as a translation of equivalent words in other languages. In time, the use of the term Gypsy was extended to other ethnic groups, perceived as fitting its stereotypes, like nomadic people of European or South Asian origin, also various ethnic groups in South-East Asia, known as Sea Gypsies. Colloquially, it names also any person perceived as fitting the Gypsy stereotypes. There are independent groups currently working toward standardizing the Romany language, including groups in Romania, Serbia, the USA, and Sweden. A standardized form of Romany is used in Serbia. In Serbias autonomous province of Vojvodina, Romany is one of the officially recognized minority languages?having its own radio stations and news broadcasts. In Romania, the country with the largest identifiable Roma population, there is now a unified system for teaching the Romany language for all dialects spoken in the country. This is primarily a result of the work of Gheorghe Sar?u, who made Romany textbooks for teaching Roma children. Despite various standardization efforts, the overall trend in Romany literacy is ...
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03:49 Minutos
A song from Marilyn?Dustschool._.
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04:31 Minutos
www.HashemsFilms.com
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