Can You help me? I have to prepare project about something...

[Nergul]

I have to prepare project about something.Which topic I should do.it may be place issue,somebody,something or ext...but it should be intersting.I will give a speech about my project in 3-4 minutes.

[Torsten]

Hi Nergul,

What exactly do you expect us to do?
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Test Of English for International Communication
TOEIC Preparation & TOEIC Vocabulary

[Happytofita]

What about this: Single-sex or educational schools

[Nour25]

hi Nergul,

if you want to prepare a project it must be related to your study. what is your specialization?

[Nergul]

thank you very much but I'm going to tell the Neyzen Tevfik Kolaylı

[Nergul]

do you know him??

[Nour25]

actualy I don't
how is he?

[Happytofita]

Just google Neyzen Tevfik.

[Nour25]

thank you happytofita for this information, now I know who is Neyzen Tevfik

but Nergul, why you want to tell him?

[Nergul]

I think he is intersting also his music is good

[Nergul]

He used to 3 ton hashish during his life.He was an alcoholic.He was a really fearless man.His philosophy of life was nothing.That's why money wasn't important for him.He lived as a vagabond.He said what he want to say.He learned Persian as a young man, and became a Mevlevi in İzmir. He then moved to Istanbul and continued his Mevlevi practice in Galata and Kasımpaşa. In 1902 he became a Bektashi dervish.

His interest in poetry influenced him into meeting with Mehmet Akif Ersoy. He also visited Egypt for sometime between 1908 and 1913.

Neyzen Tevfik's fame in the popular Turkish culture is mainly due to his virtuosity with the ney. Moreover, he was also a heavy drinker while practicing a form of Islam, which was very problematic due to the ban on drinking in Islam. He therefore is also a symbol of a clash between the orthodox Islamic doctrine, and the Bektashi order that he was in, as illustrated in the following translation of his writing:

"The disbeliever's book has neither beginning nor end. A few pages from its middle is all we ever grasp. For religion's sake and fear of blasphemy we endure woe. Reason cannot perceive where righteousness may go.”