In poetry, Bertel Gripenberg, who had volunteered for the White army, celebrated its cause in "The Great Age" (Swedish: Den stora tiden) in 1928 and V.A. Koskenniemi in "Young Anthony" (Finnish: Nuori Anssi) in 1918.
Nesson admits that even in the rarefied confines of Harvard Law the chance for first-year students to be involved in so celebrated a case has caused some talk.
Northampton reacted by redoubling the pressure, but although Christian Day finally forced his way over from close range, it came too late to give the Tigers' celebrating supporters cause for genuine concern.
"Merry Christmas Maggie Thatcher," from "Billy Elliot," Elton John and Lee Hall (2005) So merry Christmas, Maggie Thatcher May God's love be with you We all sing together in one breath Merry Christmas, Maggie Thatcher We all celebrate today 'Cause it's one day closer to your death.
With the occasional incorporation of metals, other woods, glass and leather, the works are unusual, but the artists have a purpose: to celebrate the cause of preserving the state's forest lands for recreation, education and for the diversity of products that trees inspire.
She gave clear directions to post a statement that we were at the event celebrating the cause of mental health.
As the world turns to democracy, revolutionary movements quote poets to celebrate their causes.
Like another artist of his generation, Rirkrit Tiravanija, who involves the public when he does things like serving curry in galleries (as he did recently at the Museum of Modern Art), Mr. Gillick is planning to organize a series called Every Day Holiday, in which different social clubs around the college will be invited to celebrate their causes or group identities in the museum.
The essay's author, Samuel Casey Carter, cofounder of New Academy Ventures, an educational research and consulting company, said in an interview that Frederick Douglass "should be celebrated and the causes of its success studied".
