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O melhor de Fagner
None
Rulings
Social security rulings on federal old-age, survivors, disability, and supplemental security income; and black lung benefits.
Richard Richard
The Essays which follow represent an attempt at intellectual coöperation. No effort has been made, however, to attain unanimity of belief nor to proffer a platform of “planks” on which there is agreement. The consensus represented lies primarily in outlook, in conviction of what is most likely to be fruitful in method of approach. As the title page suggests, the volume presents a unity in attitude rather than a uniformity in results. Consequently each writer is definitively responsible only for his own essay. The reader will note that the Essays endeavor to embody the common attitude in application to specific fields of inquiry which have been historically associated with philosophy rat...
Richard Richard
"Richard Richard" is a fable and humorous song that became written by way of Hughes Mearns, an American author and instructor who is known for writing clever and humorous things. The silly story of an ordinary person or woman named Richard Richard is told in this silly poem from the early 1900s. In the route of the poem, Richard Richard comes throughout a number of funny and unlikely scenes. This is evidence of ways proper Mearns is at making matters up and telling funny stories. Funny things appear because of the person's call, which pulls interest to how stupid and repeated his identification is. Mearns uses smart rhymes and a steady beat to maintain readers interested by the stupid tale, ...
Voices of Drought
In Voices of Drought, Michael B. Silvers proposes a scholarship focused on environmental justice to understand key questions in the study of music and the environment. His ecomusicological perspective offers a fascinating approach to events in Ceará, a northeastern Brazilian state affected by devastating droughts. These crises have a profound impact on social difference and stratification, and thus on forró music in the sertão (backlands) of the region. At the same time, the complex interactions of popular music and social conditions also help create the environment. Silvers offers case studies focused on the sertão that range from the Brazilian wax harvested in Ceará for use in early wax cylinder sound recordings to the drought- and austerity-related cancellation of Carnival celebrations in 2014-16. Unearthing links between music and the environmental and social costs of drought, his daring synthesis explores ecological exile, poverty, and unequal access to water resources alongside issues like corruption, prejudice, unbridled capitalism, and expanding neoliberalism.
