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San áireamh sa líon sin bhí na céadta mná ó 40 Ceathrúna-sráidbhailte; gach ceann acu lena éadaí traidisiúnta aonair agus ionstraimí. In áit a bheith go bhfuil gach ceann de na 40 grúpaí a dhéanamh i mo onóir chinn mé chun cur chuige do gach grúpa Ceathrú chun beannú dóibh go pearsanta, damhsa, agus grianghraif leo a ghlacadh.
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À visiter le parc du château, On m'a emmené à l'intérieur de la salle isolée, où seules certaines personnes sont autorisées et où leurs cérémonies solennelles ont lieu. J'ai été informé que le Fon et les Royals avaient décidé de me oindre comme l'un des princes du Palais Bambui. La cérémonie comprenait l'échange de mes vêtements pour les vêtements traditionnels portés par un prince. Après certaines cessions, traditionnelle dans la nature et secret, Je publiai au public en attendant l'extérieur que je devais être connu donc en avant comme Mohs Ntoh (Prince du Palais Bambuit). J'ai alors donné mon discours d'acceptation et a parlé des gens qui me avaient inspiré le long du chemin. Je citais Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, Président John F. Kennedy, et Barack Obama. Mon discours a été traduit dans la langue traditionnelle et française au cours 1000 qui étaient réunis pour la cérémonie d'intronisation. Sont inclus dans ce nombre étaient plusieurs centaines de femmes de 40 Quartiers-villages; chacun avec leurs vêtements traditionnels et instruments individuels. Plutôt que d'avoir chacun des 40 groupes RENDUS mon honneur j'ai décidé d'aborder chaque groupe de quartier pour les saluer personnellement, Danse, et prendre des photos avec eux. Comme nous sommes arrivés à la fin de la ligne, nous marchions autour des terrains de cérémonie en agitant des bannières et célébrer. En regardant en arrière sur la foule derrière moi, M'a rappelé les grandes marches aux Etats-Unis-Sud au cours des droits civils Journées des années 1960.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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Dopo visitare i giardini Palace, Sono stato portato all'interno della sala appartata, dove solo alcune persone sono consentiti e dove si svolgono le cerimonie solenni. Sono stato informato che il Fon ed i Royals avevano deciso di ungere me come uno dei Principi del Palazzo Bambui. La cerimonia comprendeva scambiare i vestiti per l'abito tradizionale indossato da un principe. Dopo alcuni mezzi di trasporto, tradizionale in natura e segreta, Mi è stato proclamato per il pubblico in attesa fuori che ero di essere conosciuto da qui via come Moh ntoh (Principe del Palazzo Bambuit). Poi ho dato il mio discorso di accettazione e parlato di persone che mi avevano ispirato lungo la strada. Ho citato Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, Il presidente John F. Kennedy, e Barack Obama. Il mio discorso è stato tradotto nella lingua tradizionale e francese al di sopra 1000 che si erano riuniti per la cerimonia di induzione. Incluso nel quel numero erano diverse centinaia di donne provenienti da 40 Quarters-villages; ciascuno con i loro abiti tradizionali individuali e strumenti. Piuttosto che avere ciascuno degli 40 gruppi eseguono in mio onore ho deciso di affrontare ogni gruppo Quarter a salutarli personalmente, danza, e scattare fotografie con loro. Come abbiamo raggiunto la fine della linea, noi tutti marciato attorno ai giardini cerimoniali sventolando bandiere e festeggiare. Guardando indietro sulla folla dietro di me, Mi sono ricordato delle grandi marce negli Stati Uniti-Sud durante le Giornate dei diritti civili degli anni 1960.
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Ao passear pelos jardins do palácio, Fui levado dentro da sala isolada, onde apenas algumas pessoas são permitidos e onde as suas cerimônias solenes são realizadas. Fui informado de que a Fon e os Royals tinha decidido me ungir como um dos príncipes do Palácio Bambuí. A cerimônia contou com a troca de minhas roupas para a roupa tradicional usada por um príncipe. Depois de certos meios de transporte, tradicional na natureza e secreto, I foi proclamado para o público aguardava do lado de fora que eu estava a ser conhecido daí por diante como Moh Ntoh (Príncipe do Palácio Bambuit). Eu, então, dei o meu discurso de aceitação e falou sobre as pessoas que me inspiraram ao longo do caminho. Citei o Dr.. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, Presidente John F. Kennedy, e Barack Obama. Meu discurso foi traduzido para a língua tradicional e francês ao longo 1000 que se reuniram para a Cerimônia de Indução. Incluído nesse número foram várias centenas de mulheres de 40 Quarters-aldeias; cada um com suas roupas tradicionais e instrumentos individuais. Em vez de ter cada um a 40 grupos de realizar em minha honra eu decidi abordar cada grupo Quarter para cumprimentá-los pessoalmente, dança, e tirar fotografias com eles. Quando chegamos ao fim da linha, todos nós marchamos em volta do terreno cerimoniais agitando bandeiras e celebrando. Olhando para trás, a multidão atrás de mim, Lembrei-me das grandes passeatas no norte-sul durante os Direitos Civis Dias de 1960.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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Κατά την περιοδεία τους λόγους Palace, Με πήγαν μέσα στην απομονωμένη αίθουσα, όπου μόνο ορισμένα άτομα επιτρέπονται και όπου πραγματοποιήθηκε πανηγυρική τελετές τους. Πληροφορήθηκα ότι η Fon και οι Royals είχε αποφασίσει να με χρίσει ως ένας από τους Πρίγκιπες της Bambui Palace. Η τελετή περιελάμβανε την ανταλλαγή ρούχα μου για την παραδοσιακή ενδυμασία που φοριέται από έναν πρίγκιπα. Μετά από ορισμένα μεταφορικά, παραδοσιακό χαρακτήρα και το μυστικό, Θα ανακηρύχθηκε στο κοινό περιμένουν έξω από ότι ήταν να γίνει γνωστό δω και στο εξής ως Μο Ntoh (Πρίγκιπας της Bambuit Palace). Στη συνέχεια έδωσε την ομιλία αποδοχής μου και μίλησε για τους ανθρώπους που με ενέπνευσε στην πορεία. Ανέφερα Δρ. Μάρτιν Λούθερ Κίνγκ, Cesar Chavez, Πρόεδρος John F. Κένεντι, και ο Μπαράκ Ομπάμα. Η ομιλία μου είχε μεταφραστεί στην παραδοσιακή γλώσσα και τη γαλλική στο πάνω 1000 που είχαν συγκεντρωθεί για την τελετή επαγωγής. Περιλαμβάνεται σε αυτό τον αριθμό ήταν αρκετές εκατοντάδες γυναίκες από 40 Τρίμηνα-χωριά; το καθένα με ατομική παραδοσιακά ρούχα και τα όργανά τους. Αντί να έχουν το καθένα από τα 40 ομάδες εκτελέσει προς τιμήν μου, αποφάσισα να προσεγγίσουν κάθε ομάδα συνοικία για να τους χαιρετήσει προσωπικά, χορός, και λαμβάνουν φωτογραφίες μαζί τους. Όπως έχουμε φτάσει στο τέλος της γραμμής, όλοι βάδισαν γύρω από τα τελετουργικά λόγους κουνώντας πανό και γιορτάζει. Κοιτάζοντας πίσω στο πλήθος πίσω μου, Μου θύμισε τις μεγάλες πορείες στις ΗΠΑ-Νότιας κατά τις Ημέρες Πολιτικών Δικαιωμάτων του 1960.
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Bij het verkennen van de gronden van het Paleis, Ik werd genomen binnen de afgelegen hal, waar alleen bepaalde mensen zijn toegestaan en waar hun plechtige ceremonies worden gehouden. Er werd mij verteld dat de Fon en de Royals had besloten om mij te zalven als een van de Prinsen van de Bambui Palace. De ceremonie opgenomen uitwisselen mijn kleding voor de traditionele kleding gedragen door een prins. Na bepaalde vervoermiddelen, traditioneel van aard en geheimzinnige, Ik werd afgekondigd om het publiek in afwachting van buiten die ik moest dus weer bekend worden als Moh Ntoh (Prins van de Bambuit Palace). Ik gaf toen mijn dankwoord en sprak over mensen die me langs de weg had geïnspireerd. Ik citeerde Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, en Barack Obama. Mijn toespraak werd vertaald in de traditionele taal en Frans aan de meer dan 1000 die zich hadden verzameld voor de Inductieceremonie. Inbegrepen in dat aantal waren enkele honderden vrouwen uit 40 Quarters-dorpen; elk met hun eigen traditionele kleding en instrumenten. In plaats van elk van de 40 groepen presteren in mijn eer heb ik besloten om elk kwartaal groep benaderen om hen persoonlijk te begroeten, dans, en neem foto's met hen. Naarmate we het einde van de lijn bereikt, wij allen marcheerden rond het ceremoniële terrein met spandoeken en vieren. Terugkijkend op de menigte achter mij, Ik moest denken aan de grote marsen in de VS en Zuid-tijdens de Civil Rights Dagen van de jaren 1960.
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By toer van die paleis gronde, Ek was geneem in die afgeleë saal, waar net sekere mense toegelaat word en waar hul plegtige seremonies gehou. Ek is ingelig dat die Fon en die Royals het besluit om my te salf as een van die owerstes van die Bambui Palace. Die seremonie ingesluit my klere uitruil vir die tradisionele klere gedra deur 'n prins. Na sekere vervoermiddels, tradisioneel van aard en geheimsinnig, Ek verkondig aan die gehoor wag buite dat ek moet dus weer bekend as Moh Ntoh (Prins van die Bambuit Palace). Ek het toe vir my aanvaarding toespraak en het gepraat oor mense wat my langs die pad geïnspireer. Ek aangehaal Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, en Barack Obama. My toespraak is vertaal in die tradisionele taal en Frans aan die oor 1000 wat vir die induksie seremonie versamel het. Ingesluit in dat die getal was 'n paar honderd vroue uit 40 Kwartale-dorpe; elk met hul individuele tradisionele klere en instrumente. Eerder as om elk van die 40 groepe voer in my eer het ek besluit om elke kwartaal groep te nader om hulle te persoonlik groet, dans, en neem foto's saam met hulle. As ons aan die einde van die lyn, ons almal om die seremoniële gronde waai baniere en vier opgeruk. Terugblik op die skare agter my, Ek was herinner aan die groot optogte in die VSA-Suid gedurende die Civil Rights Dae van die 1960's.
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महल के मैदान का दौरा करने पर, मैं एकांत हॉल के अंदर ले जाया गया, जहां केवल कुछ लोगों के लिए अनुमति दी जाती है और जहां उनके इस पवित्र समारोह आयोजित कर रहे हैं. मैं बताया गया कि Fon और रॉयल्स मुझे Bambuí पैलेस के राजकुमार के रूप में अभिषेक का फैसला किया था. समारोह पारंपरिक एक राजकुमार द्वारा पहने कपड़ों के लिए मेरी कपड़े का आदान प्रदान शामिल. कुछ वाहनों के बाद, प्रकृति और गुप्त में पारंपरिक, मैं दर्शकों के बाहर का इंतजार करने के लिए घोषित किया गया है कि मैं इसलिए आगे मोह Ntoh के नाम से जाना था (Bambuit पैलेस के राजकुमार). मैं तो मेरे स्वीकृति भाषण दिया और लोग हैं जो मेरे रास्ते में प्रेरित किया था के बारे में बात. मैं डॉ उद्धृत. मार्टिन लूथर किंग, सीजर शावेज, राष्ट्रपति जॉन एफ. कैनेडी, और बराक ओबामा. मेरे भाषण पारंपरिक भाषा में अनुवाद किया और अधिक करने के लिए फ्रेंच गया था 1000 कि अधिष्ठापन समारोह के लिए एकत्र हुए थे. उस नंबर में से कई सौ महिलाओं शामिल थे 40 क्वार्टरों-गांवों; अपनी व्यक्तिगत पारंपरिक कपड़े और उपकरणों के साथ प्रत्येक. में से प्रत्येक के बजाय 40 समूहों मेरे सम्मान में प्रदर्शन मैं प्रत्येक क्वार्टर समूह के पास जाने के लिए उन्हें व्यक्तिगत रूप से स्वागत करने के लिए फैसला किया, नृत्य, और उनके साथ तस्वीरें लेने के. हम लाइन के अंत तक पहुँच के रूप में, हम सभी बैनर लहराते और मना रहा औपचारिक मैदान के आसपास मार्च किया. मेरे पीछे भीड़ पर वापस देख रहे हैं, मैं 1960 के नागरिक अधिकार दिनों के दौरान अमेरिका-दक्षिण में बड़े जुलूस की याद दिला रहा था.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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เมื่อเดินทางในบริเวณพระราชวัง, ผมถ่ายภายในห้องโถงที่เงียบสงบ, ที่บางคนเท่านั้นที่ได้รับอนุญาตและที่พิธีศักดิ์สิทธิ์ของพวกเขาที่จะมีขึ้น. ผมได้รับแจ้งว่าฝนและพระราชวงศ์ได้ตัดสินใจที่จะเจิมตั้งเราให้เป็นหนึ่งในเจ้าชายแห่ง Bambui พระราชวัง. พิธีรวมถึงการแลกเปลี่ยนเสื้อผ้าของฉันสำหรับการสวมใส่เสื้อผ้าแบบดั้งเดิมโดยเจ้าชาย. หลังจากที่ยานพาหนะบางอย่าง, แบบดั้งเดิมในธรรมชาติและความลับ, ฉันได้รับการประกาศให้ผู้ชมที่รออยู่ข้างนอกที่ผมเป็นที่รู้จักจึงออกมาเป็นหมอ Ntoh (เจ้าชายแห่ง Bambuit พระราชวัง). จากนั้นผมก็ให้การยอมรับคำพูดของฉันและพูดคุยเกี่ยวกับคนที่เคยเป็นแรงบันดาลใจให้ฉันไปพร้อมกัน. ผมอ้างถึงดร. มาร์ตินลูเธอร์คิง, ซีซาร์ชาเวซ, ประธานาธิบดีจอห์นเอฟ. เคนเนดี, และบารักโอบา. คำพูดของฉันถูกแปลเป็นภาษาฝรั่งเศสแบบดั้งเดิมและไปกว่า 1000 ที่ได้รวมตัวกันเพื่อพิธีเหนี่ยวนำ. รวมอยู่ในจำนวนที่มีหลายร้อยผู้หญิงจาก 40 สี่หมู่บ้าน; แต่ละคนมีเสื้อผ้าแบบดั้งเดิมของพวกเขาแต่ละคนและเครื่องมือ. แทนที่จะมีแต่ละ 40 กลุ่มดำเนินการในเกียรติของฉันฉันตัดสินใจที่จะเข้าใกล้ไตรมาสที่แต่ละกลุ่มเพื่อทักทายพวกเขาเอง, การเต้นรำ, และถ่ายรูปกับพวกเขา. ขณะที่เรามาถึงจุดสิ้นสุดของบรรทัด, เราทุกคนเดินรอบบริเวณพระราชพิธีโบกป้ายและฉลอง. มองย้อนกลับไปในฝูงชนที่อยู่ข้างหลังผม, ผมนึกถึงชายแดนขนาดใหญ่ในภาคใต้ของสหรัฐอเมริกาในช่วงสิทธิวันของปี 1960.
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Upon touring the Palace grounds, I was taken inside the secluded hall, where only certain people are allowed and where their solemn ceremonies are held. I was informed that the Fon and the Royals had decided to anoint me as one of the Princes of the Bambui Palace. The ceremony included exchanging my clothing for the traditional clothing worn by a Prince. After certain conveyances, traditional in nature and secretive, I was proclaimed to the audience awaiting outside that I was to be known hence forth as Moh Ntoh (Prince of the Bambuit Palace). I then gave my acceptance speech and talked about people who had inspired me along the way. I cited Dr. Martin Luther King, Cesar Chavez, President John F. Kennedy, and Barack Obama. My speech was translated into the traditional language and French to the over 1000 that had gathered for the Induction Ceremony. Included in that number were several hundred women from 40 Quarters-villages; each with their individual traditional clothes and instruments. Rather than have each of the 40 groups perform in my honor I decided to approach each Quarter group to greet them personally, dance, and take photographs with them. As we reached the end of the line, we all marched around the ceremonial grounds waving banners and celebrating. Looking back on the crowd behind me, I was reminded of the large marches in the US-South during the Civil Rights Days of the 1960’s.
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