ouds การใช้

• Theodore Komisarjevsky cast him as King Lear in his OUDS production.
• Over the years the Ouds have developed their own traditions.
• There exists also a variety of electro-acoustic and electric ouds.
• OUDS sent seven teams and six adjudicators.
• Dunedin Schools Debating is an organisation run by OUDS debaters and teachers from Dunedin secondary schools.
• Fleshy women in gauzy veils, belly dancing to finger cymbals and ouds in a seedy club.
• Traditional music consists of instruments such as ouds, flutes, violins, drums, and tambourines.
• OUDS has a long coverage relationship with the Otago Daily Times going back at least as far as 1894.
• The ODT has recently covered public debates held by OUDS featuring high-profile speakers on controversial contemporary issues.
• Shaheen said the other day in an interview in his apartment, where ouds hang on the wall as decoration.
• He was born in Plumstead While at Oxford he was active in the Oxford University Dramatic Society ( OUDS ).
• Self-taught luthier, he began constructing ouds, sazes, Renaissance-type lutes, and even bows.
• She then joined the Fourbeats pop group, played at the Edinburgh Festival and continued in various other OUDS productions.
• The 2006 competition, hosted by OUDS was in Waimate, South Canterbury and was won by a team from Canterbury.
• The Ouds, like most of the other gold-miners here, run a real mom-and-pop operation.
• It was revived again at Oxford Playhouse in February 2013 by OUDS-supported Oxford University student company Screw the Looking Glass.
• It is possible that the earliest ouds were carved from a solid piece of wood in a similar manner to the barbat.
• OUDS has been featured regularly in the Otago University student magazine, Critic ( magazine ), since the magazines inception in 1925.
• Back in the 1890s, being President of OUDS ( the Oxford University Dramatic Society ) seemed to guarantee an appearance in print.
• Although the Ouds only work in spring and summer, when they drive up in late April it's still 20 below zero.