* Malo, David: Hawaiian Antiquities ( Mo ' olelo Hawai ' i ), Bishop Museum Press, 1951 ( 1903 )

"< sup > the dust jacket </ sup > The title of the book is an allusion to a quotation from the aged David Malo, who had been the first Native Hawaiian ordained to preach and Hawaii's first superintendent of schools:

* David Malo

He drew upon the collections of David Malo, Samuel Kamakau, and Abraham Fornander to popularize Hawaiian folklore in his Legends of Maui ( 1910 ), Legends of Old Honolulu ( 1915 ), Legends of Gods and Ghost-Gods ( 1915 ), Hawaiian Legends of Volcanoes ( 1916 ) and Hawaiian Historical Legends ( 1923 ).

" Cold, Cold Heart " has since been recorded by many other artists, including Louis Armstrong ( recorded September 17, 1951, released Decca Records catalog number 27816 ), Donald Peers ( recorded October 5, 1951, released EMI via His Master's Voice label as catalog number B 10158 ), Petula Clark, Johnny Cash, Nat King Cole, Aretha Franklin ( 1964 ), Bill Haley & His Comets, Rosemary Clooney, Dinah Washington, Norah Jones, Lucinda Williams, Ronnie Hawkins, Raul Malo, George Jones, David Allan Coe, Guy Mitchell, Teresa Brewer, Jerry Lee Lewis, Cowboy Junkies, Frankie Laine, and Jo Stafford.

Miller traveled to France less than a month after D-Day and recorded the first use of napalm at the siege of St. Malo, the liberation of Paris, the battle for Alsace, and the horror of the Nazi concentration camps at Buchenwald and Dachau.

The British landed near St Malo, at first planning to attack the town.

Pacheco, co-owner of Fania Records and its recording musical director, suggested that Colón record Lavoe on a track of Colón's first album El Malo.

In the first film, < span class =" plainlinks "> Toronto Symphony No. 1, the TSO performed Jamaican Rhumba, À St. Malo ( one of MacMillan's own compositions ), and the overture to the opera Colas Breugnon.

Instead it has suggested that the first inhabitants were the Suebi, whose kings ( as reported by Tutor and Malo in their Compedio historial de las dos Numancias ) established one of their courts in Soria.

Théophile Malo Corret de la Tour d ' Auvergne ( 23 November 1743 – 28 June 1800 ) was a French officer named by Napoleon " first grenadier of France ".

In 2002, she sang a duet with Raul Malo ( formerly of the Mavericks ) on his first solo-album Today.

She was a large ( 500 tons burthen ) ship with a crew of 156 men .. Two Saint Malo merchants had fitted her out and on her first cruise in 1793 under Captain Dufresne Le Gué, she captured two merchant vessels, the Bonne Espérence and the 520 ton ( bm ) Albermarle of London.

He settled in Amsterdam, and published there in the following year his Cogitationzs rationales de Deo, anima, et Malo, which gained him an immediate reputation for scholarship and philosophic insight.

The English destroyed the shipping in St. Malo harbour and began to assault the town by land on 14 August, but John was soon hampered by the size of his army, which was unable to forage because French armies under Olivier de Clisson and Bertrand du Guesclin occupied the surrounding countryside, harrying the edges of his force.

The maps adopt a Transverse Mercator projection with an origin ( the " true " origin ) at 49 ° N, 2 ° W ( an offshore point in the English Channel which lies between the island of Jersey and the French port of St. Malo ).

By this canal, Rennes has a connection with the English Channel coast at St. Malo.

Trini Lopez, Santana, Malo, Azteca, Toro, Ozomatli and other Chicano Latin Rock groups follow this approach.

There is debate as to whether Samoa is / was an elective monarchy or an aristocratic republic, given the comparative ambiguity of the title O le Ao o le Malo and the nature of the head of state's office.

Samoa (; Samoan: Sāmoa, ), officially the Independent State of Samoa ( Samoan: Malo Sa ' oloto Tuto ' atasi o Sāmoa ), formerly known as Western Samoa, is a country encompassing the western part of the Samoan Islands in the South Pacific Ocean.

Tulouna a le vasega a Faipule Kasialika o e lagolago malosi I le Malo.

On Evil ( De Malo ), trans.

He and his brother Pierre alternately claimed to have been born in Bayonne, while other documents of the time place his birthplace as St. Malo or Brest.

Not enough ships could be found to transport the horses, and the expedition was tasked with the more limited objective of capturing St. Malo.

People of Latin American origin, a number of early Filipino settlers ( notably in Saint Malo, Louisiana ), known as " Manilamen ," from the annual cross-Pacific Galleon or Manila Galleon trade with neighboring Acapulco, Mexico, descendants of African American slaves, and some Cuban Americans have also settled along the Gulf Coast and, in some cases, intermarried into Cajun families.

In 820, Íñigo is said to have intervened in the County of Aragon, ejecting a Frankish vassal, count Aznar I Galíndez, in favor of García el Malo ( the Bad ), who would become Íñigo's son-in-law.

Founded by Dominican flautist and band-leader Johnny Pacheco and impresario Jerry Masucci, Fania was launched with Willie Colón and Héctor Lavoe's El Malo in 1967.

Despite the appeal of a prominent Irish merchant, James Malo, to the Lord Mayor, Brackley Kennett, no additional protection was offered to the area.

* St. Malo

In 2007, Traces of Lee Miller: Echoes from St. Malo, an interactive CD and DVD about Miller's war photography in St. Malo, was released with the support of Hand Productions and Sussex University.

He rejoined the Tartar and on 15 April, off Dunnose, he captured the 26-gun Duc d ' Aiguillon of St. Malo with 254 men ; and on 2 November the 36-gun Melampe with 320 men.

The National Park includes the western part of the island, Veliko jezero, Malo jezero, Soline Bay and a sea belt 500 m wide from the most prominent cape of Mljet covering an area of 54 km < sup > 2 </ sup >.

* Kalākaua ( 1836 – 1891 ), born David Laʻamea Kamanakapuʻu Mahinulani Nalaiaehuokalani Lumialani Kalākaua, the penultimate Hawaiian monarch

* 1887 – David Kalakaua, monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii, is forced at gunpoint, at the hands of the Americans, to sign the Bayonet Constitution giving Americans more power in Hawaii while stripping Hawaiian citizens of their rights.

As advisor to King David Kalākaua and Queen Emma the founder of baseball encouraged the growth of baseball on the islands until his death on July 12, 1892, a year before the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy in 1893 by American heritage missionary and sugar plantation owners.

* David Boynton — 1967, Hawaiian naturalist, educator, photographer

* David Howard Hitchcock ( 1861 – 1943 ), an American / Hawaiian painter

In the 1880s and 90s, King David Kalakaua promoted Hawaiian culture and also encouraged the addition of new instruments, such as the ukulele and possibly steel guitar ; Kalakaua died in 1891, and so it is highly unlikely he would have heard it Kanahele, George S., Hawaiian Music and Musicians, pp 367 – 368.

Hawaiian music in general, which was promoted under the reign of King David Kalakaua as a matter of national pride and cultural revival, drew rhythms from traditional Hawaiian beats and European military marches, and drew its melodies from Christian hymns and the cosmopolitan peoples of the islands ( although principally American ).

Some notable current and retired jazz musicians in Hawaii include Gabe Baltazar ( saxophone ), Henry Allen ( guitar ), Adam Baron ( drums ), Vic Castellini ( Drums ), David Choy ( saxophone ), Rich Crandall ( piano ), Dan Del Negro ( keyboards ), Pierre Grill ( piano / keyboards / trombone ), Bruce Hamada ( bass ), DeShannon Higa ( trumpet ), Jim Howard ( piano ), Steve Jones ( bass ), John Kolivas ( bass ), Ryan Kunimura ( saxophone ), Noel Okimoto ( drums / percussion / vibes ), Michael Paulo ( reeds ), Rene Paulo ( acoustic grand piano ) was a forerunner of recording Hawaiian music in the jazz venue in the early 1960s and is one of Hawaii's legendary music greats, Robert Shinoda ( guitar ), Arex Ikehara ( bass ), Phil Bennett ( drums ), Aron Nelson ( piano ), Tennyson Stephens ( piano ), Dean Taba ( bass ), Betty Loo Taylor ( piano ), Tim Tsukiyama ( saxophone ) and Abe Lagrimas Jr. ( drums / ukulele / vibes ).

The style of Hawaiian music that was promoted as a matter of national pride under the reign of King David Kalākaua in the late 19th century combined rhythms from traditional dance meters with imported European forms ( for example, military marches ), and drew its melodies from chant ( mele and oli ), hula, Christian hymns ( hīmeni ), and the popular music brought in by the various peoples who came to the Islands: English-speaking North Americans, Mexicans, Portuguese, Filipinos, Puerto Ricans, Tahitians, and Samoans.

Sakamaki was found by a Hawaiian soldier, David Akui, and was taken into military custody.

It has extensive displays on Hawaiian culture and is renowned for its collection of shells and minerals, including a specimen of orlymanite, named for Orlando Hammond Lyman ( 1903 – 1986 ), the museum's founder and great grandson of David and Sarah Lyman.

In December 2003, the federal government sold most of the building to the state of Hawaii for US $ 32. 5 million, upon which the building was renamed in honor of King David Kalākaua — last king of the Hawaiian monarchy.

David was also an expert in the ancient Hawaiian fighting art of Lua and a healing arts practitioner.

The Other Side was recorded in a Hawaiian studio with producer David Bottrill, who has worked with the group on " I Stand Alone ", and on their third studio album Faceless.

Two resurgences occurred: the First Hawaiian Renaissance in from 1875 to 1887 during the Reign of King David Kalākaua I, considered the savior of Hula and Hawaiian Culture.

In 2005 Sir David Attenborough visited the school to open the ponds, the enclosure of which also houses two albino wallabies ( a gift from the Queen, given in 2002 after the school's ponds re-opened, and various waterfowl, including Hawaiian geese, which the zoo successfully bred.