Mitja Viler (born 1 September 1986) is a Slovenian football defender who plays for Maribor.
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"The Four Skillful Brothers" (German: Die viler Lichtenstein Breeder) is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm (KHM 129). It is Aarne- Thompson type 653.
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She is menacing and seductive, but keeps an innocent look on her face, making her even viler. The way Tabu delivers her taunts is simply perfect. Her gradual insanity is heart-wrenching and her final outburst is easily the highlight of the film." Another critic said: "Tabu is fantastic in a complex role.
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Worse followed when the Chronicle sent the reporter to every following show and the reviews became more critical. After an uneasy truce Bellamy, who was playing Polonius in Hamlet in 1813, when the Chronicle reported ‘We never saw a viler Polonius than Bellamy’s’ to which he replied with a pamphlet A Plain Letter to the Dramatic Censor of The Suffolk Chronicle (Ipswich 1814).
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In 1949 he graduated at Celje First Grammar School (gymnasium) in Celje. Later he studied piano and trumpet at Ljubljana Academy of Music. In 1950 he started his professional music career as a promising trumpet player at Radio Ljubljana Dance Orchestra, but suddenly had to stop due to a night street fight incident at Opatija Festival '65, defending Slovenian singer Elda Viler against pears robbery and his wife next to him, when four guys knocked out a couple of his front teeth. He committed to composing and conducting, mostly influenced by jazz and swing music.
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Maribor began the European campaign in the second qualifying round. They were drawn against Zrinjski Mostar, a team they have already met in the same stage of the competition during the 2014–15 season. In the first leg in Mostar, Maribor secured a 2–1 win with a goals by Luka Zahović and Marcos Tavares; Blaž Vrhovec was also sent off after receiving two yellow cards. In the second leg, Zrinjski took the lead early in the game, before Mitja Viler equalised for the final score of 1–1, thus Maribor eliminated Zrinjski 3–2 on aggregate.
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Maribor continued in the third qualifying round, where they defeated FH 2–0 on aggregate; Tavares scored both goals for Maribor. In the play-off round, Maribor eliminated Israeli side Hapoel Be'er Sheva. The first match in Israel has finished 2–1 for the home side, with Tavares scoring his four European goal of the season. In the return leg in Maribor, Viler scored the only goal of the match in a 1–0 victory, sending Maribor through to the group stage of the competition for the third time in the club's history due to away goals rule.
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The third day, Matilda appeared naked on a table especially prepared on sawhorses, and told him that everything is in front of you and there is no hidden malice. But the Duke was dumbfounded; Matilda, furious, slapped him and spat in his face, taunting him: Get out of here, monster, you don't deserve our kingdom, you vile thing, viler than a worm or a rotten seaweed, don't let me see you again, or you'll die a miserable death....Cosmas of Prague, Chronica Boemorum, II, ch.32, in B. Bretholz and W. Weinberger, ed., Die Chronik der Böhmen des Cosmas von Prag, MGH SS rer Germ NS 2 (Berlin, 1923), pp. 128f.
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In 1860, Rev. S. Well Williams (interpreter to U.S. Commodore Matthew Perry), wrote: > Modesty, judging from what we see, might be said to be unknown, for the > women make no attempt to hide the bosom, and every step shows the leg above > the knee; while men generally go with the merest bit of rag, and that not > always carefully put on. Naked men and women have both been seen in the > streets, and uniformly resort to the same bath house, regardless of all > decency. Lewd motions, pictures and talk seem to be the common expression of > the viler acts and thoughts of the people, and this to such a degree as to > disgust everybody.
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The Ark of Jerusalem (woodcut by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld) They set the Ark in a tent that David pitched for it, David offered burnt- offerings and peace-offerings, and David blessed the people in the name of the Lord. David distributed a sweet cake of bread to all the people of Israel, and the people departed to their houses. (The Haftarah ends at this point for Sephardi Jews, but continues for Ashkenazi Jews.) David's Love for God's House (illustration from a Bible card published 1896 by the Providence Lithograph Company) When David returned to bless his household, Michal came out to meet him with scorn, taunting him for uncovering himself before his servants' handmaids. David retorted to Michal that he danced before the God who had chosen him over her father, and that he would be viler than that.
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