Born in 1984, Alexander Gavrylyuk began his piano studies at the age of seven and gave his first concerto performance when he was nine years old. He won First prize. Meade, Glenn (USA) No Rest For the Weary (??) Phantasmagoria / The Elements (1992) Quantum Dances (1994) Gloria (1998) Patmos (2000) Perils of the Great.
Haggard - Tales Of Ithiria (Full Album).
List of Latin phrases (A)This page lists direct Englishtranslations of Latin phrases, such as veni vidi vici and et cetera. Some of the phrases are translations of older Greek phrases, because Greek rhetoric and literature reached its peak centuries before that of ancient Rome. This list covers the letter A. For the main list, see: List of Latin phrases. Latin. Translation. Notesa bene placitofrom one well pleased. Or . This phrase, and its Italian (beneplacito) and Spanish (benepl.
In law, can refer to the obsolete cuius est solum eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos, a maxim of property ownership (. Equally a pedibus usque ad caput.
Ana Carolina - Coração Selvagem; Anitta - Sua Cara; Ana Vilela - Talvez; Anderson Freire - Só Você; Anavitória - Nós; Arctic Monkeys - Arabella; Anavitória.
Equivalent to . An argumentum a contrario is an . From Gaius Lucilius (Satires, 6, 2.
Legal term from Cicero's De Finibus 4. See: Argument from false premises. Loosely, . Often used to lead from a less certain proposition to a more evident corollary. From Psalm 7. 2: 8, .
National motto of Canada. Completely. Similar to the English expressions .
Equally a capite ad calcem. See also ab ovo usque ad mala. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is known after a proof has been carried out. In philosophy, used to denote something that can be known from empirical experience. Presupposed, the reverse of a posteriori. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is known or postulated before a proof has been carried out.
In philosophy, used to denote something that can be known without empirical experience. In everyday speech, it denotes something occurring or being known before the event. Said of an argument that seeks to prove a statement's validity by pointing out the absurdity of an opponent's position (cf. Not to be confused with a reductio ad absurdum, which is usually a valid logical argument.
Rights abused are still rights (cf. In theology, often indicates something, such as the universe, that was created outside of time. From ancient times. Or, having to do with correspondence.
A legal term meaning . From external sources, rather than from the self or the mind (ab intra). Or . Attributed to Julius Caesar. New Latin for . An argumentum ab inconvenienti is one based on the difficulties involved in pursuing a line of reasoning, and is thus a form of appeal to consequences; it refers to a rule in law that an argument from inconvenience has great weight. Thus, . Incunabula is commonly used in English to refer to the earliest stage or origin of something, and especially to copies of books that predate the spread of the printing press around AD 1. In literature, refers to a story told from the beginning rather than in medias res (from the middle).
In law, refers to something being the case from the start or from the instant of the act, rather than from when the court declared it so. A judicial declaration of the invalidity of a marriage ab initio is a nullity.
In science, refers to the first principles. In other contexts, often refers to beginner or training courses. Ab initio mundi means . The opposite of ab extra. By a person who is angry. Used in law to describe a decision or action that is detrimental to those it affects and was made based on hatred or anger, rather than on reason. The form irato is masculine; however, this does not mean it applies only to men, rather 'person' is meant, as the phrase probably elides .
The source of the word aboriginal. From Horace, Satire 1. Thus, ab ovo means .
Refers to situations where a single example or observation indicates a general or universal truth. Visible in the court of King Silas in the TV series Kings. Or . Used as a reference point in ancient Rome for establishing dates, before being supplanted by other systems.
Also anno urbis conditae(a. See also absit invidia. Although similar to the English expression . Also extended to absit invidia verbo, meaning .
Expresses the wish that something seemingly ill- boding does not turn out to be an omen for future events, and calls on divine protection against evil. Total power or sovereignty. I acquit. A legal term said by a judge acquitting a defendant following a trial. Te absolvo or absolvo te, translated, .
A very similar phrase is nemo tenetur se ipsum accusare . See right to silence. Ovid's Tristia 1.
Applied by Sibelius to the third movement of his String Quartet no. Deeds, not Words. Motto of the United States Merchant Marine Academy. Deeds of the Saints. Also used in the singular, Acta Sancti (Deeds of the Saint), preceding a specific Saint's name.
A common title of works in hagiography. The act does not make . Thus, the external elements of a crime, as contrasted with mens rea, the internal elements.
In logic, to the point of being silly or nonsensical. See also reductio ad absurdum. Not to be confused with ab absurdo (from the absurd). In legal language, used when providing additional evidence to an already sufficient collection. Also used commonly, as an equivalent of . A professor told him that he would be an author when pigs flew. Every book he wrote is printed with this insignia.
Motto of Kansas, and other organisations. The phrase is also translated as . Often used of politicians.
An argumentum ad captandum is an argument designed to please the crowd. An ad eundem degree, from the Latin ad eundem gradum (to the same step.
It is not an honorary degree, but a recognition of the formal learning that earned the degree at another college. A motto of Renaissance humanism. Also used in the Protestant Reformation. Said during a generic toast, equivalent to . Typically used in argumentum ad hominem, a logical fallacy consisting of criticizing a person when the subject of debate is the person's ideas or argument, on the mistaken assumption that the soundness of an argument is dependent on the qualities of the proponent.
Generally means . Used to designate a property which repeats in all cases in mathematical proof. As in the term . The Calends were specific days of the Roman calendar, not of the Greek, and so the . Similar to . It typically indicates in music and theatrical scripts that the performer has the liberty to change or omit something.
Ad lib is specifically often used when someone improvises or ignores limitations. A legal term referring to a party appointed by a court to act in a lawsuit on behalf of another party who is deemed incapable of representing himself. An individual who acts in this capacity is called a guardian ad litem. Motto of Oxford High School (Oxford), the University of Lisbon, Withington Girls' School and St. Bartholomew's School, Newbury, UKad maiorem Dei gloriamor ad majorem Dei gloriam (AMDG)to the greater glory of God.
Motto of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits). Edward Elgar dedicated his oratorio The Dream of Gerontius .
Patrick's College, Cavan, Irelandad mortem. To deathused in medical contexts as a synonym for deathad multos annosto many years! A wish for a long life. Similar to . Sometimes used as a humorous alternative to ad infinitum.
An argumentum ad nauseam is a logical fallacy involving basing one's argument on prolonged repetition, i. Similar to the phrase . The abbreviation was historically used by physicians and others to signify that the last prescribed ingredient is to weigh as much as all of the previously mentioned ones. Meaning . The phrase is used in tort law as a measure of damages inflicted, implying that a remedy, if one exists, ought to correspond specifically and only to the damage suffered (cf.
Not the same as a referendum. Thus, . The phrase originates from editions of Greek and Roman classics which Louis XIV had censored for his heir apparent, the Dauphin. Also rarely in usum Delphini (into the use of the Dauphin).
A common Biblical phrase. Usually used of a term of office.
An item to be added, especially a supplement to a book. The plural is addenda. One of the definitions of the truth. When the mind has the same form as reality, we think truth. Also found as adaequatio rei et intellectus. A phrase used in Epistemology regarding the nature of understanding. I am here. Equivalent to .
Appeared on portraits, gravestones, etc.