Expectation

Expectation or Expectations may refer to: To do or be someone or something in another ones point of view.

Science

Books

Music

Albums

Songs

Expectations (Dance Exponents album)

Expectations is an album by New Zealand band the Dance Exponents, released in 1985. The album peaked at #7 and spent 8 weeks on the New Zealand Album chart. The album was released on CD in 1999 and featured 3 extra tracks but has since been deleted. In May 2013 Universal Music will re-release the album digitally in New Zealand in remastered standard and deluxe editions. The deluxe edition features six additional tracks of singles, b-sides, rarities and demos.

Track listing

Additional tracks on 2013 digital Deluxe Edition:

Expectations (Keith Jarrett album)

Expectations is a 1972 album by the pianist, saxophonist and composer Keith Jarrett, released on Columbia Records. In addition to Jarrett, musicians on the recording include Dewey Redman (tenor saxophone), Charlie Haden (bass), Paul Motian (drums), Sam Brown (guitar), Airto Moreira (percussion), as well as brass and string sections whose members are not credited in the album information. Expectations was produced by George Avakian.

Expectations was the only recording Jarrett made under his own name on Columbia Records. Jarrett had been a member of Miles Davis' band, which recorded for Columbia, until shortly before making Expectations; the label subsequently signed him to his own contract, but subsequently broke the contract by dropping Jarrett after the record's release.

Track listing

Amiel

Amiel is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname:

Given name:

Henri-Frédéric Amiel

Henri Frédéric Amiel (September 27, 1821 in Geneva – May 11, 1881 in Geneva) was a Swiss moral philosopher, poet, and critic.

Born in Geneva in 1821, he was descended from a Huguenot family driven to Switzerland by the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.

After losing his parents at an early age, Amiel travelled widely, became intimate with the intellectual leaders of Europe, and made a special study of German philosophy in Berlin. In 1849 he was appointed professor of aesthetics at the academy of Geneva, and in 1854 became professor of moral philosophy.

These appointments, conferred by the democratic party, deprived him of the support of the aristocratic party, whose patronage dominated all the culture of the city. This isolation inspired the one book by which Amiel is still known, the Journal Intime ("Private Journal"), which, published after his death, obtained a European reputation. It was translated into English by British writer Mary Augusta Ward at the suggestion of academic Mark Pattison.