Luciano pavarotti biography summary of winston churchill

Euro , or the UEFA europeisk Football Championship, is well on its way. Yes, we’re talking about football (or soccer). Euro has reached the quarter-finals this week.

This blogger must admit that football isn’t this blogger’s cup of tea, but I can understand why many find football fascinating. Passion for sports, arts or something else, well &#; it’s just passion about something that we care deeply about and that makes our life meaningful, in spite of how meaningless and odd it looks for outsiders.

Running after a ball tillsammans with a bunch of other people, or singing instead of talking? You decide what makes your life meaningful!

For many football fans around the world English football is of special interest. English football seems to be at least as important as the football played in their respective countries. Norway is no exception here. Read about the Norwegian&#;s obsession with English football here!

It was Pope John Paul II who said “Of all none-important things, football

•

Introduction.

0 0

Read Time Minute, 3 Second

By William Van Zyl

Published in

Contents

Introduction. 5

Lesson #1: Keep the family together – always try to reconcile – never give up. 7

The Jailhouse Principle: 8

Lesson #2: Love people, trust people. 9

Lesson #3: Show compassion, help people – be selfless. 10

Lesson #4: Be humble and honest; enjoy the simple things in life. 11

Lesson #5: Networking and connecting with people – choose knowledgeable and smart people as your friends and managers. 13

Lesson #6: Follow your heart; stay true to yourself and ignore the critics. 14

Lesson #7: Set goals. Never give up pursuing those goals and dreams. 15

Lesson #8: Make eye contact, and focus on the person you are communicating with; let people feel special. 15

Lesson #9: Develop spiritual depth; be inspired from the inside out. 16

LESSONS ON GREATNESS: THE LIFE OF LUCIANO PAVAROTTI

*Credit image of Pavarotti on the front book cover: Kingkongphoto &am

•

In May of , I made my vocal debut at Toronto’s renowned and historic Massey Hall. The venue was full and the audience hummed with anticipated excitement. Despite being on stage, I somehow found myself immune to stage fright. Despite literally standing where legendary operatic tenors like Enrico Caruso and Luciano Pavarotti once appeared, and where famous personages such as Winston Churchill and jazz great, Oscar Peterson, had wowed listeners, I was confident. I was perfectly prepared for my role.

To be more precise, I was not performing a solo. I was part of a one-hundred voice choir about to launch into the exuberant Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s “Messiah.” To be more forthcoming, not only was I not performing a solo, I was not even going to sing. To be perfectly honest, I had politely been asked not to sing.

The choir which was about to perform was composed of the entire graduating class of from what is now Master’s Seminary and Bible College. The audience consisted of undergr