Some articles on rendered:
... Mohanam tavavapurai by Swathi Thirunal Malargal Nanaindhana Paniyale by K V Mahadevan rendered by P Susheela Ninnukkori Varnam by Ilayaraaja rendered by K S Chithra Ayyan Malai Engal Malai by ...
... commenced between 1800 and 1820, with six rendered columns in a hexagonal plan, stone seats, and a rubble stone dome ... The temple is flanked by rendered walls with circular terminating piers ... It has corner towers and turrets, rendered walls with castellations, and openings with pointed arches and gun loops ...
... with names beginning with Mac or Mc - all have been rendered here as (for example) Macdonald when it should possibly be rendered MacDonald ... Individual family tradition dictates how these names should be rendered, and this should be respected ...
... resource hexes’, more cities, rivers, lakes, islands and so forth, and completely re-rendered mountain ranges (to be more geographically accurate.) The various ‘large sea areas ... wargame map-artist Joseph Youst, to whom Harvey credits the idea for the re-rendered mountain ranges ...
... Purandaradasa Nadhamennum Kovilile by M S Viswanathan rendered by Vani Jayaram Pagalile Oru Nilavinai Kanden by Ilayaraaja rendered by S ... Janaki Mukshika Vahanane by Manachanallur Giridharan rendered by Harini ...
Famous quotes containing the word rendered:
“I waited alone, in the company of orchids, roses and violets who—like people waiting beside you, but to whom you are unknown—maintained a silence which their individuality of living things rendered more imposing and in their chilly manner received the heat from an incandescent coal fire, preciously placed behind a crystal glass, in a white marble tub where it dropped, from time to time, its dangerous rubies.”
—Marcel Proust (1871–1922)
“... the most important effect of the suffrage is psychological. The permanent consciousness of power for effective action, the knowledge that their own thoughts have an equal chance with those of any other person ... this is what has always rendered the men of a free state so energetic, so acutely intelligent, so powerful.”
—Mary Putnam Jacobi (1842–1906)
“Conventionalities are at length as bad as impurities. Even the facts of science may dust the mind by their dryness, unless they are in a sense effaced each morning, or rather rendered fertile by the dews of fresh and living truth.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)