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When was Israel Kamakawiwo'ole's daughter born?
Ceslieanne "Wehi" was born in 1983.
What type of ukulele did Israel Kamakawiwo'ole play?
Israel Kamakawiwoole's main ukulele was a Martin Tenor.
Who sang What a wonderful world by dead man?
probably referring to Israel Kamakawiwoole's version of What a Wonderful World - aka Bruddah Iz
What does ihi mean?
'Ihi' refers to power, authority, essential force or personal magnetism. Ihi, Wehi (fear) and Wana (awe) are three qualities that are essential to many traditional Maori art forms.
Album Waialea Jammin which is out of print has the listing of songs for the album in error. Could you provide me with the correct titles?
Disc 1 1-Wehi 'Oli'oli 2-Kewaiki 3-He Aloha No Hawaii 4-Ka Moa'e 5-Ku'u Lei Lani 6-Pa Mai Ana Ka Makani 7-Ama 'Ama 8-Kaulana O Hanakahi 9-Makee Ailana 10-Ka Lae 'O Ka'ena 11-Paplina Lahilahi 12-Pu'uanaholu 13-Blue Hawaiian Moonlight
What are the chords on an ukulele?
Here is a possible answer (in key of C)[Sorry about the underlines, but I don't know how to get a fixed width font and preserve spaces]C___________F_____CHone ana ko Leo e `ulili e__________G7_____CO kahi manu noho `ae KaiC___________F_____CKia`i ma ka lae a'o kekaha_________G7____C`O ia Kai ua lana malieChorus:C____(G7 C G7 C)'Ulili eC_______(G7 C G7 C)`Ulili ho`iC__________F_____C`Ulili holoholo kahakai eC_______G7____CO ia Kai ua lana malie[repeat]C___________F______CHone ana ko Leo e ko lea e_____________G7____CPehea `o Kahiki? Maika`i no____________F___FO ia `aina `ulu wehi wehi_________G7______CI hui pu `ia me ke onaona[chorus]
Who are famous people in Hawaii?
Angela Perez Baraquio (Miss America 2001)Brian Ching (First Hawaiian to play on national soccer team)Bryan Clay (Olympic Decathlon silver medalist)Carole Kai Onouye (singer and philanthropist)Don Ho (singer)Don Stroud, actorDuane Chapman, "Dog the Bounty Hunter"Harold Sakata, actorHenry Berger, BandmasterHoku Ho, singerIsrael Kamakawiwoole, singerJack Johnson, singer and documentary film makerJames Shigeta, actorJean Erdman, dancer and choreographerKelly Hu, actress and Miss Teen USA 1985Lauren Graham, TV actressMackey Feary, singerMalani Bilyeu, SingerNicole Kidman, Actress born in HawaiiJonathan Von Brana (Elvis Impersonator)Steven Fung, filmmakerAnnie Montague Alexander, philanthropist and financierArchibald Scott CleghornCarl Damaso (labor leader)Charles Palumbo (architect)Charles Reed Bishop, banker, philanthropistClaus Spreckels developerEllison Onizuka (astronaut)George Helm, Kahoolawe Ohana activistGeorge Parsons Lathrop, journalist, poetGerrit P. Judd, advisorHenry J. Kaiser, IndustrialistJames D. Dole, Pineapple plantation ownerJames CampbellKawaipuna Prejean, Hawaiian activistPablo Manapit (labor leader)Robert Kiyosaki, author of financial booksSteve Case, former CEO of American OnlineMilitaryAdmiral Bernard ClareyMissionariesAmos S. Cooke, missionary and educatorFather Damien, Molokai leper colony workerGerrit P. Judd, missionaryHiram Bingham I, missionaryHiram Bingham II, missionaryHiram Bingham III, US Senator from Connecticut, discovered Macchu PicchuSamuel N. Castle, missionaryPoliticiansBarack Obama, U.S. Senator and U.S. Presidential CandidateBenjamin J. Cayetano, First Filipino American GovernorDaniel K. Akaka, first native Hawaiian US SenatorDaniel K. Inouye, senatorGeorge Ariyoshi, first Japanese-American elected governorHerbert Choy, First Asian-American Federal judge in historyHiram L. Fong, first Chinese-American senatorScience and NatureEllison Onizuka, astronautMerlin Tuttle, mammalogistThomas Jaggar, geologist and founder of Hawaiian Volcano ObservatoryAthletesAlexander Cartwright, father of American BaseballAndy Irons, SurferBenny Agbayani, Pro baseball playerBethany Hamilton, surfer and shark attack survivorChad Rowan Yokozuna (Akebono), sumo wrestlerClyde Aikau, SurferDuke Paoa Kahanamoku, Olympic swimmerEddie Aikau, Surfer and Famous LifeguardLaird Hamilton, SurverRon Darling, baseball playerSalevaa Atisanoe (Konishiki), sumo wrestlerShanon Kimua, Mr. Olympia 2005
Famous landmarks in new zealand?
Waikiki, volcanoes, Diamond Head, Pearl Harbor, the ocean, the weather, surfing, macadamia nuts, pineapples. If you've ever lived there, they're famous for never finishing the building of highways. Any time native human remains are found, the entire highway has to be rerouted.
What songs did Queen Liliuokalani write?
Aloha ʻOe (Farewell to Thee), Liliuokalani's most famous work about two lovers bidding farewellNani Na Pua Koolau (The Flower of Koʻolau), one of her first works to appear in print. 1869 [1]He Mele Lahui Hawaii, (The Song of the Hawaiian Nation), was the second of Hawaii's 4 national anthems. Lili'uokalani wrote this song at the request of King Kamehameha V in 1868, well before she was Queen. [2]Ahe Lau Makani (The Soft Gentle Breeze), 1868 [2]Tutu (Granny) [3]Pelekane (England), written after the Golden Jubliee. [4]Nohea I Mu'olaulani (Handsome One of Mu'olaulani)[3], Composed for Queen Lili`uokalani's new home in Kapâlama named Mu`olaulani, May, 1885. [5]He Inoa Wehi No Kalaniana'ole (A Name Adornment For Kalaniana'ole), honoring her young nephew Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana'ole [5]The Queen's Jubilee, dated one day before the anniversary was marked at Westminster Abbey. [5]Ke Aloha O Ka Haku (published as " Lili'uokalani's Prayer" with the Hawaiian title and English translation "The Lord's Mercy") now commonly called "The Queen's Prayer." [5]Manu Kapalulu (Quail) which is not about the bird; but yet another mele inoa for Princess Ka'iulani. [6]He 'Ala Nei E Mapu Mai Nei (Soft, Constant Breeze) [1]Pauahi 'O Ka Lani (Pauahi, the Chiefess) for her foster sister Bernice [1]Ka `Ôiwi Nani (The Beautiful Native), love song composed June 23, 1886, at Palolo, Oahu. [7]Ka Wiliwili Wai (The Lawn Sprinkler); written at Washington Place about a neighbors sprinkler. [2]Puna Paia 'A'ala (Puna's Bowery Walls)[1]Ka Hanu O Hanakeoki (The Scent of Hanakeoki), composed in 1874, this may allude to property the Queen owned in Pâlolo Valley [8] sometimes Puna Paia Aala (Puna's Fragrant Bower), written 1868 [2]By And By Ho`i Mai `Oe (By and By Thou Wilt Return) [3]Sanoe, song is about an affair in the royal court. [9]Ku'u Pua I Paoakalani (My Flowers at Paoakalani), written about the flowers brought to her from her garden at her home, Paoakalani, while she was imprisoned in a room in her palace. [2]A Hilo AuHe Pule (A Prayer), 1874 [2]Ka Wai Mapuna (The Water Spring), 1876 [2]Onipa'a (Stand Firm), a simple piece written for a singing school [1]Liko Pua Lehua (Tender Leaves of the Lehua Flower) [1]Ka Wai 'Opuna Makani (Wind of the Water-of-Cloud-Banks) to honor Lunalilo and obliquely to condemn Queen Emma's[disambiguation needed ] quest for the throne. [6]Ka Hae Kalaunu (The Flag of the Crown), to glorify her families triumph in the election of 1874. [6]E Kala Ku'u 'Upu 'Ana (Long Years Have I Yearned for Thee), written in 1873. [6]La 'i Au E (Peaceful Am I) [3]Lei Ponimo'i (Carnation Wreath or as more commonly referred to as Carnation Lei), composed November 1874. [6]Akahi Ko'u Manene (I Have Just Shuddered), written at Wailuku [6]Pride of Waiehu, written at Lahaina [6]Makani Waipio (Lovely Waipio) [3]He Inoa no Kai'ulani (A Name Song for Kaiʻulani); written for her niece. [2]He Kanikau No Lele-Io-Hoku; a dirge for Leleiohoku, Queen Lili'uokalani's brother who died of rheumatic fever at age 22 in 1877. [2]Kokohi (To Hold Forever) [2]Puia Ka Nahele (Forest Imbued with Fragrance), 1868. [2]Ehehene Ko 'Aka (Giggle, Giggle Goes Your Laughter) [1]He Ali'i No Wau (I Am Indeed a Chief) [1]Pipili Ka Ua I Ka Nahele (The Rain Clings Close to the Forest) [1]Ima Au Ia Oe E Ke Aloha (I have Sought Thee, My Beloved) [1]Paia Ka Nahele (The Fragrant Woods) [3]Thou E Ka Nani Mae 'Ole (Thou Art the Never Fading Beauty) for which sixteen year old Miriam Likelike share credit. [1]Na'u No Oe (You are Mine), a charming waltz [6]Lamalama i luna ka 'onohi la --- (Bright above is the rainbow ---) [6]Liliko'i composed on Maui as a mele inoa (name song) for her hānai daughter Lydia [6]He 'Ai Na Ka Lani (Foods For the Royalty), in honor of Kalakaua. [6] [10]Anahulu, which took its name from a stream in Waialua, one of Liliʻu's favorite areas. [6]Ka lpo Nohea (Gem of Beauty, often translated as : The Handsome Sweetheart). [6]A Chant written for Bernice Pauahi Bishop's funeral, draws its text from the Book of Job and is the sole work dated 1884 [6]Ka Huna Kai (The Sea Spray), written in London expressing a fond longing for Hawai'i. [5]Kili'oulani (Fine Rain of the Heavenly Pinnacle) [5]Leha 'Ku Koa Mau Maka (Lift Up Your Eyes) based on Psalm 121, dated June 1895. [5]E Ku'u Ho'ola (My Saviour), from Psalm 126, dated June 1895. [5]Himeni Ho'ole'a A Davida (David's Hymn of Praise), also from Psalm 126, dated June 1895. [5]Ka Wai 'Apo Lani (Heavenly Showers), a song expressing hope that she would be returned to the throne. [11]Ke Aloha 'Aina (Love for the Land), alternately called He Lei Aloha (A Lei of Love). The song is a plea for the land and for the life of a nation and a extortation to her people to resolute. [11]Ka Wai O Niakala, a mele hula kuʻi inspired by a trip to Niakala she had made from Boston. [11]Ho'okahi Puana (One Answer), in which she pronounced clearly, without the cutomary veiled language of Hawaiian chant, her views the new government of the Republic of Hawaii. [11]This list is incomplete and includes AT LEAST 8 more for a total of 65 ~ ~
Who are some of the female scientists born is Australia?
Caroline Louisa Waring Atkinson (1834-1872)Naturalist, Botanical Illustrator and Writer. Largely self-educated. A keen student of natural history and an accomplished botanical illustrator. She wrote 'A Voice in the Country' natural history series in the Sydney Morning Heraldbetween 1861 and 1872 and was also published in the 'Horticultural Magazine'. Also provided Ferdinand von Mueller (Botanist and Naturalist) with plant specimens. She died during childbirth.Nancy Burbidge (1912-1977)Botanist. She was a systematic botanist and Curator of the Herbarium, CSIRO Division of Plant Industry 1946-73. Published Flora of Australia and several other books on Australian plants.Suzanne Cory (1942- )Biochemist and Molecular Oncologist. Prior to her appointment as Director of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI) in 1996, Cory was Joint Head of the Molecular Biology Unit with her husband, Jerry Adams, for eight years. She undertook three years of postdoctoral studies at the University of Geneva. The rest of her working life has been spent at WEHI.Joan Ford (1918- )Biologist. Ford was born in South Australia, educated at the University of Western Australia (BScHons 1940) and the University of Tasmania (PhD 1949). She was a Research Biologist with the Department of Physics, the University of Tasmania 1940-50.Joan Freeman (1918- )Nuclear Physicist. During the Second World War , she worked at CSIR Radiophysics Laboratory developing a 10 centimetre microwave radar set. Moved to the UK to study at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University, 1946-51. She worked for the British Atomic Energy Research Establishment for most her working life. In 1976 she became the first female to be awarded the British Institute of Physics' prestigious Rutherford Medal.Jean Galbraith (1906- )Naturalist and Botanical Collector. A prominent Victorian naturalist, Galbraith joined the Field Naturalists' Club of Victoria in 1923 and in 1970 was awarded their Australian Natural History Medallion. In 1950 she published Wildflowers of Victoria which, by 1970, had been published in three editions.Elizabeth Gould (1804-1841) : British Natural History Artist. She visited Australia between 1838 and 1840 with her husband, John Gould, and completed a large number of drawings of Australian birds and mammals, many of which illustrated her husband's fourteen books on Australian birds and mammals.Lorna Hayter (1897-?)Agriculturalist. Hayter studied agriculture at the University of Sydney and then joined the NSW Department of Agriculture. Later she hosted a radio program for the ABC and was editor of The Land.Dorothy Hill (1907-1997)Geologist and Palaeontologist. Hill was Research Professor of Geology at the University of Queensland 1959-72. She has published widely on palaeontology, stratigraphy and geology. Hill was the first female Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science 1956, first Australian female elected to the Royal Society 1965, and first female President of the Australian Academy of Science in 1970.Elizabeth Kenny (1880-1952)Nurse and Health Administrator. Kenny developed a new treatment for poliomyelitis in the 1930s and established clinics in Brisbane with the backing of the state government. Unfortunately, opposition from the medical profession forced her to move to the USA in 1940, and it was there her treatment methods became widely acclaimed.Pauline Ladiges (?-?)Botanist. Ladiges was Professor and Head of the School of Botany at the University of Melbourne. She is a member of the Australian Biological Resources Study (ABRS) Advisory Committee and Deputy Chairman of the Board of the Royal Botanic Gardens.Ida Louisa Lee (1865-1943)Geographer. Lee (later Marriott) approached geography from an historical perspective and reconstructed the exploration of Australia by the British, notably the Admiralty, through the study of logbooks, journals and lost charts found in British repositories.Annie Jean Macnamara (1899-1968)Medical Scientist. Macnamara was a physician at the Melbourne Children's Hospital from 1923, a consultant and medical officer to the Poliomyelitis Committee of Victoria 1925-31, and a medical officer at Yooralla Hospital School for Crippled Children 1928-51. She worked with Macfarlane Burnet on polio research, and fought for the introduction of myxomatosis in Australia.Florence Martin (1867-1957)Physicist. Martin studied at the University of Sydney and undertook research with R. Threlfall between 1892-93 and 1896-98; they published several papers. She also worked at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University. In 1899, Martin ended her career in the field of physics when she retired to take care of her mother.Georgiana Molloy (1805-1843)Botanist. Molloy emigrated to Western Australia from England in 1830 and settled in Augusta. She collected and despatched seeds of local native plants to J. Mangles FRS, who then passed them to collectors in the UK. She was known for her detailed botanical descriptions.Hanna Neumann (1914-1971)Mathematician. Born in Germany, Neumann was Professor and Head of Department of Pure Mathematics, School of General Studies, Australian National University 1964-71.Olive Muriel Pink (1884-1975)Anthropologist and Botanical Artist. Pink sketched many desert flowers around Alice Springs. She was responsible for the gazette of the twenty hectare Australian Arid Regions Flora Reserve in 1956. After her death it was renamed the Olive Pink Flora Reserve.Doris Rivett (1896-1969)Psychologist. Rivett lectured for a short time at the University of Sydney. With her sister, Elsie, she formed the free Children's Library and Crafts Club in 1922, and in 1934 they formed the Children's Library and Crafts Movement which, after their death, became the Creative Leisure Movement.Ellis Rowan (1848-1922)Botanical Artist and Botanical Collector. Rowan had no formal art training; however she was a successful Botanical Artist and painted many wildflowers in New Zealand and Queensland. In 1898 she published A Flower Hunter in Queensland and New Zealand. She sent specimens of rare plants to von Mueller, Director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens. Rowan is best known for her Australian wild flower paintings. The Australian government bought 947 of them in 1923 and the collection is held at the National Library of Australia, together with a portrait of her by John Longstaff.Vicki Sara (?-?)Endocrinologist. After seventeen years at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sara returned to Australia in 1993 as Head of the School of Life Science at Queensland University of Technology. In 1996 she became Dean of Science. Her research focus is in the area of growth hormones and foetal brain development.Harriet Scott (1830-1907) and Helena Scott(1832-1910)Naturalists and Artists. The sisters had considerable knowledge of Australian plants, animals and insects. Their paintings earned high praise from the Entomological Society, and they were elected as honorary members. Helena accompanied her husband, E. Forde, on a survey of the Darling River between Wentworth and Bourke and made a collection of fodder grasses and other flora.Emma Stone (1860-1902)Medical Practitioner. Stone was the first female to register with the Medical Board of Victoria; this she did in 1890. She played a leading role in the establishment of the Queen Victoria Hospital, Melbourne, which was funded by a jubilee shilling fund appeal and officially opened in July 1899.Helen Alma Newton Turner (1908-1995)Geneticist. Turner was one of the world's leading authorities on sheep genetics and worked with the CSIRO for over forty years. Between 1956 and 1973, she was a Senior Principal Research Scientist in the Division of Animal Genetics and led the CSIRO sheep genetics research team. She was a prolific public communicator, and also conducted experiments on twinning in sheeps. Her work has helped to increase the quality of Australian wool.♥
