struggle, soiree, féte, Fete des Lumieres, once-feted firm, struggle of memory against forgetting, struggle to outlast its feted founder

“The struggle of man against power is the struggle of memory against forgetting,” said Maria Ress, a Nobel Prize-winning journalist who is an outspoken critic of Marcos. “If facts don’t win, we’ll have a whole new history.”

Until now refusing to publicly name an heir apparent, Warren Buffett has confirmed who will be his successor at Berkshire Hathaway

ECONOMIST.COM
Berkshire Hathaway will struggle to outlast its feted founder
Honky Tonk Warren

曝出會計醜聞後，Wirecard將提交破產申請
A financial scandal at the once-feted firm leaves Germany reeling


ECONOMIST.COM

How Wirecard fooled most of the people all of the time
The demise of a Wunderkind





‘America Loves India,’ Trump Declares at Rally With Modi


By MICHAEL CROWLEY


President Trump was feted with music, dancers and more than 100,000 cheering attendees — if not the 10 million he says he was promised.

Arts on the Air | 09.12.2009 | 16:30

Lyon lights up with "Fete des Lumieres"

Großansicht des Bildes mit der Bildunterschrift: France's Lyon

The event has made France‘s second city something of a cultural and technological capital in artistic lighting. For four days hundreds of thousands, of people have been taken to the streets to admire an array of multi-media displays.

The annual “Fete des Lumieres” - Festival of Lights - in the French city of Lyon reached its climax this week. Public buildings, parks, boulevards and statues have been lit up with more hi-tech decorations than ever.

The soiree was held in the cozily candlelit dining room of the club, where Mr. Paulson and his firm, Paulson & Company, feted their funds' good fortune and outlined their next steps amid the market turmoil.

Oscar Wilde’s Reception in Kansas and the Sunflower Soirée.

soirée

ˈswɑːreɪ/

soiree, soirée
noun [C] FORMAL
an evening party, often with musical entertainment

féte (PRAISE)
verb [T]
to praise or to welcome someone publicly because of their achievements:
She was féted by audiences both in her own country and abroad.

 once-feted firm Wirecard 德國30強公司之一

fete

Line breaks: fete

Pronunciation: /feɪt /(also fête)

Definition of fete in English:

NOUN

British

1A public function, typically held outdoors and organized to raise funds for a charity, including entertainment and the sale of goods and refreshments:a church fete

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1.1chiefly North American A celebration or festival.

EXAMPLE SENTENCES

VERB

[WITH OBJECT]Back to top  

Honour or entertain (someone) lavishly:she was an instant celebrity, feted by the media / feted business man.

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Origin

late Middle English (in the sense 'festival, fair'): fromFrench, from Old French feste (see feast).