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The Turkish alphabet (Turkish: Türk alfabesi) is a Latin-script alphabet used for writing the Turkish language, consisting of 29 letters, seven of which (Ç, Ğ, I, İ, Ö, Ş and Ü) have been modified from their Latin originals for the phonetic requirements of the language.
Markos Moulitsas Zúniga (/ ˈ m ɑːr k oʊ s m uː ˈ l iː t s ə s /; born September 11, 1971), often known by his username and former military nickname "Kos" (/ ˈ k oʊ z / KOHZ), is an American blogger who is the founder and publisher of Daily Kos, a blog focusing on liberal and Democratic Party politics in the United States.
Daily Kos was founded in May 2002 by Markos Moulitsas in Berkeley, California. [2] [4] The Daily Kos is funded by advertising, [9] [8] fundraising, and donations. [citation needed] As of September 2014, Daily Kos has had an average weekday traffic of hundreds of thousands. [10] In 2008, Time magazine readers named Daily Kos the second best blog ...
A wide variety of time signatures are used in Turkish folk music. In addition to simple ones such as 2/4, 4/4 and 3/4, others such as 5/8, 7/8, 9/8, 7/4, and 5/4 are common. Combinations of several basic rhythms often results in longer, complex rhythms that fit into time signatures such as 8/8, 10/8, and 12/8.
5 8 Rüya Ersavcı & Grup Turkish Delight (Beverly Pollington, Karen Seeberg, Tom Magdish, Ari Barokas, Jerfi Benveniste) "Turkish Delight" Hulki Aktunç Dağhan Baydur 54 3 9 Sonat Bağcan "Dün Gibi" Bahadır Şahin Can Atilla: 9 11 10 Fatih Erkoç "Gülbeyaz Sokağı" Fatih Erkoç: Fatih Erkoç: 27 9 11
The Turkish alphabet reform (Turkish: Harf Devrimi or Harf İnkılâbı) is the general term used to refer to the process of adopting and applying a new alphabet in Turkey, which occurred with the enactment of Law No. 1353 on "Acceptance and Application of Turkish Letters" on 1 November 1928.
Sto Para Pente (Greek: Στο παρά 5; English: In the Nick of Time) is a popular Greek comedy-drama television series which was broadcast on Mega Channel for two seasons, from September 27, 2005 until June 18, 2007.
Turkish "to be" as regular/auxiliary verb and "to be" as copula (imek) contrasts.. The auxiliary verb imek (i-is the root) shows its existence only through suffixes to predicates that can be nouns, adjectives or arguably conjugated verb stems, arguably being the only irregular verb in Turkish.