"What is it going to take to open the eyes of our elected officials?" he wrote.
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But the Games did help to open the eyes of outsiders to China and its art scene.
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How do you hope the film can open the eyes of people who are unfamiliar with both communities?
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"I hope that this atlas will finally open the eyes of people to light pollution," Falchi said in a statement.
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After I met Katy, we sang a worship song, "open the eyes of my heart" She was cool and kind.
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As well as students, the team was also keen to open the eyes of people whose loved ones have undergone treatment for cancer.
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Dr. Alemayehu Wassie (VO) The biggest challenge is to open the eyes of the community to show how these forests are really disappearing.
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He added that Mr. Trump's political legacy would be to "open the eyes" of voters who had not supported Republican presidential hopefuls in recent years.
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"Our position is going to be to open the eyes of what career possibilities there are going to be in the digital world," cofounder Cadigan told CNBC.
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Spotify, which is not one of our investments, but it's worth $30 billion, and Adyen, worth $17 [billion], is going to open the eyes of European entrepreneurs.
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Perhaps a Lions tour of Argentina would open the eyes of British fans to how exciting a World Cup in Argentina, always a good touring destination for players, could be.
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My hope is that we were able to extend that connection to survivors watching and to maybe open the eyes of those who don't yet understand or haven't tried to.
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I also hope it will open the eyes of your president to the fact that however many are slaughtered in the name of patriotism, the human spirit will endure and flourish.
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Gentrification is well documented: Somewhere's cheap, the artists move in, realize the potential of the place, improve it, and basically open the eyes of those who just want to make money.
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Yet Common Ground will open the eyes of visitors, African American and otherwise, who might not realize how deep the roots of art by black painters and sculptors in this country actually run.
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"What is going to be fascinating is that the Bombardier case will open the eyes of senior service chiefs to the fact that Britain is less important to the United States," Tusa said.
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"Today we are focusing on what the Roma culture can contribute to open the eyes of people across Europe to the richness of its culture, and therefore to help with doing away with prejudices and stereotypes about Roma people," Mr. Jagland said.
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This year's expected Palme d'Or winner, Maren Ade's Toni Erdmann, is primarily about a father (Peter Simonischek) attempting to open the eyes of his 30-something workaholic daughter Ines (Sandra Hüller), a woman who is drowning in a job she hates in Bucharest, Romania.
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What Mr. Trump may have done, though, is open the eyes of moderate and more liberal whites about the country's lingering racial and gender inequities and — whether out of guilt, anger, embarrassment or some combination — prompted them to take out their discontent on Republicans.
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My intention was to steal the biscuits the pastor brought in, but I burst out in tears while reading the lyrics of a hymn called "Open the Eyes of My Heart Lord" and spent the following night thinking about all the kidnappings, extortions, and beatings that I'd carried out.
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The global aspect of the march on Saturday will certainly open the eyes of many to the situation in Ireland who previously may not have known about the abortion laws in Ireland and the pro-life movement is worried what the impact of the coverage — both inside and outside Ireland — will have on the debate.
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Proust's essay, gracefully translated by Jennie Feldman, takes the form of an imaginary journey to the Louvre, "through the La Caze room and the gallery of eighteenth-century French painters," where the author projects himself as a docent attempting to open the eyes of the imaginary "young man of modest means and artistic inclinations" to the work of Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, whose canvases transform everyday life — the source of the young man's "unease and ennui" — into visions of transcendent beauty.
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He will open the eyes of the blind and unstop the ears of the deaf.
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The Portable Theatre Company were a group of thespians in the late 1960s and early 1970s who meant to open the eyes of the British people to what was wrong in their contemporary world.
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The company continued to grow with the support of poets, writers, scholars and journalists. Amidst the difficulties faced by the new nation, Masagung pioneered the effort to open the eyes of the nation through books. He organized Indonesia's first book fair in 1954.
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The song is written in verse–chorus form and features very simple lyrics. The first verse consists of the lyrics "Open the eyes of my heart, Lord" (sung twice, the second time without "Lord") and "I want to see You" (sung twice verbatim). The chorus is the most lyrically rich part of the song. The second verse serves as a conclusion.
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Competitors may participate at either the high-school or post- secondary level. The purpose of Skills Canada is to open the eyes of young people to the world of skilled trades. Canada is experiencing a shortage of skilled labourers, and Skills Canada hopes to fill in that gap. The baby boom generation has reached retirement age and the country is having difficulty retaining workers, adding to the shortage.
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"Open the Eyes of My Heart" is a contemporary Christian song by Paul Baloche. The lyrics are based on Ephesians 1:the bible 18 about the Apostle Paul who was writing a letter to the Ephesians. The song was originally recorded by Paul Baloche, but has also been recorded by Michael W. Smith for his album "Worship" and by Phillips, Craig, and Dean for their album "Let My Words Be Few".
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While acting as an instructor at the Soul Reaper academy, Shūhei's class was attacked by a hollow and in fighting it he received a distinctive scar across his face. Shūhei is an extremely mature and calm individual, allowing him to get along well with his captain, Kaname Tōsen. After Tōsen defects from Soul Society, Shūhei assumes the duties of his captain as an acting replacement. Though he swore to help Komamura "open the eyes" of his former captain, in the end he is forced to attack Tōsen to keep him from killing Komamura.
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That is the Shah family, a Jain joint family living together in a male-dominated home. But with Sneha's arrival things start to go haywire. After Sneha is married, her bhabhis (sisters-in-law) Jyoti, Bhavna, and Daya challenge Sneha that she has to change her behavior and attitude in two months because their father-in-law is a very strict man with many rules that govern their lives. Sneha is determined to open the eyes of the other women of the house, but Mansukh (her father-in-law) is always two steps ahead of her.
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In 1965, Zaslavsky joined the Institute of Nuclear Physics where he became interested in nonlinear problems of accelerator and plasma physics. Roald Sagdeev and Boris Chirikov helped him form an interest in the theory of dynamical chaos. In 1968, Zaslavsky and his colleagues introduced a separatrix map that became one of the major tools in the theoretical study of Hamiltonian chaos. The work "Stochastical instability of nonlinear oscillations" by G. Zaslavsky and B. Chirikov, published in Physics Uspekhi in 1971, was the first review paper to "open the eyes" of many physicists to the power of the dynamical systems theory and modern ergodic theory.
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In 1989, he became a worship pastor at the Community Christian Fellowship Church in Lindale, Smith County, Texas, until 2015 when he moved to New York City. Masoncountypress, Christian musician Paul Baloche to host competition, concerts, masoncountypress.com, USA, March 7, 2017 Urbanchristiannews.com, Paul Baloche to Release New Album, “Your Mercy,” October 7, urbanchristiannews.com, USA, September 21, 2016 In 1992, he released his first album He is Faithful. Timothy Yap, Paul Baloche “Live” Album Review, hallels.com, USA, March 14, 2014 Top-ranked songs include "Open the Eyes of My Heart", "Hosanna", "Your Name", "Today Is the Day", and "Above All". Baloche has received numerous Dove Awards over the years.
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In speech in Chidambaram, Mahatma Gandhi called Nandanar, a true practitioner of Satyagraha, a means of Nonviolent resistance. Gandhi said: "Nanda broke every barrier and won his way to freedom, not by brag, not by bluster, but by the purest form of self-suffering... he shamed them [his persecutors] into doing justice by his lofty prayer, by the purity of his character, ... he compelled God Himself to descend and made Him open the eyes of his persecutors". Nandanar's tale is retold numerous times through folk tales, plays, literature and art forms like Villu Paatu and "musical discourses". A number of Tamil films, all titled Nandanar, recall Nandanar's tale following Bharati's version.
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Write On! has taken some small field trips to other University buildings, local bookstores and coffee shops, and writing-related places in Philadelphia to supplement the program's curriculum. The organization has also participated in the One Book One Philadelphia campaign and has brought local authors in to work and speak with the kids. Write On!'s mission is not only to open the eyes of young students to the world of writing but to help them see that there are many different possibilities for the way they can live their lives. Write On! posts student work on its webpages for collaborative work with Lea ElementaryLea Elementary and Penn AlexanderPenn Alexander schools.
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Thinking that he is a new (albeit unusual) replacement, they find a new target in Sean. But after one prank too many, which involves a swimming pool full of red dye ("the Pit of Blood"), Sean finally exerts his authority and not only gets to quiet Alex and Kate down, he also manages to open the eyes of their father to his family problems, as well as bonding with the kids and managing to help them sort out problems of their own. However, the real trouble has just started. The unscrupulous and vain Tommy Thanatos (David Johansen) is after Alex Sr.'s chip, and he will not stop at anything to get it.
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When Venerable Soma returned to Australia for a short visit, he launched a campaign to raise funds to reconstruct several tanks in these areas so that the villagers could engage in their traditional occupation of agriculture and be assured that they would not want for food. To support and sustain the villagers, he organised the local Buddhist monks at the village Viharas to move more closely with the people and help them in various ways. On his return to Sri Lanka he was also appalled to note that alcoholism was rife in the country. He immediately began a campaign to open the eyes of the nation, especially the younger generation to the depravities of drink.
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In 1625 under the reign of king Injo of Joseon a new series of cash coins with the same inscription as under Sejong the Great were minted. In order to promote the circulation of the new coinage, King Injo tried to rent out vacant rooms for the opening of new restaurants which would accept these cash coins, these rooms were situated in front of Gyeongbok Palace. This was an attempt to encourage the circulation of the new coinage and the King hoped to open the eyes of the Korean people to the value of using coinage over barter. The government soon enacted new national laws to stimulate the usage of coinage, for instance a law that allowed for people to pay their taxes using coins.
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Team Atlantis Productions plan to open the eyes of the public to archaeological mysteries off the coast of San Diego through their show, “La Jolla’s Sunken City.” Michael Arbuthnot, the Writer/Producer of the show, paired with Director/Editor David Faires, to take underwater cinematography to new depths. “Not only is Mike Arbuthnot the Writer/Producer, but he is rapidly becoming one of the most recognizable archaeologists in the United States. As a young professional archaeologist and former college professor, Arbuthnot has been featured on ABC, Discovery Channel and the Learning Channel. Most recently Arbuthnot conducted the first archaeological survey of the famous shipwreck R.M.S. Titanic with film maker and explorer James Cameron on Discovery Channel’s televised event, Last Mysteries of the Titanic.
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The Little Entrance during the Divine Liturgy (Church of the Protection of the Theotokos, Düsseldorf, Germany). During the Little Entrance at Divine Liturgy (and sometimes at Vespers), the Gospel is carried in procession from the Holy Table, through the nave of the church, and back into the sanctuary through the Royal Doors. The Gospel is read after the Alleluia which follows the Prokeimenon and Epistle. During the Alleluia, the deacon (or priest) will perform a brief censing, and the priest says the silent prayer before the Gospel: > Shine forth within our hearts the incorruptible light of Thy knowledge, O > Master, Lover of mankind, and open the eyes of our mind to the understanding > of the preaching of Thy Gospel; instill in us also the fear of Thy blessed > commandments, that, trampling down all lusts of the flesh, we may pursue a > spiritual way of life, being mindful of and doing all that is well-pleasing > unto Thee.
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The first paragraph of the Act that abolished the Star Chamber, long a bone of contention between the early Stuart kings and a significant fraction of their subjects, on 5 July 1641 repeats the clause on the right of a citizen to be judged by his peers: Many English colonies, including the Thirteen Colonies, which later became the United States, adopted the jury trial system. In 1670 two Quakers charged with unlawful assembly, William Penn and William Mead, were found not guilty at the Central Criminal Court at the Old Bailey by a jury. The judge then imprisoned the jury without food, water, heat, or light, saying "I will have a positive verdict or you'll starve for it". They refused to give way, and the judge fined them and returned them to prison, until released when the Lord Chief Justice interceded, saying that a judge "may try to open the eyes of jurors, but not to lead them by the nose".
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