Podcasts about hamal

(0:00) Intro(0:12) Pait kat kr zati ghar bnana?(1:17) Newborn k kaan mn Fajar ki azan di jati hai?(1:32) Mayon/Mehndi ka khana khana?(3:24) Bachon mn ziada sona?(4:07) Musalman ka nabaaligh bacha fot hony pr khush khabri(7:35) University ki masjid mn mukhtalif jamatain?(8:24) Islam se kharij krny waly aqaaid?(12:33) Waseelay k 03 matlab?(15:17) Ramazan mn khuly aam bazaron mn khana khana?(16:32) Qur'an ki is aayat mn waseelay ka matlab?(17:06) Teejay/Chalisvain k khany khana?(18:50) Drip lgwany/Steam lainy se rozy ka hukam?(19:02) Zakaat ka hukam?(19:37) Bemar shakhs pr roza k ehkam?(20:08) Gold pr zakaat ka rate?(20:26) Mufti sb k tafseer lectures(20:48) Hamal rokna kab jaiz hai?(27:33) Qiston pr zakaat nikalna?(27:49) Mehngai mn nikah aasan ya mushkil?(29:18) Nikah k baad rukhsati mn takheer?(29:52) Roza/Namaz msaail(30:08) Kursi pr namaz?(31:05) Mannat manna?(33:10) Kiya baghair samjhay Qur'an parrhna bekar hai? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The bright Moon washes out the fainter stars tonight. One that shines through is Hamal, the leading light of Aries, the ram. It’s in the east at nightfall. It’s about 65 light-years away. And it’s a giant – bigger, heavier, and brighter than the Sun. The other stars of Aries are tougher to see. And some stars that once formed separate constellations around it are impossible to see. In fact, they were tough to spot even when they were first outlined. To the left of Hamal is Triangulum Minus, the little triangle. It was created by German astronomer Johannes Hevelius, in 1687. Its three stars are all quite faint. So even without the moonlight, they’re visible only under dark skies, away from city lights. Below Hamal is Musca Borealis, the northern fly. It consists of four faint stars. The constellation was created by Petrus Plancius, in 1612. His original name for it was Apes, the bees. Later, another astronomer called it Vespa, the wasp. Hevelius then took over. He kept the buzzy theme, but he went with Musca, the fly. But there was already a fly in the southern hemisphere, so astronomers clarified matters by adding “northern” to the name. In 1930, the International Astronomical Union adopted 88 official constellations, all with well-defined borders. The little triangle was incorporated into Triangulum. And the stars of the northern fly became part of Aries – buzzing around the rump of the ram. Script by Damond Benningfield

September 20, 2024: During the nighttime hours, the gibbous moon is near Hamal, Aries brightest star.  Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are visible during the nighttime. See the accompanying article - 2024, September 20: Moon with Aries --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jeffrey-l-hunt/support

What's the right way to pack a suitcase and what should you say to airport security when asked about your packed bags? From the root ארז we get the Hebrew words for packaging, gift boxes and more. Guy explains. Hear the All-Hebrew Episode on Patreon   New Words and Expressions: Hu araz – He packed – הוא ארז Arazta/arazt levad – Have you packed it yourself? – ארזת לבד “Ve-laanot shuv va-shuv et otan tshuvot” – And answer the same questions again and again – ולענות שוב ושוב את אותן התשובות “Orezet et kol ha-shkarim she-kvar siparta li” – Packing all the lies that you had told me – אורזת את כל השקרים שכבר סיפרת לי Taaroz li vaksha – Please pack it for me – תארוז לי בבקשה Ariza – Packing, packaging – אריזה “Hamal ariza” – “Packing operations room” – חמ”ל אריזה “Ba-ariza u-ve-mehir she-mat'imim le-khol ha-mishpacha” – In a packaging and a price that fits the entire family – באריזה ובמחיר שמתאים לכל המשפחה Arizat matana – Gift wrapping – אריזת מתנה “Hapsu et ha-siman al gabei ha-arizot” – Look for the label on the packaging – חפשו את הסימן על גבי האריזות Reformat simoon ha-mazon – The food product labeling reform – רפורמת סימון המזון Hok ha-arizot – The packaging law – חוק האריזות Eich matchilim laaroz bayit? – How do you start to pack a house? – איך מתחילים לארוז בית Matchilim ba-heder hachi baayati – You start in the most problematic room – מתחילים בחדר הכי בעייתי Le'eroz (la'aroz) – To pack – לארוז La'aroz et ha-bayit/mizvada/tik – To pack a house/suitacse/bag – לארוז את הבית/מזוודה/תיק Arooz – Packed – ארוז Zehu, hakol arooz? – That's it, all is packed? – זהו, הכל ארוז Ata arooz? At arooza?- Are you all packed? – אתה ארוז Ma'araz matana – Packed gift box – מארז מתנה Yoledet – A woman who just gave birth – יולדת Ma'arzei shai – Packed gift boxes – מארְזי שי Ma'arazim la-chag – Holiday gift boxes – מארזים לחג   Playlist and Clips: KAN TV – Arazta levad Daniel Salomon & Dana Adini – Rabot Ha-drachim (lyrics) KAN TV – How to pack when you move to a new house? Ariza – Packaging Arizot Maaraz matana Maarzei shai   Ep. no. 148, about sales, deals and discounts HEB Ep. no. 283 about Falfael 101 HEB

Welcome to the Doers Podcast, where we bring you inspiring conversations with individuals making a significant impact in their respective fields. We hosted Pukar C. Hamal on our platform. He is the CEO of a company called Security Pal. Here we delved into his ambitious vision of achieving a 100 Billion milestone by harnessing the incredible talents of Nepal. Pukar has an innovative perspective on branding Nepal as a 'Siliconpeaks' alongside his intriguing comparison of cities being more akin to each other than their respective countries. Listen to this insightful conversation about the journey from Darchula to Silicon Valley where Anup and Pukar have talked about aspirations, business growth, entrepreneurship, Security Pal, and more. Host: Anup Ghimire Anup's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anup-ghimire-9366aa5a/ Guest: Pukar C. Hamal LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pukarhamal/ Email: pukar.hamal@securitypalhq.com Security Pal's Recruitment Email: careers@securitypalhq.com Security Pal's Website: https://www.securitypalhq.com/ Article Mentioned: https://a16z.com/why-software-is-eating-the-world/ Pukar's Previous Videos: TGND Beats: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9f0uQB4Z6Ls Forbes Interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WTqj8fXTDk Follow us: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedoersnepal/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedoersnepal  

Welcome to another episode of Category Visionaries — the show that explores GTM stories from tech's most innovative B2B founders. In today's episode, we're speaking with Pukar Hamal, CEO & Founder of SecurityPal, a security reviews platform that's raised $21 Million in funding. Here are the most interesting points from our conversation: Addressing a Critical Pain Point: SecurityPal was born out of Pukar's firsthand experience with the frustrations of completing extensive security questionnaires during crucial sales cycles, highlighting a significant barrier to closing deals. Complexity in Security Reviews: Security reviews are becoming more complicated, involving not just questionnaires but also interviews, evidence submissions, and policy reviews, reflecting the increasing demand for thorough security compliance. Category Creation - Customer Assurance: Pukar emphasizes that SecurityPal is defining a new category called "Customer Assurance," which focuses on providing continuous assurance to clients from the first contact to the end of the relationship. Motivation and Mission: Pukar's deep commitment to building SecurityPal over the next 30-40 years stems from his desire to bring Silicon Valley's innovations to Nepal and help establish "Silicon Peaks" in Kathmandu. Focus on Customers: Pukar believes that focusing relentlessly on customers is the key to success, enabling better fundraising, attracting top talent, and driving overall growth and satisfaction. Unique Market Positioning: Despite the noise in the security space, SecurityPal stands out by building a dedicated team in Nepal and focusing on thoughtful growth rather than relying on growth hacks or shortcuts. //   Sponsors: Front Lines — We help B2B tech companies launch, manage, and grow podcasts that drive demand, awareness, and thought leadership. www.FrontLines.io The Global Talent Co. — We help tech startups find, vet, hire, pay, and retain amazing marketing talent that costs 50-70% less than the US & Europe. www.GlobalTalent.co

The traditional practice of Deusi-Bhailo has evolved into a vibrant aspect of Tihar celebrations. Radhika Hamal, Vice President of the National Folk and Duet Song Academy Nepal, highlights that the once-solemn Deusi-Bhailo songs, rooted in Nepali folk tradition, are now sung in diverse styles by the new generation. Hamal spoke to SBS Nepali about Deusi-Bhailo, Tihar festivities, and the changing landscape of folk music. - तिहारका बेलामा मात्र खेलिने देउसी-भैलोका गीतहरू यस चाडको महत्वपूर्ण हिस्सा बन्दै आएको छ। नेपाली लोक परम्परासँग जोडिएका यस्ता लोकप्रिय देउसी-भैलोका गीतहरू पछिल्लो समयमा पुस्ता हस्तान्तरणसँगै फरक शैलीमा गाइन थालेको राष्ट्रिय लोक तथा दोहोरी प्रतिष्ठानकी केन्द्रीय उपाध्यक्षसँग राधिका हमालले बताएकी छिन्। नेपाल संवाददाता प्रतीक्षा दुलालले हमालसँग देउसी-भैलो, तिहार‚ र लोक सङ्गीतबारे गरेको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

Covid vaccine PSA_Rajaesh Hamal

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has offered a $14.6 billion suite of measures to help people in Australia overcome the hardships they're experiencing due to the rising cost of living. But how does it help Australians already living in hardship? Listen to the conversation with economist Dr Krishna Hamal, where he is urging people to be mindful while spending. - सङ्घीय सरकारले मङ्गलवार जीवन यापनको बढ्दो लागत कम गर्ने योजना सहितको १४.६ अर्व डलरको बजेट प्याकेज सार्वजनिक गरेको छ। कम आम्दानी भएकाहरूले पाउँदै आएको घर भाडा राहत रकमलाई बढाउने देखि एज्ड केयरका कर्मचारीको तलब बढाउनेसम्मका केही महत्त्वपूर्ण निर्णयहरू भएका छन्। बजेट मार्फत प्राथमिकताका परेका विषय र महँगाइका बिच मितव्ययी कसरी बन्ने विषयमा अर्थशास्त्री डा कृष्ण हमालसँग गरिएको कुराकानी सुन्नुहोस्।

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 816, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: what's your sign? 1: I'm this sign; my constellation's brightest star is called Hamal, Arabic for "sheep". Aries. 2: Add an "N" to the end of this sign and you get a type of animal. Scorpio. 3: I'm this sign and my name is also an ancient Roman unit of weight. Libra. 4: December 1:Go ahead, take a shot. Sagittarius. 5: The name of this sign begins with the 19th letter of the Greek alphabet. Taurus. Round 2. Category: anatomy 1: The cones in the eye allow us to see colors and these light-sensitive cells allow us to see shades of gray. rods. 2: When fibrogen is converted to fibrin by thrombin, blood does this. clot. 3: A bone that vibrates when it hears "go horsey", or a place for your foot on a saddle. a stirrup. 4: When you toss a drink down the hatch, it goes down this tube to the stomach. your esophagus. 5: In osteoarthritis this tissue disintegrates and bones rub against one another. the cartilage. Round 3. Category: siegfrieds and roys 1: In an 1870s ballet, Prince Siegfried falls in love with one of these graceful birds. Swan. 2: This singer took "Oh, Pretty Woman" to No. 1 in 1964. Roy Orbison. 3: This composer of the opera "Siegfried" also named his son Siegfried. Richard Wagner. 4: Before he became the "King of the Cowboys" on film, he formed the Sons of the Pioneers singing group. Roy Rogers. 5: In a Sir Walter Scott novel, this title character is an outlaw of the MacGregor clan. Rob Roy. Round 4. Category: things to do with carrots 1: Have your mom cut your carrots into these for your lunchbox and you can play a "pick up" game with them. sticks. 2: A man named Mel Blanc crunched carrots while providing the voice of this carrot-loving rabbit. Bugs Bunny. 3: In February 1999 people in Bethel, Maine made one 113 feet tall with an 8-foot-long "carrot" nose. a snowman. 4: This popular dessert is usually topped with a cream cheese frosting. carrot cake. 5: Carrots go into one version of this side dish, shredded cabbage and a mayonnaise-based sauce. cole slaw. Round 5. Category: fads and fashions 1: The bobbed hair style of this skater known for her camel was the rage in 1976. Dorothy Hamill. 2: To be fashionable, F. Scott Fitzgerald's Bernice did it to her hair. bobbed it. 3: Striking a prayerful pose on one knee isn't called Timming but this. Tebowing. 4: The 1950s Davy Crockett craze sent the price of these pelts from 25 cents to $8 a pound. raccoon pelts. 5: In the 1920s folks got all fired up about sitting at the top of these, sometimes for weeks at a time. flagpoles. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Benisha Hamal is an actress, model and RJ known for movies like Kalo Pothi, Jhyanakuti, Blind Rocks, Ghar, Chi Musi Chi, and more. Her movie ‘Chhakka Panja 4' released today. Go watch it now!

Security is another issue we all deal with, but the hassle and complexity of maintaining and proving you are secure can be burdensome, especially to growing startups. Our guest today, Pukar Hamal, Founder and CEO of SecurityPal a platform that aims to be an all-in-one solution that combines bleeding-edge, yet simple, customer-facing technology with in-house squadrons of trained, equipped, and efficient “security analysts in-the-loop” to effectively solve the security review process once and for all. We talk with Pukar about his journey through tech starting as an undergrad at Stanford, and how he navigated being a part of two separate acquisitions in his career, and what the opportunity was in starting SecurityPal.About Pukar Hamal:Pukar Hamal is the Founder and CEO of SecurityPal. He started his career as the first campus ambassador for Square at Stanford. He went on to for the government, PwC, and the Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen Foundation, before landing at TalentBin prior to its acquisition by Monster. He was the first business hire at Teamable Software, which was acquired in 2020. He has a strong track record of angel investing and as a scout for Craft Ventures. He did his undergrad at Stanford.A word from our sponsor:At Ripple, we manage all of our fund expenses and employee credit cards using Jeeves. The team at Jeeves helped get me and my team setup with physical and virtual credit cards in days. I was able to allow my teammates to expense items in multiple currencies allowing them to pay for anything, anywhere at anytime. We weren't asked for any personal guarantees or to pay any setup or monthly SaaS fees.Not only does Jeeves save us time, but they also give us cash back on our purchases including expenses like Google, Facebook, or AWS every month. New users can earn up to 3% cashback for their first 90 days.The best part is Jeeves puts up the cash, and you settle up once every 30 days in any currency you want, unlike some other corporate card companies that make you pre-pay every month. Jeeves also recently launched its Jeeves Growth and Working Capital initiative for startups and fast-growing companies to enable more financial freedom for companies. The best thing of all is that Jeeves is live in  24 countries including Canada, US and many other countries around the world.Jeeves truly offers the best all-in-one expense management corporate card program for all startups especially the ones at Ripple and we at Tank Talks could not be more excited to officially partner with them. Listeners of Tank Talks can get set up with a demo of Jeeves today and take advantage of our Tank Talks special with a‍ $250 statement credit after the first $2,500 in spend or a $500 statement credit after the first $5000 in spend. Lastly, all Jeeves cardholders receive access to their Lounge Pass program and access to over 1300 airports globally.Visit tryjeeves.com/tanktalks to learn more.In this episode we discuss:02:49 Pukar's journey into tech06:42 What the environment at Stanford was like and how it inspired him to break into tech10:09 Lessons from the two acquisitions he experienced16:15 How he became a scout with Craft Ventures18:53 The problem SecurityPal works to solve29:25 What is a security questionnaire35:45 Types of questions asked in security questionnaires40:25 What a typical security questionnaire process is like for most startups44:19 Why it is important to be honest on security questionnaires48:45 How SecurityPal instills trust in its clients50:53 How Pukar raised a $21M Series A after bootstrapping to $1M in revenue53:42 The importance of the long game and relationships in successFast Favorites*

Gaston de la Cruz Quinteto - Constelaciones Discos ICM | Agosto 18, 2022 1. Hamal 4:45 2. Aldebarán 7:07 3. Betelgeuse 4:35 4. Las penas de Aldebarán 6:49 5. Sharrú 9:04 6. Hydra 7:24 Gastón de la Cruz: Guitarra & Composición Martín de Lassaletta: Contrabajo Nahuel Flores-Catino: Batería Javier Caire Paulino: Piano Federico Viceconte: Saxo Tenor & Soprano José Marín: Saxo alto en Hamal Valentín Garvie: Trompeta en Hamal y Las penas de Aldebarán. Toda la música de este disco está dedicada a Alícia. Este disco fue hecho con el apoyo del FNA. Grabado el 20 de Abril en Hometown studio. Mezcla y Máster Emi Méndez Trabajo audiovisual Jorge Petta Arte: Manuela Sosa ¿Quién construyó Tebas, la de las Siete Puertas? En los libros figuran sólo los nombres de reyes. ¿Acaso arrastraron ellos bloques de piedra? B. Brecht ///////////////////////////// CORTINA FINAL Remanso de Neptunia La hora de los p​á​jaros al otro lado del rio Gaston de la Cruz Quinteto Septiembre 27, 2021 /////////////////////////////

V zemi vycházejícího slunce dva roky pracoval, jako aktivní turista tam ale také absolvoval sérii pochodů ve všech osmi oblastech Japonska, včetně ostrova Okinawa. „Japonci chodí strašně moc, ale turistika je tam jiná než u nás,“ vzpomíná MUDr. Petr Hamal s tím, že jejich značení šipkami mu dělalo potíže.Všechny díly podcastu Větrník - Host ve studiu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Economist Dr Krishna Hamal says a high level of talks has been initiated to bring Nepali workers to Australia, but according to him the government is concerned about whether workers will return on time. Listen to the conversation with Dr Hamal, where he also explains what to expect with next week's federal budget.

Rajesh Hamal is an actor, model, and TV host, mostly known and called the Maha Nayak of Kollywood for his massive hits such as Yug Dekhi Yug Samma, Deuta, Shankar, Basanti, and others with more than 250 films in his pocket.

Emektar hamal ve genç pehlivan, yükleriyle birlikte yola çıkmışlar. Bir süre sonra dinlenmek için mola vermişler. Emektar hamal yükünü sırtından indirip soluklanırken, genç pehlivan dinlenmek bir yana dursun çevreyi gezmeye koyulmuş. Bir süre dinlendikten sonra tekrar yola koyulmuşlar. Yol boyunca molalar vermişler, ancak genç pehlivan hiç dinlenmemiş. Akşama doğru genç pehlivanın ayakları birbirine dolanmış ve yüküyle birlikte yere kapaklanıp derin bir uykuya dalmış...

how to select your spouse, what are the true functions of a weddings, how can you be a happy couple, know all above under the light of authentic ahadees/hadith

As many as 3.5 million mortgage payers are likely to be affected by the recent rise in interest rates by the Reserve Bank the President of the Federation of Nepalese Community Organisations in Australia (FENCA) and economist Dr Krishna Hamal says people must be mindful of their spending habits for at least the next two years.  -  अर्थशास्त्री एवम् अस्ट्रेलियामा नेपाली सामुदायिक सङ्गठनहरूको महासङ्घ (फेन्का)का अध्यक्ष डा कृष्ण हमालले ब्याजदर बढ्दै गर्दा, मानिसहरूले आफ्नो विलासी खर्च बारे पुनर्विचार गर्नुपर्ने एसबीएस नेपालीसँगको कुराकानीका क्रममा बताएका छन्।

Welcome to the Celestial Insights Podcast, the show that brings the stars down to Earth! Each week, astrologer, coach, and intuitive Celeste Brooks of Astrology by Celeste will be your guide.   Learn more about what this week's eclipse will bring for you with an in-depth video and forecast by zodiac sign at Celeste's Snipfeed! Book a private astrology reading or horary consultation. Join the waitlist for the Moon Mastery™ Program. Check out Celeste's blog. You can also follow Astrology by Celeste on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, TikTok, and Yelp.   ***** Astrology highlights for the week of April 25th!   01:13 – The inaugural episode begins by setting up the week ahead with information about the upcoming Taurus Solar Eclipse (with more coming later in the show), and details about the Lunar Nodes. They are currently in the signs of Taurus (North Node) and Scorpio (South Node).   04:40 – We kick it off on Monday, and the word of the day is "forgiveness." Yesterday (Sunday),  Mercury in Taurus squared Saturn in Aquarius on the fixed star Capulus – perhaps you're still feeling some of this energy today. Also, the Moon went into Pisces at 3:14am PT: How can you nurture and nourish forgiveness? Be creative as well: the Moon is quintile Uranus in Taurus!   08:08 – Tuesday's word of the day is "creativity." How can you be creative with your actions?   08:34 – The theme for Wednesday is "integrity." The Moon moves into Aries at 9:09am PT, so you might experience a boost of energy. Venus also joins Neptune in Pisces today! Watch out for being impulsive: There is the potential to agree to something you regret, or someone may promise something and not follow through with it.   09:49 – Thursday brings us the keyword "intensity." The Aries Moon squares Pluto – amping up your ambition and drive to get things done. Also, Mercury in Taurus trines Pluto in Capricorn, lending mental focus. Do any projects need your deep attention and strategy today?   10:39 – Friday's word of the day is "determination," and there are many energetic shifts today. The Sun is on the fixed star Hamal (the head of the ram), and may inspire you to take action with the fiery Moon. One piece of big news this week is that Pluto (power, transformation) stations retrograde (it appears to stop and then move backwards from our perspective on Earth), bringing intensity. (Pluto stations retrograde at 28 Capricorn and will move back to 26 Cap. Pluto stations direct on Oct. 9th!) Mercury also moves into Gemini at 3:22 pm! And finally, the Moon moves into Taurus at 5:18 pm. Date night, anyone?   12:38 – Saturday's word is "curiosity," as we welcome the Solar Eclipse at 10 Taurus. A Solar Eclipse is always a New Moon: the Sun and Moon meet, beginning a new cycle, at 1:27pm PT. Celeste talks about what creates eclipses, and about this eclipse in particular. Also today, Venus and Jupiter meet at 27 Pisces in a sextile to Pluto, which is beautiful energy. Taurus and Pisces are working together today and gives us Celeste's main theme of the week: fertile ground! The asteroid Eros is also getting activated today: Where will Cupid's arrow hit?   16:13 – If you want to learn more about what the eclipses are bringing for you, check out Celeste's Snipfeed! For only $12, learn more about what the eclipses mean for you by zodiac sign!   17:39 – Thanks for listening to Celestial Insights this week! To support the podcast and help others find the show, please follow or subscribe wherever you listen, rate it five stars, or write a lovely review! See you for the next episode on Sunday, May 1st!

Rızkını sırtında ağır yük taşıyarak kazanan hamalın biri namazlarında daima: "Ya Rabbi, bana ne vereceksen hayırlısını ver, bir ekmek de olsa hayırlısından ihsan eyle, diye dua ediyormuş..."

If you want a good test of both your eyes and your night sky, look high in the west this evening. If your eyes are sharp and your sky is clear and dark, you might just make out M33, the Triangulum Galaxy. It's three million light-years away — perhaps the most-distant object visible to the unaided eye. M33 is the third-largest member of the Local Group — the cluster of galaxies that includes the Milky Way. The Andromeda Galaxy is the largest member, with the Milky Way second. M33 is roughly 60,000 light-years across — about half the size of the Milky Way. And it contains perhaps 10 percent as many stars as the Milky Way. Like the Milky Way, M33 is a spiral galaxy. Beautiful spiral arms wrap around its heart. The arms are busy nurseries. They're giving birth to stars at a faster rate than either the Milky Way or Andromeda. M33 may be a satellite of Andromeda. And it's possible that it's made a close pass by the larger galaxy. If so, then M33 may someday merge with Andromeda, which in turn will merge with the Milky Way — creating a super-galaxy for the Local Group. Look for M33 high in the west during the early evening. It's about half way between two bright stars — Hamal to the left, and Mirach to the right. If you can't see the galaxy with your eyes alone, it's an easy target for binoculars — three million light-years away.  Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

“There is light at the end of the tunnel, I simply followed the darkness of my own being and kept going until I discovered the light of my soul. Making peace with my deep dark shadows and accepting all my negatives and healing them I discovered my true strength and beauty. My message for everyone is "be you, for you". Unapologetic, authentic and raw and see how magic happens. Apple Podcasts: https://buff.ly/2Vf8vv8⠀Spotify: https://buff.ly/2Vf8uHA⠀Google Podcasts:https://buff.ly/2Vds6LX⠀....-Original music credit: Rish Sharma.His music is available on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and other streaming platforms.  -Audio post production at HNM Studios New Delhi India. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Suresh Hamal, मैले जीवन खेर जाने काम गर्दैन, मैले धेरैको जीवन परिवर्तन गरेको छु, Nepali Congress --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mero-dang-tv/support

The most awaited episode is ON AIR! Tune in to watch “The Mahanayak” Rajesh Hamal share his perspectives on diverse topics. We cover his journey and struggles, his achievements, his love for the Nepali movie industry, and the destination Rajesh Hamal is aiming for.

Welcome to the new format of The Doers Podcast i.e. DOERS GOES OUTDOORS, where leaders from across the various spectrum share their stories about their turning points. In this series, we are pushing the boundaries with our podcast. We are going outdoors! 16 episodes & 16 distinguished guests in a never like before conversation. Hosted by Don Director, Aman Pratap Adhikary, this series is going to show the guest in a conversation like never before. We are sure there is something for everyone to take away.   EPISODE 16 Guest: SUPERSTAR RAJESH HAMAL https://www.instagram.com/hamalrajesh/?hl=en Host: Aman Pratap Adhikary https://www.instagram.com/aman_pratap... As always, we're a new podcast with a lot to learn so send us your thoughts, comments, and suggestions either by email (thedoers.2019@gmail.com). Development Partner - Ambe Cement, High Tech Cement Gift Partner - Kayo Creative Studio Production - Viewfinders Production Event Partner - Wedding Dreams Nepal Team Advisor Anup Ghimire https://www.instagram.com/ghimire.anu... Production / Sound : DEV DAI Astha Shrestha https://www.instagram.com/maho_astha/ ​​ Cinematographer Abhishek Khati https://www.instagram.com/abhishek_kh... Sujan Ghimire https://www.instagram.com/me_myself_sujanghimire/ Rojit Karki Editor Abhishek Khati https://www.instagram.com/abhishek_kh... Marketing Chandan Budhathoki https://www.instagram.com/chandan_bud... VFX / Designer Dhananjaya Acharya(DJ) https://www.instagram.com/acharyadj/​​ Catch us on other social media for more: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedoersnepal​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedoersnep... LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/thed​​... Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/thedoersnepal​​ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/thedoersnepal​​ Visit our Website: www.thedoresnepal.com The Doers Nepal, Get Inspired. Be a Doer.

Tu Estrella, Según Tu Signo del Zodiaco Hoy te enseñaremos cual es la estrella de tu signo, la cual guarda gran relación con las características que posee tu persona, así como también los atributos y formas de ser que tienen cada uno de los signos del zodiaco Aries .............Hamal ......... Minuto 00:37 Tauro ............Aldebarán ............... Minuto 01:53 Géminis ........ Pólux ..................... Minuto 03:22 Cáncer .......... Al Tarf ................... Minuto 04:47 Leo ............... Regulus ................. Minuto 06:14 Virgo ............ Spika ...................... Minuto 07:31 Libra ............. Zubeneschamalli .. Minuto 09:02 Escorpio ....... Antares ................. Minuto 10:30 Sagitario ....... Kaus Australis ...... Minuto 11:58 Capricornio ... Daneb Algedi ....... Minuto 13:23 Acuario ......... Sadalsuud ............ Minuto 14:53 Piscis ............ Kullat .................... Minuto 16:20 #Zodiaco #Horóscopo #SignosZodiacales #Estrella --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Once there was a sultan who loved to eat. He ate three or four times a day. One after another, he ate yoghurt soup and potatoes with yoghurt and meat with yoghurt and fruit with youghurt. His dining-room was beautiful. There were large mirrors, thick carpets and expensive furniture in it. Music was played. Birds sang in their cages. Every day, the sultan looked in the mirror. He smiled when he saw how fat and round he was. ‘I'm sure I'm the fattest, roundest sultan in the world', he thought. One day the sultan found that it was very difficult for him to walk: his body was too heavy. He couldn't wear his beautiful clothes: they were too small. The sultan couldn't get into his bath. A new bath was made, large enough to hold two elephants! Ten men helped the sultan to get into the bath. Ten men helped the sultan to get out again. The sultan was getting fatter and fatter. His beautiful expensive bed broke under him, his throne got a crack… Something had to be done. The sultan called his best magician. ‘I am too fat. I can't wear my beautiful clothes! I can't sit on my throne! I can't walk in my garden! I want to get thinner. Try some of your magic spells!' The magician tried his best magic spell but it didn't help. He tried another one. The sultan didn't get thinner. ‘I'm too old', said the magician. ‘I can't help you. You must find a doctor.' The sultan's men went out all over the kingdom, crying: ‘Listen! Listen! The Sultan has become too fat. He must have a doctor to help him to become thin again. Who can help Sultan? Your prize will be great.' Doctors hurried to the palace from all parts of the kingdom. Each one was sure that he could help the sultan. The first doctor looked at the sultan. Then he said, ‘My Sultan, you must eat nothing but fruit.' The Sultan tried for a week to eat nothing but fruit. He had fruit for beakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, and dinner. He tried to eat nothing but fruit. Oh, he ate between meals now and then. Some potatoes with meat, or white bread with butter and jam… And nothing was better than a few plates of honey cakes. At the end of the week, the first doctor came to see the sultan. The sultan was fatter than ever. ‘Take him away! Put him in prison!' shouted the sultan. ‘Give him nothing but fruit.' Another doctor looked at the sultan. Then he said, ‘My Sultan, you must take nothing but hot tea.' The sultan tried for a week to take nothing but hot tea for breakfast, hot tea for lunch, hot tea for dinner. Oh, he ate between meals now and then, because he was so hungry. Some rice with meat, some bread with jam and, of course, honey cakes. At the end of the week, the second doctor came to see the sultan. The sultan was fatter than ever. ‘Take him away! Put him in prison!' shouted the sultan. ‘Give him nothing but hot tea.' The third doctor came. ‘Give the sultan hot baths every day,' he said. The sultan had hot baths every day but between baths he ate and ate. So this doctor was sent to prison, too. More and more doctors came. ‘Nothing but meat!' said one doctor. ‘No music at meals!' said another. ‘Less sleep!' ‘Nothing but yoghurt!' ‘Nothing but rice!' One after another, forty doctors tried to help the sultan. One after another, forty doctors were put in prison. As for the sultan, he grew fatter and fatter. One day a wise hamal passed the palace. On his back he carried the furniture of a whole house. ‘Hamal!' called the sultan's page. ‘Come to the palace!' The hamal put down the furniture. He hurried after the page. ‘You can carry the furniture from a whole house,' said the page. ‘Lift our sultan into his bed.' For a minute hamal looked at the sultan. He knew of the sultan's problems. ‘What does it matter if he sits on his throne or gets into his bed? He will be dead in forty days!' the hamal said. ‘What did you say?' asked the sultan. ‘You'll be dead in forty days,' said the hamal again. ‘How do you know?' ‘I j

(ARIES) FUEGO DEL CORAZÓN DE HAMAL: Fuego del corazón de Hamal, Significa Carnero, La energía del fuego del corazón de esta estrella da fuerza de carácter, decisión, seguridad y determinación, es la fuerza de vida instintiva de nacer, dota a la persona de fuerza espiritual para llevar adelante grandes empresas, da claridad y conciencia en las grandes decisiones políticas y económicas. PALABRA CLAVE: Fuerza Espiritual Créditos: Los Fuegos de los Corazones de Astrología 2.0 han sido manifestados por el alquimista Pallisade, como manifestación de los regalos de Jofiel.

A little extra weight around a star’s middle shortens its lifespan. The leading light of Aries, for example, is about a billion years younger than the Sun. Yet it’s already past the end of its “normal” lifetime — a point the Sun won’t reach until at least five billion years from now. Hamal is low in the east at nightfall, far to the left of brilliant orange Mars. The star climbs high across the sky during the night, and is low in the west at first light. Hamal is about half again as massive as the Sun. And that’s the key to its lifespan. The gravity of a heavier star squeezes its core more tightly, making it much hotter. That’s like slamming down the accelerator of your car — it makes the star “guzzle” the fuel in its core much faster. Hamal has already finished the original hydrogen fuel in the core. Now, it probably is burning the hydrogen in a thin layer around the now-quiet core. The radiation from that shell of gas pushes outward on the surrounding layers, causing them to puff up. So Hamal is about 15 times wider than the Sun, and about 90 times brighter. As the outer layers expand, they also get cooler, so Hamal is redder than the Sun. Before long, Hamal will cast those layers into space, surrounding itself with a colorful “bubble” of gas. The bubble will shine for thousands of years. As the bubble fades, though, only the star’s dead core will remain — shining feebly for tens of billions of years. Script by Damond Benningfield Support McDonald Observatory

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V zatím nejdelším díle Bomb se Richard s Kubou na začátku věnují začátku extraligy, baví se o šancích Budějovic nebo o plzeňském talentu Davidu Jiříčkovi. V čase 39:30 se k nim přidává hráčský agent Jiří Hamal, který vypráví o svých začátcích, džungli v Rusku nebo o vyjednávání smluv pro Dominika Kubalíka a Leona Draisaitla.

In this episode, I talk to Pukar C. Hamal who is my colleague at Reduct.Video, about how software distribution has changed over the years and about how to sell your software to the biggest companies on the planet year over year.

The five letter words beginning with the letter H! Enjoy. HACEK HADAL HADED SHADE, HADES, ASHED, DEASH, HEADS, SADHE HAEMS, SHAME, HAMES HAETS, HATES, HASTE, HEATS HAFIZ HAICK| HAIKA HAINT HAJES HAKES, SHAKE HAKIM HAKUS HALID HALLO, HOLLA HALMA, HAMAL, ALMAH HALMS HALON HALWA HAMZA HANSA HANSE, ASHEN HAOLE HAPAX HAPLY, PHYLA HARAM HAPPI HARED, HEARD HAULM HAWSE HAYED, HEADY HAYEY HAZAN HEAPY HEDER HEEZE HELOT, HOTEL, THOLE HELVE HEMAL, ALMEH HEMIN HEMPY HENGE HENTS, SHENT, THENS HERMA, HAREM HERMS HERRY HEUCH HEUGH HEVEA, HEAVE HEXAD HEXYL HIGHT, THIGH HIJRA HILAR HILLO HILUM HILUS HIMBO HIPLY HODAD HOICK HOISE HOLLO HOLOS, SHOOL HOLTS, SLOTH HOMAS HONAN HONDA HONGI, OHING HOOLY HOPAK HORAH HORAL HORKS HELOS, HOLES, SHEOL, HOSEL HOSEY HOSTA, OATHS, SHOAT HOYLE, HOLEY HULLO HUMIC HYING HYLAS, SHALY HYOID HYPHA HYRAX HYSON

Two for two? Sure! We return to the godmill and discover Hamal: god of outcasts.Talking points: Rule one of Carter Club, hands-free driving, Picard impersonation grand prize, deep state lore, the god who p-r-E-y-s, Golem the 18th level cleric, Absimus, chaotic devils, and the Adventures of Hamal.Referenced episodesTiirs, Marrow-King of Terror: ep. 36Umak, Mutestriss of Anasthaesia: ep. 50The Lesser Beauties: ep. 71———Want to learn more about Halûme? Explore the world here, or by visiting our homepage at thelorekeepers.com and clicking on "Visit World"! Note that it may not render properly on your browser. If so, try using Chrome.Questions or ideas? Email us at lorekeeperspodcast@gmail.comWebsite: thelorekeepers.comTwitter: @thelorekeepers

This week we continue our pride books with Taproot. Blue is having a hard time moving on. He’s in love with his best friend. He’s also dead. Luckily, Hamal can see ghosts, leaving Blue free to haunt him to his heart’s content. But something eerie is happening in town, leaving the local afterlife unsettled, and when Blue realizes Hamal’s strange ability may be putting him in danger, Blue has to find a way to protect him, even if it means… leaving him. Next week we finish our pride books with a cross over episode with Cinema Queens.  We are reading Life with Kevin. Kevin Keller returns in this new collection by Dan Parent and J. Bone! Kevin's made his big move to the Big Apple, and Veronica Lodge is not far behind! To succeed in New York, he's going to have to learn how to make time for dating while juggling a high-pressure journalism gig. Will his new life in NYC be a dream come true or will the big city eat him alive? Kevin will learn one thing for sure: when it comes to city living, expect the unexpected!

This week Werewolf barista Julie and her new girlfriend go on a date to a close-up magic show, but all heck breaks loose when the magician casts a horrible spell on their friend Chet. Now it's up to the team of mythical pals to stop the illicit illusionist before it's too late.The first chapter of the brand new, all-ages magical coffee-laden adventure from Lumberjanes creator GRACE ELLIS and talented newcomer SHAE BEAGLE, it's Moonstruck. Next week we finish off our pride month with Taproot. Blue is having a hard time moving on. He’s in love with his best friend. He’s also dead. Luckily, Hamal can see ghosts, leaving Blue free to haunt him to his heart’s content. But something eerie is happening in town, leaving the local afterlife unsettled, and when Blue realizes Hamal’s strange ability may be putting him in danger, Blue has to find a way to protect him, even if it means… leaving him.

Leadership with Biana Kovic Show features leaders and their stories / thoughts on leadership and best leadership practices. This is the 17th episode of the Leadership with Biana Kovic show that featured a special guest, Megha Hamal, Founder and CEO at Megha Hamal PR and Branding, LLC. www.bianakovic.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/biana-kovic/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/biana-kovic/support

Megha Hamal is the founder & CEO of Megha Hamal PR & Branding, LLC, a Chicago-based boutique firm that works in a wide range of categories including lifestyle, restaurants, healthcare, technology. Megha is passionate about storytelling, helping brands reach their full potential and increase their brand influence. In today’s competitive market, Megha understands the importance of having a brand identity that is authentic and innovative. Megha helps brands succeed by capturing their unique stories and engaging brands in ways that help them grow and build long-term relationships with their customers. Megha is also a published writer and her brand has been featured in national and local media outlets like Entrepreneur magazine, Voyage Chicago magazine, CEO Blog Nation, Illinois Media radio station etc. Kristen Nuñez is a Lifestyle Model & Actress, a Chicago-based talent that works in a wide range of categories from tv/film to commercial brands within the food, fashion, technology & automotive industries. Kristen is passionate about empowering younger women, helping them embody a positive body image and coaching new models to quickly become an established brand w/o sacrificing quality. In today’s oversaturated marketplace, Kristen understands the importance of building a unique and an authentic image that aligns with your brand message and values. Kristen’s expertise is rooted in education, networking , and resourcing to expose clients to opportunities for success and sustainability in the entertainment industry. Website: www.meghahamal.com Email: meghahahamal@gmail.com www.kristennunez.com IG:@nunezkristen

'Madhu happened to be my ultimate dream. No criteria set but the feeling of nearness compounded with her,' known as Mahanayak of Nepali film industry, Rajesh Hamal, expresses his feelings and shares the thoughts about love.

Translator's note: these are the only extant, unburned, and legible (for the most part) pages retrieved from what was apparently the diary of one Lilianett van Hamal, an American girl who apparently lodged at the Grand Béguinage shortly before the Great Summoning of 1878 that left much of the city of Leuven in ruins. No other items from before that event have been recovered from what is now the Leuven Exclusion Zone, which as of this date remains permanently off-limits to the outside world. | Copyright 2016 by Livia Llewellyn. Narrated by Justine Eyre and Stefan Rudnicki. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview with Rajesh Hamal for Friday Weekly Guest : Rajesh Hamal Location : Lazimpat, Kathmandu Produced by : Power Communication Pvt Ltd.

Behind the Scenes - Cover Shoot with Rajesh Hamal Actor: Rajesh Hamal Location : ECS Media, Kupondole Photography: Umesh Basnet Videography: Anup Shrestha, Amar Rai Editor: Suman Prajapati, Rokesh Tandukar, Nabish Shrestha Website: http://fridayweekly.com.np/ Video Url: http://fridayweekly.com.np/videos.php

'Sydney Heads', the only known Sydney subject by the artist, is a product of von Guérard's first and only excursion into New South Wales in November 1859, when he visited Sydney, the Blue Mountains and the Illawarra region. The painting was worked up in his studio in Melbourne six years later, most likely on the basis of a preparatory drawing now in the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney. Von Guérard's atmospheric rendering of this light-filled scene, together with his sensitive and precise depiction of topographical detail and human activity within a tightly controlled composition, makes 'Sydney Heads' one of his finest paintings. Von Guérard reverted to the composition of the drawing in his 1865 painting of the view - flattening the foreground slope and decreasing the North/South breadth of the Harbour and scale of the hills beyond Manly to increase a sense of space and grandeur. Addition of a tree to the left of Vaucluse Bay provided a picturesque framing device, whilst he also transformed the rough heathland of his 1860 painting to elegantly grassed slopes - perhaps to appeal to a contemporary preference for countryside of a more tamed, European appearance. Details such as the group of figures around a fire at right, added foreground interest - improving the overall balance of the composition. He bathed the scene with the rose-tinted light of late afternoon, clearly intending an altogether more luminous and poetic impression than in his painting of 1860. Von Guérard's painting, 'Sydney Heads' 1865, with its combination of elevated sentiment and remote and wild, yet partly civilised subject, relates to both homestead portraits and wilderness views in his oeuvre. As such the work takes its place within a wider international context of European artistic engagement with newly colonised lands, finding particular parallels for example with the contemporaneous work of the 'Hudson River School' artists in America. As Joan Kerr, Australian colonial art historian, comments in the catalogue to The Artist and the patron exhibition (1988), picturing the harbour 'was an almost obligatory subject for amateur and professional alike…This was not only "the most beautiful harbour in the world" it was the first sight of the new land for many arrivals and the first step towards regaining the ancestral home for many departures'. In Eugene von Guérard's 'Australian Landscapes', containing twenty four colour lithographs of landscape views (published by Hamal and Ferguson, c.1867 - 68), plate XXII 'Sydney Heads, New South Wales' is described thus; 'From the summit of a knoll on the roadside from Sydney to the narrow promontory known as the South Head, is visible the lovely prospect depicted by our artist ... The road to the South Head is deservedly a favourite drive with the inhabitants of Sydney, and the stranger passing over it for the first time experiences a succession of demands upon his admiration, as each bend in the road discloses to him some new combination of sea and shore and sky, each lovelier than the last'. The various extant versions of the painting and the lithograph which was the last work to be completed of the subject by von Guérard, offer a number of interpretations of the pencil drawing. Focusing on what has been described as one of several classic views encompassing Sydney Harbour's quintessential qualities, and painted by innumerable artists, von Guérard's 'Sydney Heads' depicts a broad sweep of landscape from Vaucluse Bay on the left to Watson's Bay and Sydney Heads at the right, with the road to the South Head in the foreground. Despite partial screening by vegetation and buildings, the accuracy of his transcription of the view may be confirmed today from the vicinity of 'Johnston's Lookout' in Vaucluse, the probable viewpoint for the artist's preparatory drawing. However, whilst clearly concerned with accurately and informatively depicting a view already well known for its 'picturesque' synthesis of grandeur and beauty, von Guérard also aimed to transcend mere topography. Von Guérard scholar Candice Bruce suggests that during the artist's training at the Kunstakademie in Dusseldorf (c.1839 - c.1846) he probably saw the work of the principal German Romantic painter Caspar David Friedrich, whose style and mood his work later evoked, and became familiar with treatises by the main exponents of German Romanticism, Carl Gustav Carus (1789-1869) and 'Novalis' [dates]. The influence of von Guérard's earlier teacher in Rome, Giovannibattista Bassi - who taught in the traditions of Salvator Rosa, Poussin and Claude - also encouraged an interest in concepts of 'the sublime' and 'the picturesque' in art. In the newly established landscape class at the Academy, von Guérard was encouraged to go on long sketching trips in pursuit of the new naturalism or 'Naturegetreue wiedergabe' (a response true to nature). For the German Romantic landscape painter, each painting was an 'Erdlebensbildnis' or painting of the life of the earth, in which a focus on the microcosmic details of nature led to an awareness of the macrocosmic presence of the soul of the world. No detail was inessential. Hence von Guérard's attention to detail, visible particularly in the painting of the foreground trees and shrubs, which was typical of his practice, and demonstrated the specific influence of the German 'Nazarene' painters with whom he had also enjoyed some contact in Rome. A key belief of the German Romantic painters was that painting should be an expression of personal insight into the divine qualities perceived in nature. In 'Sydney Heads', von Guérard celebrated with semi-religious reverence, the sublime beauty of the scene. Selecting an elevated viewpoint affording a panorama of the harbour and its surrounds, the artist aimed to inspire a sense of awe and wonder in the viewer by accentuating the vastness of the sky and by implication, suggesting the great expanses of the world beyond. [Helen Campbell, 'Eugene von Guérard - Sydney Heads 1865', Australian Collection Focus Series, AGNSW, 1999]

'Sydney Heads', the only known Sydney subject by the artist, is a product of von Guérard's first and only excursion into New South Wales in November 1859, when he visited Sydney, the Blue Mountains and the Illawarra region. The painting was worked up in his studio in Melbourne six years later, most likely on the basis of a preparatory drawing now in the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney. Von Guérard's atmospheric rendering of this light-filled scene, together with his sensitive and precise depiction of topographical detail and human activity within a tightly controlled composition, makes 'Sydney Heads' one of his finest paintings. Von Guérard reverted to the composition of the drawing in his 1865 painting of the view - flattening the foreground slope and decreasing the North/South breadth of the Harbour and scale of the hills beyond Manly to increase a sense of space and grandeur. Addition of a tree to the left of Vaucluse Bay provided a picturesque framing device, whilst he also transformed the rough heathland of his 1860 painting to elegantly grassed slopes - perhaps to appeal to a contemporary preference for countryside of a more tamed, European appearance. Details such as the group of figures around a fire at right, added foreground interest - improving the overall balance of the composition. He bathed the scene with the rose-tinted light of late afternoon, clearly intending an altogether more luminous and poetic impression than in his painting of 1860. Von Guérard's painting, 'Sydney Heads' 1865, with its combination of elevated sentiment and remote and wild, yet partly civilised subject, relates to both homestead portraits and wilderness views in his oeuvre. As such the work takes its place within a wider international context of European artistic engagement with newly colonised lands, finding particular parallels for example with the contemporaneous work of the 'Hudson River School' artists in America. As Joan Kerr, Australian colonial art historian, comments in the catalogue to The Artist and the patron exhibition (1988), picturing the harbour 'was an almost obligatory subject for amateur and professional alike…This was not only "the most beautiful harbour in the world" it was the first sight of the new land for many arrivals and the first step towards regaining the ancestral home for many departures'. In Eugene von Guérard's 'Australian Landscapes', containing twenty four colour lithographs of landscape views (published by Hamal and Ferguson, c.1867 - 68), plate XXII 'Sydney Heads, New South Wales' is described thus; 'From the summit of a knoll on the roadside from Sydney to the narrow promontory known as the South Head, is visible the lovely prospect depicted by our artist ... The road to the South Head is deservedly a favourite drive with the inhabitants of Sydney, and the stranger passing over it for the first time experiences a succession of demands upon his admiration, as each bend in the road discloses to him some new combination of sea and shore and sky, each lovelier than the last'. The various extant versions of the painting and the lithograph which was the last work to be completed of the subject by von Guérard, offer a number of interpretations of the pencil drawing. Focusing on what has been described as one of several classic views encompassing Sydney Harbour's quintessential qualities, and painted by innumerable artists, von Guérard's 'Sydney Heads' depicts a broad sweep of landscape from Vaucluse Bay on the left to Watson's Bay and Sydney Heads at the right, with the road to the South Head in the foreground. Despite partial screening by vegetation and buildings, the accuracy of his transcription of the view may be confirmed today from the vicinity of 'Johnston's Lookout' in Vaucluse, the probable viewpoint for the artist's preparatory drawing. However, whilst clearly concerned with accurately and informatively depicting a view already well known for its 'picturesque' synthesis of grandeur and beauty, von Guérard also aimed to transcend mere topography. Von Guérard scholar Candice Bruce suggests that during the artist's training at the Kunstakademie in Dusseldorf (c.1839 - c.1846) he probably saw the work of the principal German Romantic painter Caspar David Friedrich, whose style and mood his work later evoked, and became familiar with treatises by the main exponents of German Romanticism, Carl Gustav Carus (1789-1869) and 'Novalis' [dates]. The influence of von Guérard's earlier teacher in Rome, Giovannibattista Bassi - who taught in the traditions of Salvator Rosa, Poussin and Claude - also encouraged an interest in concepts of 'the sublime' and 'the picturesque' in art. In the newly established landscape class at the Academy, von Guérard was encouraged to go on long sketching trips in pursuit of the new naturalism or 'Naturegetreue wiedergabe' (a response true to nature). For the German Romantic landscape painter, each painting was an 'Erdlebensbildnis' or painting of the life of the earth, in which a focus on the microcosmic details of nature led to an awareness of the macrocosmic presence of the soul of the world. No detail was inessential. Hence von Guérard's attention to detail, visible particularly in the painting of the foreground trees and shrubs, which was typical of his practice, and demonstrated the specific influence of the German 'Nazarene' painters with whom he had also enjoyed some contact in Rome. A key belief of the German Romantic painters was that painting should be an expression of personal insight into the divine qualities perceived in nature. In 'Sydney Heads', von Guérard celebrated with semi-religious reverence, the sublime beauty of the scene. Selecting an elevated viewpoint affording a panorama of the harbour and its surrounds, the artist aimed to inspire a sense of awe and wonder in the viewer by accentuating the vastness of the sky and by implication, suggesting the great expanses of the world beyond. [Helen Campbell, 'Eugene von Guérard - Sydney Heads 1865', Australian Collection Focus Series, AGNSW, 1999]

'Sydney Heads', the only known Sydney subject by the artist, is a product of von Guérard's first and only excursion into New South Wales in November 1859, when he visited Sydney, the Blue Mountains and the Illawarra region. The painting was worked up in his studio in Melbourne six years later, most likely on the basis of a preparatory drawing now in the State Library of New South Wales, Sydney. Von Guérard's atmospheric rendering of this light-filled scene, together with his sensitive and precise depiction of topographical detail and human activity within a tightly controlled composition, makes 'Sydney Heads' one of his finest paintings. Von Guérard reverted to the composition of the drawing in his 1865 painting of the view - flattening the foreground slope and decreasing the North/South breadth of the Harbour and scale of the hills beyond Manly to increase a sense of space and grandeur. Addition of a tree to the left of Vaucluse Bay provided a picturesque framing device, whilst he also transformed the rough heathland of his 1860 painting to elegantly grassed slopes - perhaps to appeal to a contemporary preference for countryside of a more tamed, European appearance. Details such as the group of figures around a fire at right, added foreground interest - improving the overall balance of the composition. He bathed the scene with the rose-tinted light of late afternoon, clearly intending an altogether more luminous and poetic impression than in his painting of 1860. Von Guérard's painting, 'Sydney Heads' 1865, with its combination of elevated sentiment and remote and wild, yet partly civilised subject, relates to both homestead portraits and wilderness views in his oeuvre. As such the work takes its place within a wider international context of European artistic engagement with newly colonised lands, finding particular parallels for example with the contemporaneous work of the 'Hudson River School' artists in America. As Joan Kerr, Australian colonial art historian, comments in the catalogue to The Artist and the patron exhibition (1988), picturing the harbour 'was an almost obligatory subject for amateur and professional alike…This was not only "the most beautiful harbour in the world" it was the first sight of the new land for many arrivals and the first step towards regaining the ancestral home for many departures'. In Eugene von Guérard's 'Australian Landscapes', containing twenty four colour lithographs of landscape views (published by Hamal and Ferguson, c.1867 - 68), plate XXII 'Sydney Heads, New South Wales' is described thus; 'From the summit of a knoll on the roadside from Sydney to the narrow promontory known as the South Head, is visible the lovely prospect depicted by our artist ... The road to the South Head is deservedly a favourite drive with the inhabitants of Sydney, and the stranger passing over it for the first time experiences a succession of demands upon his admiration, as each bend in the road discloses to him some new combination of sea and shore and sky, each lovelier than the last'. The various extant versions of the painting and the lithograph which was the last work to be completed of the subject by von Guérard, offer a number of interpretations of the pencil drawing. Focusing on what has been described as one of several classic views encompassing Sydney Harbour's quintessential qualities, and painted by innumerable artists, von Guérard's 'Sydney Heads' depicts a broad sweep of landscape from Vaucluse Bay on the left to Watson's Bay and Sydney Heads at the right, with the road to the South Head in the foreground. Despite partial screening by vegetation and buildings, the accuracy of his transcription of the view may be confirmed today from the vicinity of 'Johnston's Lookout' in Vaucluse, the probable viewpoint for the artist's preparatory drawing. However, whilst clearly concerned with accurately and informatively depicting a view already well known for its 'picturesque' synthesis of grandeur and beauty, von Guérard also aimed to transcend mere topography. Von Guérard scholar Candice Bruce suggests that during the artist's training at the Kunstakademie in Dusseldorf (c.1839 - c.1846) he probably saw the work of the principal German Romantic painter Caspar David Friedrich, whose style and mood his work later evoked, and became familiar with treatises by the main exponents of German Romanticism, Carl Gustav Carus (1789-1869) and 'Novalis' [dates]. The influence of von Guérard's earlier teacher in Rome, Giovannibattista Bassi - who taught in the traditions of Salvator Rosa, Poussin and Claude - also encouraged an interest in concepts of 'the sublime' and 'the picturesque' in art. In the newly established landscape class at the Academy, von Guérard was encouraged to go on long sketching trips in pursuit of the new naturalism or 'Naturegetreue wiedergabe' (a response true to nature). For the German Romantic landscape painter, each painting was an 'Erdlebensbildnis' or painting of the life of the earth, in which a focus on the microcosmic details of nature led to an awareness of the macrocosmic presence of the soul of the world. No detail was inessential. Hence von Guérard's attention to detail, visible particularly in the painting of the foreground trees and shrubs, which was typical of his practice, and demonstrated the specific influence of the German 'Nazarene' painters with whom he had also enjoyed some contact in Rome. A key belief of the German Romantic painters was that painting should be an expression of personal insight into the divine qualities perceived in nature. In 'Sydney Heads', von Guérard celebrated with semi-religious reverence, the sublime beauty of the scene. Selecting an elevated viewpoint affording a panorama of the harbour and its surrounds, the artist aimed to inspire a sense of awe and wonder in the viewer by accentuating the vastness of the sky and by implication, suggesting the great expanses of the world beyond. [Helen Campbell, 'Eugene von Guérard - Sydney Heads 1865', Australian Collection Focus Series, AGNSW, 1999]