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Omoluwabi now encompasses acquired knowledge, education, hard work, civilized behavior, effective communication, and humanity. This evolution ensured the concept remained relevant, guiding Yoruba individuals toward excellence in all aspects of life. The significance of Omoluwabi lies in its ability to inspire individuals to strive for greatness.
Perfect is the enemy of good is an aphorism that means insistence on perfection often prevents implementation of good improvements. Achieving absolute perfection may be impossible; one should not let the struggle for perfection stand in the way of appreciating or executing on something that is imperfect but still of value.
Hunar-nāma ('the book of excellence', also transliterated Honarnāme) is a 487-distich Persian mathnavī poem composed by ‘Uthmān Mukhtārī at Tabas in the period 500-508 (1105-13 CE), when he was at the court of Seljuqs in Kirmān.
Manisha Panchakam is a stotra containing five verses [1] attributed by the Advaita-traditiin to Adi Shankara, [2] the Hindu philosopher. It is said that in these five verses Shankara brings out the essence of Advaita Vedanta.
Arete (Ancient Greek: ἀρετή, romanized: aretḗ) is a concept in ancient Greek thought that, in its most basic sense, refers to "excellence" of any kind [1] —especially a person or thing's "full realization of potential or inherent function." [2] The term may also refer to excellence in "moral virtue." [1]
Poetry 1984 Raghuvir Sahay: Log Bhool Gaye Hain: Poetry 1985 Nirmal Verma: Kavve Aur Kala Pani: Short stories 1986 Kedarnath Agarwal: Apurva: Poetry 1987 Shrikant Verma: Magadh: Poetry 1988 Naresh Mehta: Aranya: Poetry 1989 Kedarnath Singh: Akaal Mein Saras: Poetry 1990 Shiv Prasaad Singh: Neela Chand: Novel 1991 Girija Kumar Mathur: Main Vaqt ...
United States Air Force Academy: Integrity First, Service before self, Excellence in All we Do United States Coast Guard (USCG): Semper Paratus (Always ready) United States Coast Guard Life-Saving Service (USCG LSS): You have to go out, but you don't have to come back [ 3 ]
Magdalena Gómez was born in 1953, in the Bronx, New York [1] to a Spanish Gitano father and a Puerto Rican mother. [4] Gómez's parents were not formally educated. Her father had only completed school to a second-grade level, but was fluent in three languages and proficient in five languages, Spanish, English, Basque, Italian, and Portuguese. [3]