Cosmic Gate - A State of Trance Festival, Utrecht (The Netherlands)
Cosmic Gate's 'Wake Your Mind Sessions 001' is OUT NOW!
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Wake Your Mind Radio, the new ‘Start To Feel’ album, a run of Beatport #1s & iTunes Top 10s, the launch of WYM Records, a coast-to-coast US Bus Tour and a trend-bucking jump up the DJ Mag Top 100… the last twelve months have been nothing but catalytic for Cosmic Gate.
As 2014, so 2015, and stage #1 of that begins today! In step with their WYM Radio show’s first 50th milestone, Nic & Bossi unveil their new mix album concept. The proverbial triple threat, ‘Wake Your Mind Sessions’ seamlessly combines the highlights of their DJ sets and the WYM-Radio show and new music premiere platform as one.
Over its 33 tracks you’ll find dance establishment like Above & Beyond, Gareth Emery & Arty sharing the mix with lesser-known Cosmic Gate influences like cult electronic music group GusGus. Future-heroes are in no short supply, with audio from ilan Bluestone, Genix, LTN, Steve Brian, Ost & Meyer, to name but a handful. Also debuting exclusively on the first ‘Sessions’ are new tracks from the guys themselves like ‘Yai (Here We Go Again)’, JES’s vocal expansion of Cosmic Gate’s ‘Yai’, Nic Chagall’s ‘This Time’ and Steve Brian’s upcoming rewire of ‘Happyness’. There’s also multi-genre remix work from the likes of Maceo Plex, Jerome Isma-Ae, Alexander Popov, Andrew Bennett and a host of others.
The best-of-the-best from their radio show, the ‘Start To Feel’ album & tours and the Wake You Mind Records label… it’s all enshrined here, on ‘WYM Sessions001′!
“A ’360°’ of what we do” says Nic Chagall. “That’s the aim for these releases. Going forward, we feel that ‘WYM Sessions’ are going to be the centre-point of mixes we’ll put together throughout the year. As such, they’re the ones that must reflect, most explicitly, everything that Wake Your Mind Radio, WYM Records, Start To Feel and naturally Cosmic Gate stands for.
Bossi continues: “The selection process for this album is tough. We started with the mind-set that no track – whether it be ours or another artist’s – should be ‘a cert’ for a ‘Sessions’ tracklist. Only through this rigorous selection approach do we feel we can achieve that goal of bringing a definitive all-round encapsulation.
CD 1 exemplifies the ‘Sessions’ unique approach within its very first tracks. Front loaded with Private Playlist-style cuts like 16 Bit Lolitas ‘Deep in My Soul’ and Maceo Plex refashioning of GusGus’ ‘Crossfade’ it slickly builds to floor-strikes like CG’s just-completed rework of Gareth Emery’s ‘Long Way Home’, Genix’s ‘Durban’, ilan Bluestone’s ‘Big Ben’ and more.
Nic Chagall’s much-anticipated solo return – charge the opening of the second disc. A run of Start To Feel tour and radio-wave faves including ‘Fair Game’, ‘Falling Back’, ‘Telefunken’ & ‘So Get Up’ follow, white-hot on their heels. The first ‘Wake Your Mind Sessions’ culminates with the Alexander Popov’s clubby fortification of LTN’s ‘Feeling like Yeah’, Axis’s transcendently progressive ‘Lush’ and Super8 & Tab’s vocal anthem ‘No Frontiers’.
Blending the new and the now, with zero distortion, and for maximum encapsulation, ‘Sessions 001′ delivers a pair of infectiously mixed, creatively compiled discs. Straight from the heart of the Gate, this is music that CG fans will be coming back to for years to come!
So Wake Your Mind and Start To Feel!
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Trio of Avicii Songs Ring Out From Utrecht Church Bells in Tribute to DJ
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Visit Utrecht, Netherlands: Things to do in Utrecht - The Dome City
Visit Utrecht - Top 10 Things which can be done in Utrecht. What you can visit in Utrecht - Most visited touristic attractions of Utrecht
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01. Dom Tower of Utrecht
The tallest church tower in the Netherlands. The Gothic-style tower is the symbol of the city. Was part of the Cathedral of Saint Martin. The cathedral was never fully completed due to lack of money. Since the unfinished nave collapsed in 1674 the Dom tower became a free standing tower.
02. Railway Museum
The Dutch national railway museum. It was established in 1927 and since 1954 has been housed in the Maliebaan station, a former railway station. The collection currently on display contains, among other things, steam locomotives, electric locomotives, diesel locomotives, train cars, freight cars, and some trams.
03. Pieterskerk
A Reformed and former Roman Catholic church dedicated to Peter the Apostle. One of the city's oldest churches. Its construction began in 1039 and it was inaugurated on 1 May 1048.
04. Oudegracht
The old canal which runs through the center of Utrecht. The ground excavated was used to raise the sides of the canal, to reduce the chance of flooding. When the city's system of locks was finished in 1275 the water level was constant, enabling the creation of permanently dry cellars and new quays at water level, hence the typical wharfs (Dutch: werven) below street level.
05. Ouwehands Zoo
A zoo with numerous species in naturalistic habitats, a bear forest & sea lion shows.
06. Singelloop Utrecht
An annual road running event over 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) which takes place on the streets of city of Utrecht. It is typically held in either September or October. The competition, which roughly translates as the Utrecht Canal Run, was initiated by Nico Munzert and had its first edition on 30 May 1925.
07. Castle De Haar
Located near Haarzuilens. The current buildings, all built upon the original castle, date from 1892 and are the work of Dutch architect P.J.H. Cuypers, in a Neo-Gothic restoration project funded by the Rothschild family.
08. Museum Speelklok
A museum. as a collection of automatically playing musical instruments, most of which still work and therefore still can play their music. Among the instruments on display are music boxes, musical clocks, pianolas, barrel organs (including the typically Dutch large street organs) and a turret clock with carillon.
09. Catharijneconvent
A museum of religious art. Has an extensive collection of historical and art-historical objects from the early Middle Ages to the present. The vast collection presents a picture of Protestant and Catholic art and cultural history of the Netherlands, and its impact on Dutch society.
10. De Uithof
Part of the city of Utrecht, which contains the Utrecht Science Park. Also contains the main university library, student housing, botanical gardens, shops and a restaurant.
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Music: YouTube Audio Library
Silent Partner: The Place Inside
Nivhek, full set live Utrecht 10-11-2019, Le Guess Who TivoliVredenburg Grote Zaal
Nivhek is Liz Harris (also Grouper)
Armin van Buuren live at A State Of Trance 900 (Jaarbeurs, Utrecht - The Netherlands)
Armin van Buuren live at A State Of Trance 900 (Jaarbeurs, Utrecht - The Netherlands)
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Tracklist:
1 Armin van Buuren vs Shapov - La Résistance De L'Amour
2 MaRLo & Feenixpawl - Lighter Than Air
3 Above & Beyond vs Armin van Buuren - Show Me Love
4 Planet Perfecto Knights - ResuRection (Maurice West Remix)
5 Airborn, Bogdan Vix & KeyPlayer feat. Alexandra Badoi - Runaway
- Armin van Buuren feat. Mr Probz - Another You
6 Veracocha - Carte Blanche (KhoMha Remix)
7 Armin van Buuren vs Shapov - The Last Dancer
8 Armin van Buuren feat. Bonnie McKee - Lonely For You (ReOrder Remix)
9 Scott Project - D (Don't Go)
- Ran-D - Zombie
- Allen Watts - Flashback
10 Armin van Buuren - Lifting You Higher (ASOT 900 Anthem)
11 Dash Berlin feat. Jonathan Mendelsohn - Locked Out Of Heaven (Dash Berlin 4AM Mix)
12 ReOrder - All There Is
- Armin van Buuren feat. James Newman - Therapy
13 Frank T.R.A.X. - Nebuchan (Radion6 Remix)
14 Armin van Buuren presents Rising Star feat. Fiora - Just As You Are
15 Armin van Buuren feat. Sam Martin - Wild Wild Son (Richard Durand Remix)
16 Aly & Fila - It's All About The Melody
- Alex M.O.R.P.H. - Running for Peace
17 Richard Durand & Christina Novelli - The Air I Breathe
- Darren Porter - Whiplash
18 Avao - Activate
- Armin van Buuren & Andrew Rayel - EIFORYA
- Cosmic Gate - Exploration Of Space
19 ID - ID
20 Armin van Buuren x Vini Vici x Alok feat. Zafrir - United
21 Armin van Buuren - Turn It Up
22 W&W x Armin van Buuren - Ready To Rave
- Wolfpack & Warp Brothers - Phatt Bass 2016
23 Armin van Buuren - Blah Blah Blah
- Armin van Buuren - Blah Blah Blah (Brennan Heart & Toneshifterz Remix)
- Armin van Buuren - Blah Blah Blah (Zany Remix)
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Record Fair Utrecht - Mega Record & CD Fair, Jaarbeurs Utrecht, The Netherlands
Record Fair Utrecht - Amsterdam Record Convention - The increasingly successful international Mega Record and CD Fair in Utrecht, Netherlands on November 22nd and 23rd 208 was the place to be in 2008. It is the largest convention of its kind in the world with over five hundred dealers coming from forty different countries.
The Mega Record and CD Fair is packed with special exhibitions, music book presentations, live gigs and many other surprises.
Amy Macdonald - Mr Rock & Roll - live HD@ Tivoli Utrecht, the Netherlands, 5 March 2017
Amy Macdonald plays Mr Rock & Roll (from her album 'This Is The Life') live for a sold out Tivoli Vredenburg Utrecht, the Netherlands on 5th March 2017.
Setlist (marked songs on Vriesdich channel):
1. Under Stars
2. Don't Tell Me That It's Over
3. Spark
4. Youth Of Today
5. Mr. Rock & Roll*
6. Dream On*
7. Slow It Down*
8. 4th Of July(Acoustic)
9. Pride
10. Listen To The Music (Doobie Brothers cover)
11. Poison Prince
12. Automatic
13. Love Love
14. The Rise And Fall
15. Run
16. This Is The Life*
17. Never Too Late
18. Life In A Beautiful Light
Encore:
19. Prepare To Fall(Acoustic)
20. Down By The Water*
21. Let's Start A Band
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©Vriesdich Channel 2017
#amymacdonald #vriesdich #mrrock&roll
Above & Beyond Live at A State of Trance 900 (Utrecht, The Netherlands) 4K
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Our live set captured during A State of Trance 900 in the Jaarbeurs, Utrecht, The Netherlands. February 23 2019.
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Princess Marijke Gets Presents From Youth Of Pakistan (1957)
Unused / unissued material -
Utrecht, Holland / The Netherlands. A Dutch Princess receives gifts of animals for Utrecht Zoo. Dutch voiceovered newsreel material.
LS Children entering Zoo. LS Lions lying among trees. LS Princess Marijke of Holland arriving and of her being presented with bouquet from little girl. MS Little children waving flags. LS Princess Marijke walking past children waving flags. CU Children. MS Dromedary / camel. GV Crowd of onlookers, seated. MS of Her Excellency Begum Liaquat Ali Khan speaking into microphone (in a really bad Dutch accent), to Princess Marijke who is standing on her right. CU Princess Marijke. MS Begum Liaquat Ali Khan speaking (Nat.Snd.) MS Begum Ali Khan and Princess Marijke standing before microphones. CU Crowd, among them women in Saris. MS Begum Liaquat Ali Khan speaking before microphone. LS Man with Dromedary. LS Crowd. LS Princess Marijke speaking before microphone. MS Little baby panther in cage being carried by two men. CU Princess looking at panther. MS Man with Dromedary. CU Man holding baby panther, little girl stroking it. GV Crowd gathered round man holding baby panther, children patting panther. BV Crowd walking.
(Lav.) Old record suggests material dates from around 12/06/1957.
FILM ID:2878.17
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Museum Speelklok - Utrecht, Holland (2010)
Museum Speelklok has a collection of self-playing musical instruments from the 16th century to the present day. (The word 'speelklok' means musical clock.)
Self-playing musical instruments come with a program enabling them to play music without the aid of a human performer.
They exist in an overwhelming variety of types and sizes:
- musical clocks announce the striking of the hour with preludes on bells, organ pipes or strings
- musical boxes play their tuned steel combs from pinned brass cylinders or steel discs
- pianolas and orchestrions play their music as programmed on wooden, brass-pinned cylinders and perforated paper rolls
- barrel organs play their music from pinned wooden barrels
- large street organs, fairground organs and dance organs play from folding cardboard music books
Over the years the museum has become popular nationwide and internationally. The museum's reparation workshop is a leader in its field.
The museum was founded in 1956. Since 1984, it is housed in the former medieval church 'Buurkerk'.
*At 06:11 complete song from street organ The Arab: Aan de Amsterdamse Grachten (At the Canals of Amsterdam).
March 3, 2010
My second visit in 2016 can be seen here:
Netherlands: Haarlem, Alkmaar, Leiden, The Hague, Delft, Rotterdam, Utrecht, Gouda, Maastricht
Presenting a tour of the Netherlands
0:00 Introduction ; 03:26 Haarlem; 04:31 Alkmaar; 05:45 Leiden; 06:38 The Hague; 07:48 Delft; 08:54 Rotterdam; 10:11 Utrecht; 11:35 Gouda; 12:22 Maastricht ; 13:43 Conclusion
Starting with a visit to Haarlem, then to Leiden, doing a few day trips out from there. Then to Delft for three more nights and excursions to The Hague, political capital of the nation.
Then to Rotterdam the great modern city of the Netherlands, continuing to Utrecht, a university town with a large historic center and then to Maastricht in the southern part of the country. I'll also be going up to the Alkmaar cheese market which is a lot of fun.
This video is a summary of the trip through the Netherlands. We will be presenting short segments about each city here, but we have 22 movies providing a lot more details about these places so be sure to look for them in our collection.
See the 23 Dutch movies here:
Traveling between cities was so easy because the Netherlands has got perhaps the best train system in Europe. It's phenomenal. The trains are clean, fast, frequent and not expensive. This is a small country, so the cities are relatively close together, you can get from one to the next and 15 or 30 minutes usually. This superb rail service in itself makes a good reason to visit this country, shift for it really does eliminate some of those logistical problems of travel, just getting around. It is so easy with these trains.
Some call it Holland, but the country is The Netherlands. Holland is two provinces in the Netherlands.
Utrecht, Netherlands walk with local guide
Utrecht in the Netherlands is one of the most beautiful places you'll ever see, famous for its dining terraces that are right at the level of the water in the main canal, with the city streets and shops up above. Of course there are lots of bicycles and historic brick buildings in that typical Dutch style. At the same time it's a modern city with a very high standard of living, one of the largest universities in the country and plenty of up-to-date shops set in this marvelous historical atmosphere.
There are wonderful canals that go through the middle of town like you find in many Dutch cities and here the canals are especially interesting because they're split-level, you have the street level up above and the terrace and water level down below with the sidewalk restaurants and the cellar barrel-vaulted basement, so it is really quite an interesting combination.
We are very fortunate to be taking a walk through the old town with one of the very best of the local guides, Jitte Roosendaal, and he's going to take us on a walking tour describing the setting, the people, the buildings and some of the history.
And at the end of the program will have a look at Utrecht by night, with their special lighting and lively restaurants by the canal.
You'll discover that Utrecht is a magical place that you're going to love.
We will also take you on a boat ride through the canals of the historic center and we will look inside several of the important museums, covering history, art and culture with some interactive hands-on activities, at Centraal Museum, Utrecht University Museum and Museum Catharijneconvent.
The historic center is small enough that you could just wander around on your own without any particular plan but it does help to have some information, especially from a guide like Jitte who's a graduate of the local University specializing in cultural geography.
It’s a goo city to live in because it's not that big, and it has a nice atmosphere a lot of history and when you need something well you can buy it, it's everywhere.
And Utrecht is also the heart of the country so it’s important it's, it's lots of connections motorways, train stations and so on. So from here, it's easy to reach every part of the country.
Consider how to handle your visit to Utrecht. Do you come here as a day trip from someplace else, or do you come and spend at least one night, maybe two at a hotel in Utrecht? It's up to you, but as you see, there is much to enjoy in this wonderful city, and it could be done, either way. Let's consider the possibilities. If you come as a daytrip you really want to spend the day and the evening, as you see here with this beautiful lighting, and have dinner at one of these outdoor restaurants. It looks so nice. And then you could take a late train back to your home city, perhaps Amsterdam, it's just 1/2 an hour away on the fast train schedule. Or better yet, stay a night or two in Utrecht. That way after dinner you can just take a leisurely stroll, you're relaxing, back to your hotel, spend the night. The trade-off is you have to deal with your suitcases, moving from one city to the next is never a lot of fun. But it's easy enough here, the distances are short and it's an easy walk from the train station into the Old Town with many hotels available. So do yourself a favor and give Utrecht a couple of days. One of the Netherland's best destinations.
50 People One Question, Utrecht, The Netherlands
50 People One Question, Utrecht, The Netherlands
4K - Utrecht - the Netherlands - 2019 #32
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By the mid-7th century, English and Irish missionaries set out to convert the Frisians. Pope Sergius I appointed their leader, Saint Willibrordus, as bishop of the Frisians. The tenure of Willibrordus is generally considered to be the beginning of the Bishopric of Utrecht.[12] In 723, the Frankish leader Charles Martel bestowed the fortress in Utrecht and the surrounding lands as the base of the bishops. From then on Utrecht became one of the most influential seats of power for the Roman Catholic Church in the Netherlands. The archbishops of Utrecht were based at the uneasy northern border of the Carolingian Empire. In addition, the city of Utrecht had competition from the nearby trading centre Dorestad.[12] After the fall of Dorestad around 850, Utrecht became one of the most important cities in the Netherlands.[16] The importance of Utrecht as a centre of Christianity is illustrated by the election of the Utrecht-born Adriaan Florenszoon Boeyens as pope in 1522 (the last non-Italian pope before John Paul II).
Prince-bishops[edit]
Main article: Bishopric of Utrecht
When the Frankish rulers established the system of feudalism, the Bishops of Utrecht came to exercise worldly power as prince-bishops.[12] The territory of the bishopric not only included the modern province of Utrecht (Nedersticht, 'lower Sticht'), but also extended to the northeast. The feudal conflict of the Middle Ages heavily affected Utrecht. The prince-bishopric was involved in almost continuous conflicts with the Counts of Holland and the Dukes of Guelders.[17] The Veluwe region was seized by Guelders, but large areas in the modern province of Overijssel remained as the Oversticht.
Clerical buildings[edit]
Several churches and monasteries were built inside, or close to, the city of Utrecht. The most dominant of these was the Cathedral of Saint Martin, inside the old Roman fortress. The construction of the present Gothic building was begun in 1254 after an earlier romanesque construction had been badly damaged by fire. The choir and transept were finished from 1320 and were followed then by the ambitious Dom tower.[12] The last part to be constructed was the central nave, from 1420. By that time, however, the age of the great cathedrals had come to an end and declining finances prevented the ambitious project from being finished, the construction of the central nave being suspended before the planned flying buttresses could be finished.[12] Besides the cathedral there were four collegiate churches in Utrecht: St. Salvator's Church (demolished in the 16th century), on the Dom square, dating back to the early 8th century.[18] Saint John (Janskerk), originating in 1040;[19] Saint Peter, building started in 1039[20] and Saint Mary's church building started around 1090 (demolished in the early 19th century, cloister survives).[21] Besides these churches, the city housed St. Paul's Abbey,[22] the 15th-century beguinage of St. Nicholas, and a 14th-century chapter house of the Teutonic Knights.[23]
Besides these buildings which belonged to the bishopric, an additional four parish churches were constructed in the city: the Jacobikerk (dedicated to Saint James), founded in the 11th century, with the current Gothic church dating back to the 14th century;[24] the Buurkerk (Neighbourhood-church) of the 11th-century parish in the centre of the city; Nicolaichurch (dedicated to Saint Nicholas), from the 12th century[25] and the 13th-century Geertekerk (dedicated to Saint Gertrude of Nivelles).[26]
City of Utrecht[edit]
Its location on the banks of the river Rhine allowed Utrecht to become an important trade centre in the Northern Netherlands. The growing town Utrecht was granted city rights by Henry V in 1122. When the main flow of the Rhine moved south, the old bed which still flowed through the heart of the town became ever more canalized; and the wharf system was built as an inner city harbour system.[27] On the wharfs, storage facilities (werfkelders) were built, on top of which the main street, including houses, was constructed. The wharfs and the cellars are accessible from a platform at water level with stairs descending from the street level to form a unique structure.[nb 2][28] The relations between the bishop, who controlled many lands outside of the city, and the citizens of Utrecht was not always easy.[12] The bishop, for example dammed the Kromme Rijn at Wijk bij Duurstede to protect his estates from flooding. This threatened shipping for the city and led the city of Utrecht to commission a canal to ensure access to the town for shipping trade: the Vaartse Rijn, connecting Utrecht to the Hollandse IJssel at IJsselstein.
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Kingdom of the Netherlands — National Anthem Wilhelmus van Nassouwe
Wilhelmus van Nassouwe is the national anthem of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
It dates back to at least 1572, making it the national anthem with the oldest music. Although the Wilhelmus was not recognized as the official national anthem until 1932, it has always been popular with parts of the Dutch population and resurfaced on several occasions in the course of Dutch history before gaining its present status. It was also the anthem of the Netherlands Antilles from 1954 to 1964.
The Wilhelmus originated in the Dutch Revolt, the nation's struggle to achieve independence from the Spanish Empire. It tells of the Father of the Nation William of Orange who was stadholder in the Netherlands under the King of Spain. In the first person, as if quoting himself, William speaks to the Dutch people about both the revolt and his own, personal struggle: to be faithful to the king, without being unfaithful to his conscience: to serve God and the Dutch people. In the lyrics, William compares himself with the biblical David who serves under the tyrannic king Saul. As the merciful David defeats the unjust Saul and is rewarded by God with the kingdom of Israel, so too William hopes to be rewarded with a kingdom. William was Roman Catholic, though he converted to Calvinism later in life.
The melody of the Wilhelmus was borrowed from a well-known Roman Catholic French song titled Autre chanson de la ville de Chartres assiégée par le prince de Condé, or in short: Chartres. This song ridiculed the failed Siege of Chartres in 1568 by the Huguenot (Protestant) Prince de Condé during the French Wars of Religion. However, the triumphant contents of the Wilhelmus differ greatly from the content of the original song, making it subversive at several levels. Thus, the Dutch Protestants had taken over an anti-Protestant song and adapted it into propaganda for their own agenda. In that way, the Wilhelmus was typical for its time: it was common practice in the 16th century for warring groups to steal each other's songs in order to rewrite them.
Even though the melody stems from 1568, the first known written down version of it comes from 1574; at the time the anthem was sung at a much quicker pace. Dutch composer Adriaen Valerius recorded the current melody of the Wilhelmus in his Nederlantsche Gedenck-clanck in 1626, slowing down the melody's pace, probably to allow it to be sung in churches.
The origins of the lyrics are uncertain. The Wilhelmus was first written sometime between the start of the Eighty Years' War in April 1568 and the Capture of Brielle on 1 April 1572, making it at least 447–448 years old. Soon after the anthem was finished it was said that either Philips of Marnix, a writer, statesman and former mayor of Antwerp, or Dirck Coornhert, a politician and theologian, wrote the lyrics. However, this is disputed as neither Marnix nor Coornhert ever mentioned that they had written the lyrics, even though the song was immensely popular in their time. The Wilhelmus also has some odd rhymes in it. In some cases, the vowels of certain words were altered to allow them to rhyme with other words. Some see this as evidence that neither Marnix or Coornhert wrote the anthem, as they were both experienced poets when the Wilhelmus was written, and it is said they would not have taken these small liberties. Hence some believe that the lyrics of the Dutch national anthem were the creation of someone who just wrote one poem for the occasion and then disappeared from history. A French translation of the Wilhelmus appeared around 1582.
Recent stylometric research has mentioned Pieter Datheen as a possible author of the text of the Dutch national anthem. Dutch and Flemish researchers (Meertens Institute, Utrecht University and University of Antwerp) discovered by chance a striking number of similarities between his style and the style of the national anthem.
Dutch X-mas Con 2016: Utrecht, NL - Christmas Cosplay Video [4k UHD] - Sevenblade
Subscribe: | Cosplay Music Video [cmv] of the Dutch Comic Con Winter Edition 2016, Jaarbeurs Utrecht, the Netherlands. A Special Christmas Cosplay Edition. Albeit, a bit late...
Christmas Cosplay at it's finest!
See you next time at Dutch Comic Con 2017 Winter.
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Cosplayers in this video:
Christmas Pyramid Head (from: Silent Hill) by Pandemonicus Cosplay
Starfleet Captain (from: Star Trek) by Captain_Jay87
Ana (from: Overwatch) by Sakuraflor Arts and Cosplay
Ghost of Christmas Present (from: A Christmas Carol) by Gandalf the White
Silent Night Sona (from: League of Legends) by Salomé Cosplay
Tracer (from: Overwatch) by Tough Cookey Cosplay
Emperor Xizzle (from: The Sims 2) by Twisted Animations
**If you spot yourself in the video and want to be credited in the description, tell me your character/franchise, cosplay name and your cosplay page.**
Music Used: AK & Faodail - As Time Goes By
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Produced by: Sevenblade Media 2016
The Netherlands: Beyond Amsterdam
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | By train, bike, and boat, we visit the top Dutch sights outside of Amsterdam: from Haarlem to Rotterdam, and from Delft to the Zuiderzee. Along the way, we enjoy charming towns with fragrant cheese markets, soggy polderland, mighty dikes, and windmills both new and old. Rolling through the Netherlands and connecting with its people, you can’t help but think, “Everything’s so...Dutch!”
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Rick Steves, America's most respected authority on European travel, writes European travel guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio.
Sabrina Starke - My Babes Just Cares For Me - live@Tivoli Utrecht, the Netherlands, 20 June 2018
Nina Simone by Jazz Orchestra of the Concertgebouw
feat. Sabrina Starke singing My Baby Just Cares For Me in Tivoli Utrecht, the Netherlands on June 20th 2018.
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©Vriesdich Channel 2018
UCU20 years documentary Abigail Prade
University College Utrecht celebrated its 20-years birthday in September 2018. For the occasion, UCU alumna Abigail Prade made a short documentary film about the past and the present of UCU, the first university college in the Netherlands.
Find out more about UCU on uu.nl/ucu
Holland - Utrecht • Lyd • Rasta • Zace • Rhone • Zace • Agnez • Disk • 2008
Land : Holland
Location : Utrecht
Writers : Lyd • Rasta • Zace • Rhone • Zace • Agnez • Disk • 2008
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Photo by : Zenga
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Please provide the following information: which country the piece is made - What town - Who made it - and if you have a website give us the url than we will drop that link in the description of the movie.
Make sure that it is at least 3000 pixel wide or else it is not pannable….and….it’s a Bigass Burner!!
Every friday it’s Classic Friday, We will upload some classic Joiners for you to enjoy.
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Spray on