Exemplars include Jean Philippe Rameau and Louis-Claude Daquin.

Exemplars of comical texts span the genres of burlesque to satire and include humorous love poems and riddles.

Exemplars: When asked to name a few exemplars, the more prototypical items came up more frequently.

Exemplars of izbu compendia first appear in the old Babylonian period but it is not until the late second millennium that it is thought to have reached canonical form and exemplars of teratomantic texts from this era have been found in Assur and Babylon as well as further afield in Susa, Emar, Ugarit and Ḫattuša.

Exemplars of omen text appear during the earliest periods of Akkadian literature but come to their maturity early in the first millennium with the formation of canonical versions.

The National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame has named only five people in the history of American Thoroughbred horse racing as " Exemplars of Racing.

According to Creighton Broadhurst, author of Exemplars of Evil: Deadly Foes to Vex Your Heroes, the adventure is one of the most popular " old time " Greyhawk adventures.

Two other squads, the Excelsiors and the Exemplars, were mentioned, but their advisors or members were never named.

Exemplars are similar to the prototype except your concept was formed by a mixture of different examples.

Exemplars of the Citaro Fuel Cell bus are currently being tested in Europe, China and Australia.

As both Uluru and Kata Tjuta have great cultural significance for the Anangu traditional landowners, they often lead walking tours to inform visitors about the local flora and fauna, bush foods and the Aboriginal Dreamtime stories of the area.

At the close of the 19th century, the art of the Heidelberg School began to capture the unique colours of the Australian bush, famed writers Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson presented conflicting views of the harshness and romance of life in Australia, and performing artists like Dame Nellie Melba succeeded internationally in the traditional European arts.

This was in stark contrast to traditional bush lore, where swagmen are depicted in distinctly romantic terms.

After a western style upbringing on the mission, at the age of 13, Namatjira returned to the bush for initiation and was exposed to traditional culture as a member of the Arrernte community ( in which he was to eventually become an elder ).

Sometimes, especially in its traditional growing regions, it is not trellised and cultivated as bush vines ( the goblet system ).

Deeply contrary to the traditional way of life in the Mozambican countryside, which was characterised by single-family units scattered in the bush, the land reform based on the aldeias comunais concept soon proved to be a monumental fiasco.

Little of the Kimberley has been subject to wholesale clearance other than particularly fertile parts of the Ord Valley ( and areas of Kimberley-type habitat across in the Daly River basin in the Northern Territory ) but the pastureland in the southern areas has been affected by 100 years of livestock grazing and other threats including introduced weeds ( such as cocklebur, parkinsonia, bellyache bush and castor oil plant ), feral cats and changes to traditional Aboriginal fire regimes ( the way grassland is burnt and allowed to renew ).

In Australia and New Zealand, a swag is a bundle of belongings rolled in a traditional fashion to be carried by a foot traveller in the bush.

This message would tell the scout whether he had to leave Zambia the traditional route of using buses or cars or if he had to leave Zambia through the bush.

After the end of the bush war, Kaokoland has become a common tourist destination in Namibia, due its proximity to the Etosha National Park ( to the south ), the unspoiled nature ( with several spots suitable for activities such as rafting and trekking ), and the opportunity to visit traditional Himba villages.

In spite of low predator populations in many areas where human development has encroached on wild territories, this species is killed by electricity pylons, vehicles, dogs, pellet guns, poison, and bullets and is trapped for traditional medicine, bush meat, and for biomedical research.

Stephen Kakfwi was born on November 7, 1950 in a traditional Dene bush camp at Fort Good Hope, Northwest Territories to full-blooded Slavey parents.

* Tea, a traditional beverage made from steeping the processed leaves, buds, or twigs of the tea bush ( Camellia sinensis ) in water.

The overland train concept first developed as a way to haul trees out of the bush, without the need to prepare a road capable of supporting a traditional truck.

Recently, more countries have initiated programs to revert to traditional, sustainable forms of agriculture such as shifting cultivation and bush fallow in order to grow enough food to support the population while maintaining soil fertility which allows agriculture to continue in future generations.

Akubra hats are an important part of traditional outdoor clothing in the Australian bush.

In 1984, due to a severe drought which had dried up all of the springs and depleted the bush foods, a group of the Pintupi people who were living a traditional semi-nomadic desert-dwelling life, walked out of a remote wilderness in the central-eastern portion of the Gibson Desert ( northeast of Warburton ) and made contact for the first time with European-Australian society.

The stub axle and wheel assembly are attached to a vertical pillar or kingpin which slides up and down through a bush or bushes which are attached to the vehicle chassis, usually as part of transverse outrigger assemblies, sometimes resembling a traditional beam axle, although fixed rigidly to the chassis.

Some restaurants serve bush meat, including snake and antelope in a traditional palm oil sauce called Nyengui.

While some subject matter may be constant, musical styles differ between traditional and contemporary bush ballads.

The first and most important is the bush school, where the children learn traditional Vai socialization skills, important survival skills, and other traits of village life for four to five years.

A bush band is a group of musicians that play traditional Australian folk music or contemporary folk music played in a traditional Australian style.

Contemporary dances, composed in the traditional style, are also featured at bush dances.

The traditional, classical or popular ( meaning of the people ) ballad has been seen as originating with the wandering minstrels of late medieval Europe.

Key work on the traditional ballad was undertaken in the late 19th century in Denmark by Svend Grundtvig and for England and Scotland by the Harvard professor Francis James Child.

The subject matter varied from what has been defined as the traditional ballad, although many traditional ballads were printed as broadsides.

Other key traditional pop and jazz ballads include: " Body and Soul " by Johnny Green ; " Misty " by Erroll Garner ; " The Man I Love " by George Gershwin ; " My Funny Valentine " by Rodgers and Hart, " God Bless the Child " by Billie Holiday, " Ev ' ry Time We Say Goodbye " by Cole Porter, the instrumental ballad " Naima " by John Coltrane, " In a Sentimental Mood " by Duke Ellington and " Always " by Irving Berlin.

Field researchers in traditional song ( see below ) have encountered countless versions of this ballad throughout the English-speaking world, and these versions often differ greatly from each other.

Further hit singles came, including " Scarborough Fair / Canticle ", based on a traditional English ballad with an arrangement by Martin Carthy, and " Homeward Bound " ( later U. S. No. 5 ), about life on the road while Simon was touring in England in 1965.

Similarly, Frank Sinatra performs a traditional ballad.

His songwriting shifted as well, moving away from the traditional piano-and-strings ballad sound of his 1970s output towards a number of styles largely ignored in pop music, including primal blues, cabaret stylings, rumbas, theatrical approaches in the style of Kurt Weill, tango music, early country music and European folk music as well as the Tin Pan Alley-era songs that influenced his early output.

The song is in the folk tradition and may be thought by some to be a traditional ballad when song by others.

* William Marshal is a central character in the traditional English ballad " Queen Elanor's Confession " ( Child 156 ), in which he is ( fictitiously ) revealed to have seduced Eleanor of Aquitaine while escorting her to England.

* This ballad was one of 25 traditional works included in Ballads Weird and Wonderful ( 1912 ) and illustrated by Vernon Hill ( sculptor ).

Manannán has strong ties to the Isle of Man, where he is referenced in a traditional ballad as having been the nation's first ruler.

Arguably one of Plant's most significant achievements with Led Zeppelin was his contribution to the track " Stairway to Heaven ", an epic rock ballad featured on Led Zeppelin IV that drew influence from folk, blues, Celtic traditional music and hard rock among other genres.

Around the same time, Decca decided to release Thin Lizzy's version of a traditional Irish ballad, " Whiskey in the Jar ", as a single.

Carthy's arrangement of the traditional ballad " Scarborough Fair " was adapted, without acknowledgment, by Paul Simon on the Simon and Garfunkel album recording Parsley Sage Rosemary and Thyme in 1966.

" Scarborough Fair " is a traditional ballad of Great Britain.

The references to the traditional English fair, " Scarborough Fair " and the refrain " parsley, sage, rosemary, and thyme " date to 19th century versions, and the refrain may have been borrowed from the ballad Riddles Wisely Expounded, ( Child Ballad # 1 ), which has a similar plot.

His best-known work was written in the same year: William and Margaret, adapted from a traditional ballad.

Holly Hunter sings a traditional murder ballad, " Down in the Willow Garden ", as a lullaby during the film.

For example, the Stan Rogers song, " Barrett's Privateers ", being sung in a traditional style and having lyrics that relate an anecdote of maritime history, makes a convincing sea ballad and has been adopted into the repertoire of maritime music performers.

For example, one version of the traditional ballad The Cruel Sister includes a refrain mid-verse:

These dramatic incidents remain etched in the collective memory of the Maltese, and are reflected in Maltese folklore, some superstitions, beliefs, sayings and proverbs including Maltese literature, with works such as Anton Manwel Caruana's Ineż Farruġ ( 1889 ) and the traditional ballad l-Gharusa tal-Mosta, detailing the kidnap of a Maltese maiden by Turkish pirates.

" also appears in a traditional border ballad entitled " Little Jock Elliot ", which recalls the exploits of a 16th century border reiver, (' John Elliot of the Park '), with particular reference to an infamous encounter in the summer of 1566 with James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell, the third husband of Mary, Queen of Scots.

The traditional ballad has been seen as originating with the wandering minstrels of late medieval Europe.