title: Michael Hahn

texts: He was an attorney, politician, publisher and planter in New Orleans, Louisiana. He served in Congress twice, first as a Unionist Democratic Congressman in 1862 and then as a Republican in 1865 and 1884. During the American Civil War, he was the 19th Governor of Louisiana and served from 1864 to 1865. He is said to be the first ethnic Jewish governor in the United States. He was a practicing Episcopalian by that time. The Radical Republicans refused to allow the Southerners to be seated in the Senate. He was elected for several terms as a Republican to the state House during the Reconstruction era, where he was also elected as Speaker.He owned and operated three newspapers in succession that supported the Republican Party, its program, and its candidates in the state. He spent a lot of his money on these papers. In 1884, he was elected to Congress from Louisiana's 2nd congressional district with a strong majority. He was in office for about a year. In 1830, as the last child in his family, he was born in Palatinate, part of the Kingdom of Bavaria, now of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. His father died before he was born. Sources say that <mask>'s parents were Jewish.He arrived in New York City with his widowed mother and four older siblings. After traveling to the Republic of Texas, the family settled in New Orleans. The children were orphans because of the death of their mother. He graduated from City High School with the help of his siblings. He began to read law at the age of 19 under Christian Roselius, a prominent Whig attorney and later Attorney General of Louisiana. He graduated from the University of Louisiana with a law degree. He worked in the office after getting his degree.He ran the school system as its director after being elected to the New Orleans city school board at the age of 22. He joined the Democratic party. Stephen Douglas won the Presidential Election of 1860. He spoke several languages, including English, French, and German. In 1860, a pro-Union speech was delivered in Lafayette Square. He didn't take an oath of loyalty to the Confederacy. The Republican from Louisiana's 2nd congressional district was a supporter of the Union and opposed to secession.Most of New Orleans was occupied by the Union. The 37th Congress adjourned on March 4, 1863, during the Civil War. There should be no representation from Louisiana until it is rebuilt. He befriended President Lincoln during his time in Washington. In 1864, Nathaniel P. Banks, the Union Military Commander of the Department of the Gulf, called state elections and convened a constitutional convention in Louisiana, which had been occupied by the federal government. Unionists opposed the moderate plan called for by General Banks. The New Orleans True Delta was purchased by <mask> and he used it to promote moderate Unionism.The Free-State Party had a Governor who won the election with over 12,000 votes. J. Q. A. Fellows, a conservative Democrat, received 26% of the votes; and Benjamin Franklin Flanders, a radical Republican, received 20% of the votes. He was the first German-born governor of an American state. He is said to be the first ethnic Jewish governor in the United States, and by then he was worshiping as an Episcopalian. On March 4, 1864, the Governor of Louisiana was inaugurated in a ceremony paid for by the General Banks. As governor, he supported universal education.He tried to get suffragists for freedmen and previously free people of color, but it was too early. The 15th Amendment was approved by him. The foundation for a public school system for blacks was laid by <mask>'s administration, as well as an aborted Reconstruction in Louisiana. Major General Stephen A. Hurlbut replaced Banks as commander of the Department of the Gulf after he was opposed by the Governor. General Hurlburt refused to recognize the state civil government. In 1865, the state legislature elected <mask> to the U.S. Senate. The state had more work to do before being allowed to rejoin the Union, so Radical Republicans did not seat him.Lieutenant Governor James Madison Wells took over. After the assassination of President Lincoln in 1865, Congress refused to seat anyone from the South until a reconstruction plan could be worked out. Radical Republicans called for a convention to revise Louisiana's Constitution in order to include black suffragists. He was wounded in the New Orleans Riot. In 1867, he became editor and manager of the New Orleans Republican newspaper, which was against President Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction program. In 1872, he retired to a plantation. His third newspaper, the St. Charles Herald, was published there.He grew sugar cane in the "sugar parishes" of this region. He was a member of the Louisiana State Legislature from 1871 to 1878. He was elected Speaker of the House and Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. In January 1879 he left the U.S. Mint in New Orleans. The 26th state judicial district included Saint John the Baptist, Saint Charles, and Jefferson parishes. The New Orleans Ledger was established to promote Republican candidates. Although Democrats regained control of the state legislature, <mask> was admired for his integrity and consistency of position.In 1884, he was elected to Congress as a Republican from Louisiana's 2nd congressional district. On March 15, 1886, the only Republican congressman from Louisiana died in his hotel room in Washington, D.C. He had a blood vessel near his heart. His body was returned to New Orleans. His funeral was conducted by an Episcopal priest and he was buried in New Orleans. He was poor and never married. He spent a lot of his wealth trying to keep the Republican newspapers he published.There is a list of United States Congress members who died in office. Louisiana History 13 (summer 1972): pp. 229–52. The Cemetery Memorial by La- Cemeteries was created to honor people from Sdliche Weinstrae who died in the United States.

masks: Hahn Hahn Hahn Hahn Hahn


title: Thucydides

type: paraphrased

texts: He was an Athenian historian and general. The fifth-century BC war between Sparta and Athens is recounted in his History of the Peloponnesian War. Those who accept his claims to have applied strict standards of impartiality and evidence-gathering and analysis of cause and effect without reference to intervention by the deities, as outlined in his introduction to his work, have dubbed him the father of scientific history. He is the father of the school of political realism, which views the political behavior of individuals and the subsequent outcomes of relations between states as ultimately mediated by, and constructed upon, fear and self-interest. His text is studied at many universities and military colleges. The Melian dialogue is considered a seminal work of international relations theory, while his version of Funeral Oration is studied by political theorists, historians, and students of the classics. In crises such as plagues, massacres, and civil war, Thucydides developed an understanding of human nature.Modern historians don't know much about <mask>'s life. The most reliable information comes from his History of the Peloponnesian War, in which he mentions his birthplace. He fought in the war, contracted the plague, and was exiled by the democracy. He may have been involved in the Samian Revolt. Evidence from the Classical period shows that <mask> was from the Athenian deme of Halimous, and that his father's name was Olorus. There is a somewhat doubtful anecdote of his early life. When he was a young boy, he and his father were supposed to go to the agora of Athens to listen to a lecture by Herodotus.According to some accounts, the young <mask> cried with joy after hearing the lecture and decided to write history. The same account claims that after the lecture, Herodotus spoke with the youth and his father. The episode is most likely from a later Greek or Roman account of his life. The Plague of Athens killed many Athenians. He owned gold mines in the coastal area of Thrace, opposite the island of Thasos. He was sent to Thasos as a general because of his influence in the Thracian region. The Battle of Amphipolis began when the Spartan general Brasidas attacked the city in the winter of 423 BC.The commander of Amphipolis, Eucles, was sent to help. Brasidas acted quickly to offer moderate terms to the Amphipolitans for their surrender because they were afraid of help arriving by sea. Amphipolis was already under Spartan control. The fall of Amphipolis caused great concern in Athens. He claimed that it was not his fault and that he had been unable to reach it in time. He was exiled because of his failure to save Amphipolis, because he lived through it and gave his attention to it. It was my fate to be an exile from my country for twenty years after my command at Amphipolis; and being present with both parties, and especially with the Peloponnesians, I had leisure to observe affairs.He was able to view the war from the perspective of both sides because he was an exile from Athens. The history of the war between the Peloponnesians and the Greeks was written by an Athenian named <mask>. According to Herodotus, the name Olorus was connected with Thrace and Thracian royalty. The leader of the old aristocracy, Cimon, was the son of the Athenian general and leader of the Radical Democrats. It's quite likely that Cimon's maternal grandfather's name was Olorus. Thrace was linked with another Thucydide who lived before the historian. It seems that his family owned a large estate in Thrace, one that even contained gold mines, and which allowed them considerable and lasting affluence.The security and continued prosperity of the wealthy estate must have necessitated formal ties with local kings or chieftains, which explains the adoption of the distinctly royal Thracian name loros into the family. After being exiled, <mask> took permanent residence in the estate and was able to devote himself to full-time history writing and research. He decided to fund his own historical investigations after retiring from the political and military spheres. The biography of <mask> was written a thousand years after his death and comes from later and less reliable ancient sources. After the city's surrender and the end of the war, someone named Oenobius passed a law allowing Thucydides to return to Athens, according to Pausanias. According to Pausanias, Thucydides was murdered on his way back to Athens and his tomb was placed near the Melite gate. Evidence suggests he lived as late as  397 BC, or perhaps slightly later.A monument to Plutarch was erected in Cimon's family plot, where his remains were returned after he was murdered. The tradition goes back to Polemon, who claimed that he had found a memorial outside of the deme. Didymus mentioned another tomb. The end of the narrative in the middle of the year 411 BC has been explained as a result of his death while writing the book, although other explanations have been put forward. ferences about <mask>' character can only be drawn from his book. During his description of the Athenian plague, he remarked that old Athenians seemed to remember a rhyme which said that with the Dorian War would come a "great death". The death by famine or "starvation" was originally mentioned in the rhyme, but was forgotten due to the current plague.The rhyme will be remembered as "famine" and any mention of "plague" will be forgotten. <mask> disliked the demagogues who followed him and approved of the power that Pericles had over the people. He didn't approve of the democratic commoners or the radical democracy that Pericles ushered in, but he thought democracy was acceptable when led by a good leader. He does not minimize the negative effect of his own failure at Amphipolis in his presentation of events. Occasionally, however, strong passions break through, as in his appraisals of the democratic leaders. Sometimes, he has been connected with the exile. It has been argued that Thucydides was moved by the suffering inherent in war and concerned about the excesses to which human nature is prone in such circumstances, as in his analysis of the atrocities committed during the civil conflict on Corcyra, which included the phrase "war is a violentThe History of the Peloponnesian War believed that it was an important event. He began to write the History at the beginning of the war. He wanted to write an account that would serve as a possession for all time. The History breaks off at the end of the first year of the war, in the wake of the Athenian defeat at Syracuse, but there is no mention of the final seven years of the conflict. The History of the Peloponnesian War continued beyond the end of the war in 404 BC, exemplified by a reference at Book I.1.13 to the conclusion of the war. The History of the Peloponnesian War is one of the eight books that were divided into after his death. The Library of Alexandria is most likely where librarians and archivists made this subdivision.One of the first true historians is Thucydide. Like Herodotus, who was known as "the father of history", <mask> places a high value on the testimony of witnesses. He interviewed participants about the events that he recorded. Unlike Herodotus, who often teaches that a hubris invites the wrath of the deities, Thucydides does not acknowledge divine intervention in human affairs. Although the exact description of his style in relation to many successive historians remains unclear, Thucydides exerted wide historiographical influence on subsequent Hellenistic and Roman historians. Readers in antiquity placed the continuation of the History in the writings of Xenophon. Xenophon's writings were often described as attempts to "finish" Thucydides's History.Many of these interpretations, however, have gained significant scepticism among modern scholars, such as Dillery, who argue that the "modern" history of Xenophon qua Thucydides is antithetical. The inclusion of lengthy formal speeches that were literary reconstructions rather than quotations of what was said is a noteworthy difference between the methods of writing history used by modern historians. If he hadn't done this, historians wouldn't know what was said, as there is a plethora of documentation today. The method was used to rescue his oral sources from oblivion. We don't know how they spoke. The recreation uses a heroic register. The funeral oration of Pericles includes a defence of democracy and heaps honor on the dead.The placement of this passage heightens the contrast with the description of the plague in Athens immediately following it, which graphically emphasizes the horror of human mortality. The bodies of dying men lay one upon another, and half-dead creatures were gathered around the fountains in their thirst for water. The sacred places in which they had quartered themselves were full of corpses of people who had died there, just as they were, for, as the disaster passed all bounds, men, not knowing what was to become of them, became equally contemptuous of the property of and the dues They buried the bodies as best they could after all the burial rites were upset. Many from want of the proper appliances, through so many of their friends having died already, had recourse to the most shameless sepultures: sometimes getting the start of those who had raised a pile, they threw their own dead body upon the stranger's pyre. In his book, the events in which he grew up are not discussed. He saw himself as recording an event, not a period, and went to great lengths to exclude extraneous things.Paul Shorey says that <mask> is a cynic devoid of moral sensibility. He says that <mask> conceived of human nature as strictly determined by one's physical and social environments. The political vision of Francis Cornford was informed by a tragic ethical vision, in which a man is isolated from nature and only seen by a few dim rays of human light. He bears within him, self-contained, his destiny in his own character, and this shapes his course. Out of the surrounding darkness comes the blinding strokes of Fortune, unaccountable and unforeseen. The thinking and character of his History is influenced by the teachings of the Sophists. His skeptical ideas about justice and morality are possible evidence.His views on nature revolving around the factual, empirical, and non-anthropomorphic suggest that he was aware of the views of philosophers such as Anaxagoras. There is evidence of his knowledge of Hippocratic medical writings. The relationship between human intelligence and judgment, Fortune and Necessity, and the idea that history is too irrational to predict were some of the things that <mask> was interested in. Scholars view Thucydides as teaching the lesson that democracies need leadership, but that it can be dangerous to democracy. In The City and Man, he argues that the problem in the nature of Athenian democracy is related to the fact that Thucydides's own "wisdom was made

masks: Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides Thucydides


title: Thucydides

texts: possible" by the Periclean democracy. For Canadian historian Charles Norris Cochrane, Thucydides's focus on cause and effect, and strict exclusion of other factors anticipates twentieth-century scientific positivism. According to the son of a physician, early medical writers such as Hippocrates of Kos influenced the way Thucydides described the plague in Athens.After World War II, a classical scholar pointed out that the problem of Athenian imperialism was one of <mask>'s central preoccupations and that his history was in the context of Greek thinking about international politics. The treatment of realpolitik was further examined by other scholars after the appearance of her study. The perception of <mask> as the father of realpolitik has been questioned recently. The literary qualities of the History, which they see as belonging to the narrative tradition of Homer and Hesiod and as concerned with the concepts of justice and suffering, have been brought to the fore. According to Richard Ned Lebow, "the last of the tragedians, Thucydides drew heavily on epic poetry and tragedy to construct his history, which not surprisingly is also constructed as a narrative." The blind and immoderate behavior of the Athenians ultimately leads to their downfall. His History could serve as a warning to future leaders to be more careful, since someone would be scrutinizing their actions with a historian's objectivity rather than a chronicler's flattery.The historian J. is a historian. B. The longest and most decisive step that has ever been taken by a single man towards making history what it is today is the work of Thucydide. The most significant war in antiquity, the Peloponnesian War, was not written about because it was important, but because it caused the most suffering, according to historian H. D. Kitto. Several passages of <mask>'s book are written with an intensity of feeling hardly exceeded by Sappho herself. Karl Popper writes in his book The Open Society and Its Enemies that he was the greatest historian of all time. We need not agree with him because his work represents an interpretation, a point of view.Although he apparently did not belong to the extreme, we must never forget that in the war between Athenian democracy and the "arrested oligarchic tribalism of Sparta", Thucydides's "involuntary bias", and that his heart was not with Athens, his native city Both Herodotus and Herodotus had a significant influence on Western historiography. The introductory statement of Thucydides is thought to refer to his counterpart, but he doesn't mention him by name. He wants to look into the truth of things done, and which, according to the condition of humanity, may be done again, or at least their like, in order to make him think it's profitable. It is compiled for a long time rather than for a prize. The events of the Persian Wars, as well as geographical and ethnographical information, as well as the fables related to him during his extensive travels, are recorded in Herodotus' Histories. He doesn't pass a definitive judgement on what he has heard.In the case of conflicting or unlikely accounts, he presents both sides and invites readers to decide for themselves. Modern historians leave out their personal beliefs in order to pass judgement on the events they are reporting. The work of Herodotus is said to have been read at festivals where prizes were awarded. Conflicts and wars are seen as misfortunes from initial acts of injustice perpetuated through cycles of revenge by Herodotus. Although he does not reveal his sources, <mask> claims to confine himself to factual reports of contemporary political and military events, based on unambiguous, first-hand, eye-witness accounts. Life is seen as political life and history as political history. Geographic and ethnographic aspects are not included in his analysis of political events.Historians held up <mask>'s writings as a model of true history. Greek historians were required to say what had been done, according to Lucian. The historians of the fourth century BC accepted that contemporary history was the proper domain of a historian. Cicero calls Herodotus the "Father of History", yet the Greek writer Plutarch called Herodotus a "barbarian lover" to the detriment of the Greeks. Unlike <mask>, however, these authors all continued to view history as a source of moral lessons and infused their works with their own biases. Due to the loss of the ability to read Greek, <mask> and Herodotus were largely forgotten during the Middle Ages in Western Europe, although their influence continued in the Byzantine world. The discovery of America in the late-sixteenth and early-seventeenth century made Herodotus a highly respected ethnographer in Europe.Information about Middle Eastern countries in the Histories provided a basis for establishing Biblical chronology. The first European translation of Thucydides was made by Lorenzo Valla in 1448 and the first Greek edition was published in 1502. Poggio Bracciolini claimed to have been influenced by Polybius, but Western European historians didn't pay much attention to him as a political philosopher during the Renaissance. In Niccol Machiavelli's The Prince (1513), the aim of a new prince is to maintain his state, but there is not much evidence of <mask>'s influence. J is a later historian. B. If, instead of a history, Thucydides had written an analytical treatise on politics, with particular reference to the Athenian empire, it is probable that he could have prevented Machiavelli.A statesman is often compelled to act against faith, humanity and religion in order to maintain a state. ... The true Machiavelli entertained an ideal: Italy for the Italians, Italy freed from the stranger, and in the service of this ideal he wanted to see his speculative science of politics applied. He was a historian, not a political person. It was part of the method to eliminate sentiment and morality. In 1628, the English political philosopher Thomas Hobbes was the first to translate his writings into English from Greek. According to the founding fathers of political realism, Hobbes, and Machiavelli, state policy should focus on maintaining military and economic power rather than ideals or ethics.Historians stressed what they saw as <mask>'s seriousness, his scientific objectivity and his advanced handling of evidence. A cult following developed among German philosophers who claimed that the culture of the most impartial knowledge of the world finds its last glorious flower. Johannes von Mller, a Swiss historian, said that <mask> was one of the best teachers of the wisdom of human life. Thomas Babington Macaulay and Leopold von Ranke were the progenitors of modern source-based history writing. The world he drew was theirs, an exclusive power-brokers' club. Herodotus has been the choice of imaginative novelists, whereas the writings of men like Henry Kissinger have turned up as a guiding spirit in military academies, neocon think tanks and the novels of Michael Ondaatje. Herodotus was admired by these historians as social and ethnographic history became a part of political history.The study of long-term cultural and economic developments and the patterns of everyday life was pioneered in the twentieth century by the works ofJohan Huizinga,Marc Bloch, and Fernand Braudel. The tradition of Herodotus has been extended by the Annales School. During the Cold War, the influence of <mask> was more important in the area of international relations than before. The tension between the two traditions goes beyond historical research. According to Irving Kristol, a self-proclaimed founder of American neoconservatism, <mask> wrote "the favorite neoconservative text on foreign affairs." The Naval War College is located in Rhode Island. In a review of a recent edition of Herodotus, Daniel Mendelsohn suggests that flattery of <mask> was a form of self-presentation during his graduate school days. One contemporary historian believes that Herodotus looked at the past as a reason why the present is the way it is, and to search for causality for events beyond the realm of Tyche.Further reading Primary sources Herodot iz Halikarnasa can be found here. Zgodbe. The Slovenska Matica was v Ljubljani. The Peloponnesian War was written by <mask>. New York, E. P. Dutton. The translation was written by Richard Crawley. In 2006 the library was re-issued.The Peloponnesian War was written by <mask>. Indianapolis was translated by Steven Lattimore. Perseus.tufts.edu. Pausanias, Description of Greece, Books I-II, was translated by W. H. S. Jones. Bernadotte Perrin is from Cambridge, MA. The Harvard University Press. London.The William Heinemann company was founded in 1914. Perseus.tufts.edu. "The Greek Polis and the Creation of Democracy" is one of the secondary sources for The Landmark Thucydides. The book was edited by David Ames Curtis. "La polis grecque et la création de la démocratie" was written byCornelius Castoriadis. The labyrinths du Carrefoure II. The ditions du Seuil was published in Paris.It was 261–306. la force et le droit. Ce qui est la Grce. Tome 3 is in Paris. W. Robert was named after Thucydides. The War Narrative: A Structural Study was published in 1984. The University of California Press was published in Berkeley, CA.John Huston, Jr., was known as Finley. Harvard University Press was published in 1947. Steven Forde wrote The ambition to rule: Alcibiades and the politics of imperialism. A War Like No Other: How the Athenians and Spartans Fought the Peloponnesian War was published in 1989. New York: Random House. 2 volumes. Clarendon was published in Oxford in 1991–1996.There is avol. 2), (vol. 3). 2. Hornblower, Simon. The Archidamian War was published in London. The Peloponnesian War was published by Cornell University Press. The Greek Historians was published in New York.The book is about war and national character. Boulder: Westview, 1999. The University of California Press was published in 1990. Restoring Thucydides was written by Andrew and Jay. New York: Cambria Press in 2020. "Justice, Power, and Athenian Imperialism: An Ideological Moment in the History of Political Thought" was published in 2005. The Athenian Imperialism was written by Romilly, de, and others.Basil Blackwell was in Oxford in 1963. The origins of the Peloponnesian War was published in 1998. pp. It's xii, 444. The Landmark Thucydides: A Comprehensive Guide to the Peloponnesian War was written by Robert B. New York: Free Press. The introduction for the common reader was written by Perez and Zagorin.The University Press of New Jersey was published in 2005. The table of contents of the project "Did Thucydides Really Tell The Truth?" can be found here. October 2009, in Slate. The works by <mask> at Somni are listed at Great Thinkers.org. Italy was in the 14th century. De bello Peloponnesiaco. Naples was in the 14th century.Athenians died in the 5th-century BC and Ancient Athenian generals died in the

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title: John Kelsall

texts: <mask> was a British composer, conductor and lecturer. Studies <mask> was born in East Retford and studied composition, piano and organ at Aberdeen University, gaining an MA with composition a major part of his final submission. His PhD was done in 1975 at Glasgow University. A Cert was completed by him. Ed was awarded the FLCM in Composition in 1979. He wrote a lot of sacred and secular works. <mask> was a lecturer at Kingston University from 1977 until his death in 1986.He founded the Polytechnic's Chamber Choir and became its first director, as well as establishing a demanding calendar of concerts and cathedral residencies. The Chamber Choir under <mask> became one of the Polytechnic's premier groups, performing at major venues up and down the UK. He died in Kingston-upon-Thames at the age of 39. Kelsall's output has been neglected since his death. Kelsall's music is published by two companies. The <mask> Memorial Recital took place on July 28, 2008 at St Michael's, Cornhill, London. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the Music Centre at Kingston Polytechnic offered a BA Hons Mus Ed degree, designed to develop the wider range of skills required in music education, with an emphasis on combining academic and practical aspects of music.Other courses include a one-year post-graduate/post-diploma course, a BEd Hons course, a BEd in-service course for teachers already in the profession, and supervision of approved research for MPhil and PhD. The Music Centre was located in an elegant Regency mansion and had a wide variety of groups to choose from. The Medici Quartet, the London Sinfonietta, and the International Society for the Study of Tension in Performance were all based at the Music Centre. <mask> directed the Chamber Choir after <mask>'s death. The event celebrating the life and work of <mask> was held at St. Andrew's Church in England. It was the twenty-year anniversary of <mask>'s death. A reception and a panel discussion about <mask>'s life and work followed the Choral Evensong.A short concert featuring a selection of <mask>'s secular works concluded the evening. Kelsall - Eternal God, we look to thee, Preces and Responses: <mask>, and Nunc Dimittis. The choir of St Andrew and St Mark, Surbiton, as well as guests, are from the Kingston Chamber Singers. Simon Harvey is an organist. Panel discussion speakers are <mask>, <mask>, and Benjamin Costello. Text: 15th Century; Anon / Completed: unknown (revised on 25 August 1973) Bless ye the Lord! The text was from the Benedicite and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611Robert Southwell's text was published in 1985 by Oecumuse and was commissioned by the John Bate Choir. Christus factus est was the anthem for SATB. The anthem for trebles was completed in 1978. The 1983 Ecce, Agnus Dei anthem was written by T S Eliot. The Easter Past was completed on 29 September 1970. The text is adapted from Eternal God, we look to Thee. The anthem for SATB with divisions was written by Gloria.I call with my whole heart when setting for SATB with divisions. I sing of a myden, from the anthem for SATB with divisions. The anthem for solo and SATB was written in the early 15th century. There is an anthem for SATB with some divisions. The text was compiled by J. Smith in 1784 and Jesus Christ the Apple Tree in 1980. The text was compiled by J. Smith, USA, 1784. Text: from Love Came Down at Christmas (carol for SATB with divisions and organ)Matin Responsory (Responsory of Mattins) was completed. The Matin Responsory (St Dunstan's) was completed. Missa Brevis was completed. The Latin Mass was completed in 1978. Noctem Quietam is a SATB for Candlemas. Nunc Dimittis wrote the anthem for the SATB choir. Nunc Dimittis was written to partner the Magnificat of 1986 and was completed in April 1979.The BCP was completed on 24 June 1967. The 1972 Preces and Responses (Ferial) 3rd set is set for unacc. The text is for the 4th set of unknown Preces and Responses. Text: BCP, Completed: 1979 Prothalamion. The anthem for SATB was completed on January 24, 1984. The anthem for SATB was written in the late 15th century. Set me as a seal upon the heart.The Song of Songs is a Soprano solo and five-part choir anthem. The SATB for 8 vs. 6 and 7 was completed in January 1980. Christina Rossetti composed the 1985 Thre Kingés. The text is from the National Library of Scotland. On December 26, 1983 Veni Creator Spiritus was completed. Text: attrib. Virgin's Lullaby, The (carol for two-part choir, with two treble recorders and cello) was completed on 7 December 1974.My Dancing Day is an anthem for SATB with divisions. Music: Basque Noel and Text: S. Baring-Gould. Maurice Duruflé has music for SATB. The Lord's Prayer was written in 1979. Romance IX - San Juan de la Cruz was completed in 1982. Three Miniatures Completed: 2 September 1979 Triptych Completed: Easter 1970 The words were taken from the closing lines of Joyce's Ulysses.picc. 2 bs, 2 cl, alt sx, 10 sx, 2 tpts, 2 tbn, elec. Piano, perc. Text: Christmas 1978 Rosemoundé, Sunwards, and Three Songs for Feste were all completed. Alumni of the University of Aberdeen have died.

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John Lawrence Kelsall
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John Kelsall
Peter Johnson
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Peter Johnson
John Bate


title: Robert Burton

texts: <mask> was an English writer and fellow of Oxford University, best known for his book The Anatomy of Melancholy. Born in 1577 to a well-off family of the landed gentry, <mask> attended two grammar schools and then Brasenose College in Oxford at the age of 15. <mask>'s education at Oxford may have been drawn out by an affliction of melancholy and included an early transfer to Christ Church. By 1607 <mask> was qualified as a tutor. <mask> had early literary interests at Oxford, including some Latin poems, a now-lost play performed before and panned by King James I himself, and his only surviving play: an academic satire called Philosophaster. This work, though less well regarded than <mask>'s masterpiece, has received more attention than most of the other surviving examples of university drama. <mask> tried to leave the university after obtaining his MA in 1605.He was able to get the living of St Thomas the Martyr's Church, Oxford through the university and external patronage. He was a fellow of Oxford and served in a number of administrative roles. He came to accept his "sequestered" existence in the libraries of Oxford, speaking highly of his alma mater. The Anatomy of Melancholy is <mask>'s most famous work. It was first published in 1621 and was reprinted five times. <mask> wrote as much to alleviate his own melancholy as to help others. The final edition had more than 500,000 words.The book is filled with quotations from and paraphrases of many authorities, both classical and contemporary, amounting to the culmination of a lifetime's worth of erudition. In 1640, <mask> died. The Bodleian and Christ Church held his personal library. The Anatomy was used and plagiarised by many authors during his lifetime and after his death, but entered a lull in popularity through the 18th century. The plagiarism revelation revived interest in his work, especially among the Romantics. The dissection received more attention in the 20th and 21st centuries. <mask> has attracted many distinguished readers, including Samuel Johnson, Benjamin Franklin, and William Osler.<mask> was born on February 8, 1577. <mask> believed he was conceived on 9 PM on 25 May 15 76, a time he used in his astrological calculations. He was the second of four sons and the fourth of ten children, his older brother William was a noted antiquarian and topographer. Both of his parents' families were members of the landed gentry. <mask> writes of his mother's "excellent skill in chirurgery" in his medical book. A member of their mother's family, Anthony Faunt, was said to have died from the passion of melancholy, and William speaks fondly of the family's maternal relation to Arthur Faunt, a Jesuit controversialist and uncle to William and <mask>. The King Edward VI College, Nuneaton and Bishop Vesey's Grammar School are probably where <mask> attended.Some writers thought that <mask> was an unhappy schoolboy because he wrote that students "think no slavery in the world (as once I did myself) like to that of a Grammar Scholar". More modern biographers, such as R. L. Nochimson and Michael O'Connell, see it as <mask> presenting what was a popular sentiment, rather than any personal dislike or source of childhood melancholy. <mask> attended Brasenose College in Oxford, where his older brother was already attending. After moving to Christ Church College in 1599, <mask> received his Bachelor's. Between his graduation and his transfer, almost nothing is known of <mask>. According to Anthony  Wood, <mask> made considerable progress in logic and philosophy at Brasenose, though the college left an impression sufficiently weak that <mask> himself made no mention of Brasenose. By 1602, <mask> was twenty-six and most Oxford students would have finished their education at nineteen.Michael O'Connell is a biographer. This is evidence that <mask> may have suffered a long illness while a student. Robart <mask> of 20 yeres was a patient of Simon Forman who was treated for melancholy over a period of five months. "Robart <mask>'s connection to the scholar <mask> is suggested not only by the "coincidence of name and age", but also by <mask>'s later familiarity towards London, and the indication he was closely acquainted with Foreman from <mask>'s astrological notebooks." When he entered Christ Church in 1599, Wood reports <mask> was assigned the tutor of John Bancroft, but he wanted not a tutor, and was six or seven years ahead of <mask> in his studies. <mask> praised the construction of Cuddesdon in the Anatomy, implying that he was a frequent visitor. On June 9, 1605 and May 1614, <mask> went to an MA at Christ Church.<mask> became a tutor in 1607 after attaining disciplus in 1599. It is believed that <mask> was attempting to leave the university after obtaining his MA. <mask> was required to take a degree after his MA, but he chose not to do so. While at Oxford, <mask> had literary interests as well as academic ones. On the accession of James I in 1603, <mask> contributed a short Latin verse and twenty-one poems upon James's visit to Oxford in 1605. <mask> was involved in the "praeparation for the Kinges cominge" and composed a play for the occasion. Alba is a pastoral comedy written in Latin and lost.The play was performed before James I. According to a witness, <mask>'s play was poorly received by James and his court. The queen consort and her ladies took offence at several "almost naked" male actors, probably portraying satyrs, and the king was so displeased by the production that the chancellors of both Oxford and Cambridge had to plead for him to stay. <mask> was already working on another play by 1606. By 1615, <mask> was revising and correcting the play, which is fully extant across three manuscripts. <mask> mentioned that it was performed at Christ Church on February 16, 1617, during the Shrovetide festivities. The students acted in a play.It is likely that <mask> wanted to please the administration in this production. The play cast the son of John King, the Dean of Christ Church, in a leading role and left Alba controversial mythological themes for the less contentious ones of an academic satire. St Thomas's, Walesby, and Seagrave <mask> initially struggled to find patrons for promotion out of the university, but after some time, he obtained an ecclesiastical office in the living of St Thomas the Martyr's Church, Oxford. The dean and chapter of Christ Church nominated him. On December 3, 1618, he was licensed to preach. The south porch of St Thomas's was rebuilt in 1621 by <mask>, who placed his arms on the gable. <mask> was presented to the Lincolnshire benefice of Walesby by Lady Frances Cecil.<mask> was tutored by <mask>. He probably visited Walesby at some point, but <mask> chose not to live there. He didn't pay much attention to the daily affairs of the parish, but he did win nine acres of land which had been taken by his predecessor. In 1631, <mask> resigned from this post. In the 1632 edition of the Anatomy, appended below a mention of his Walesby appointment, <mask> tersely added: "Lately resigned for some special reasons". The duty to appoint <mask>'s successor was temporarily turned over to his friend, the first Earl of Middlesex, after <mask>'s resignation. After Walesby's resignation, Lord Berkeley presented <mask> with the office of the rector of Seagrave.Lord Berkeley was a patron of <mask> since at least 1621. Berkeley may have entered the tutelage of <mask> in 1619 when he became a member of Christ Church. <mask> was granted the advowson by Lord Berkeley on September 3, 1624. The wealthy living of Seagrave have the right to decide the next occupant. Three days after this right was granted, <mask> assigned three of his family members to this position so he could get his own appointment. After the previous incumbent was buried, his relatives presented him to the office. While at Seagrave, <mask> did not cultivate much of a reputation as a preacher, but discharged the pastoral and charitable roles of the rectory dutifully and punctually.Lindley was only 20 miles away from Seagrave, so <mask> probably visited it often. The office was worth more in 1650 than it is today. <mask> did not receive much preferment other than that afforded to him by the Countess of Exeter and Lord Berkeley. <mask> was an Oxford student for the rest of his life because of this. In the 1621 edition of the Anatomy, <mask> wrote that his "hopes were still frustrate, and I left behind, as a Dolphin on shore, confined to my Colledge, as Diogenes to his tubbe". He was unindebted for his lack of preferment because he had revised the passage in praise of his "monastick life", sequestered from those tumults and troubles of the world. It is unlikely <mask> ever truly wanted to leave the college he spoke so highly of, as the "most flourishing College of Europe", one which "can brag with Jovius, almost, in that splendor of Vaticanish retirement, confined to the company".The reopening of the Bodleian Library at Oxford in 1602 gave some truth to <mask>'s comparison of the scholarship at Oxford to that of Jovius's Vatican. <mask> was chosen to be the clerk of the Market, one of two MA students tasked with regulating the various goods of Oxford's markets. The office was important in <mask>'s time. According to two biographers, <mask> had some knowledge of the day-to-day affairs of Oxford, contrary to the bookish image given by his Anatomy. <mask> became the librarian of Christ Church Library on August 27th.The office was a recent creation, but a recent donation by an Otho Nicholson had ensured it was a profitable one, tripling the incumbent's wages to 10s a term. The duties were limited to enforcing the loose regulations of the institution and opening and closing it at the appropriate times. <mask> held this position until his death. Gilbert Jackson painted an oil portrait of <mask> in 1635. The most important accomplishment of <mask>'s life was the publication of the Anatomy. <mask> admits that melancholy is the subject upon which he is "fatally driven", and so he was compelled to compose. There was no record of when <mask> began his work.O'Connell thinks the project grew piecemeal, with research begun in his twenties and the work done by his thirties. The study of melancholy was a lifelong fascination of <mask>'s, and he wasducted from the main channel of his studies regularly. He signed the "Conclusion to the Reader" on December 5, 1620, when he was 43 years old. The book was printed in 1621 and sold well despite <mask>'s warnings. Wood said that the publisher made a "great profit" off the book and that he got an estate by it. The subject of <mask>'s work was well chosen, as similar works by Timothie Bright and Thomas Wright had already gone through several editions. The size of <mask>'s library and estate suggests that he made a lot of money.The Greek pre-Socratic philosopher, Democritus, also known as the Laughing Philosopher, was the subject of <mask>'s book. The use of an established classical figure in a pseudonym was common practice in <mask>'s time, used to ensure the reader held no negative preconceptions about the author. The first edition betrayed <mask>'s true identity as he signed the "Conclusion to the Reader" with his real name, and though this was removed in later editions, the portrait of <mask> added from the third edition hardly preserved his anonymity. After the first printing, <mask> continued to improve his work throughout his life. The first edition of <mask>'s Anatomy was over 350,000 words long and the final edition was over 500,000. The quarto volume had to be expanded to accommodate the larger additions for the second and third editions. The frontispiece for the third edition was engraved with a portrait of <mask> on top of his name "Democritus Junior".<mask> promised not to do too much after these two additions. I have done so, so I won't add, alter, or withdraw. Two more editions were produced by <mask> in 1634 and 1638. Before his death in 1640, <mask> gave an annotated copy of the Anatomy to his publisher. <mask> made contributions to six editions. Before the end of the century, two more reprints of the Anatomy were made. Death <mask>'s will was drawn up on August 15th.He died on 25 January 1640 at the age of 62. His older brother, William, and William's heirs were divided up by the will. Outside of his family, his largest bequests went to the Bodleian and Christ Church libraries with gifts of £100 each, and <mask>'s large library split between the institutions. He gave money to his servants at Christ Church, the poor in Seagrave, Nuneaton, and Higham, and various friends and colleagues. <mask> was buried in the north aisle of Christ Church Cathedral. A monument to <mask> was erected in the cathedral by William, with a coloured effigy of <mask> and an astrological representation of his nativity and geometric instruments. A rumour was said to have been spread among Oxford students that <mask> took his own life.Wood wrote in an early biography of <mask> that he was supposed to have done this so his date of death would fit his astrological calculations. This rumour has been rejected by biographers as far back as Wood. He admits that the allegation is no more than a melancholy rumour, but he is one of the few who takes it seriously. If the rumors of <mask>'s death were true, he wouldn't have been buried in Christ Church cathedral. There is a conspiracy of the "notoriously close-knit College" to keep <mask>'s suicide secret. The Anatomy of Melancholy is one of <mask>'s best works. In a "tangled web of opinion and authority", the book consists of quotations from, paraphrases of and commentary on numerous authors, from many fields of learning, and ranging from classical times to his contemporaries.According to Wood, <mask> was famed at Oxford for his use of this prose style in his speeches. <mask>

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title: Robert Burton

texts: admitted to bringing forth this confused lump, excusing himself over a shortage of time. He didn't do much to amend the confusion over the five editions. The book is the fruit of a lifetime's worth of learning, and <mask> believes that it is better to remain ignorant. <mask> wrote The Anatomy of Melancholy so that he wouldn't have to suffer from depression for the rest of his life. In the book "Democritus Junior to the Reader", he described his condition as "a kind of imposthume in my head, which I was very desirous to be unladen of and could imagine no fitter evacuation than this." Being busy to avoid melancholy is what I write about.There is no better cure for melancholy than business. He said he compiled his book "to prescribe means how to prevent and cure so universal a disease, an Epidemicall disease, that is so frequent in our miserable times." "melancholy" is what <mask> calls a range of mental abnormality, from obsession to delusion to what we would now call clinical depression. In characteristic self-contradiction, <mask> warns that all of the remedies for melancholy are useless. The play was written in Latin during <mask>'s time as an Oxford student. The Duke of Osuna founded the university in Andalusia in order to attract scholars. The university attracts a crowd of pseudo-philosophers, Jesuits, and prostitutes, who con the Duke and townspeople into believing their disguises, capitalising on their naivete in a series of farcical scenes.There are two true philosophers, Polumathes and Philobiblos, who appear amidst the chaos. The Duke almost closes the university because of the controversy, but he is persuaded by Polumathes. The play ends with a "hymn in praise of philosophy", as the fraudsters are branded and exiled, and two characters marry. The "patchwork of borrowings" with which it was written is the distinguishing quality of Philosophaster. In the tradition of Plautus and Terence, the title page of Philosophaster proclaims it to be a Comoedia Nova, or New Comedy. The character of the clever slave, the love between a high-born man and low-born girl, and the tendency of characters to burst into song are all elements from Roman comedies. The perennial feuds between town and gown, the distinction between true and false scholars, and the ridicule of pedants are some of the satires <mask> borrows from.<mask> points out in the introduction to the manuscript that his play was written before the first staging of Jonson's play. Many authors have interpreted the Philosophaster as an academic satire on the excesses of university life, especially that of Oxford. The purpose of the play was to ridicule contemporary scholarship and provoke reform, according to the author. According to O'Connell, the play's main satiric thrust is to find its general target in Oxford. In certain characters, such as Theanus, an elderly college administrator who has forgotten all his scholarship, but still earns an expensive salary tutoring the sons of the gentry, the audience were expected to be familiar with within academia. There is a significant, and often underappreciated, undercurrent of anti-Catholicism in the book. The representatives of Roman Catholicism are joined by <mask>'s philosophers in their mockery of philosophy and the university.Murphy thinks the themes reflect the influence of the Gunpowder Plot in <mask>'s lifetime, which took place a year before the play was set. Despite his eccentric portrayals as such by some later Romantic authors, there is no evidence that <mask> was a recluse and that he had some real practical interests. He was an active part in the non-academic daily life of Oxford, through his university-appointed roles in its church and market life, and he was known as a mathematician and an astronomer. Wood says that <mask>'s ability to include "verses from the poets or sentences from classical authors" in his everyday speech allowed him some popularity. <mask>'s large library is evidence of his bookishness, as his most significant occupations were reading and writing. Wood wrote that the <mask> family had some Catholic sympathies because of their close relationship to Jesuit Arthur Faunt. Faunt's godson and <mask>'s brother, William, spoke admiringly of Faunt as a man of great learning, gravity and wisdom; William was a vigorous supporter of Laudian reforms in his home county, siding with High Church Anglicanism.As an Oxford scholar, <mask> could have taken a dislike to Laud, who was Chancellor of Oxford from 1630 to 1641. Among those at Christ Church who took his Oath of Allegiance, <mask> was listed as a supporter of James I's anti-Catholic measures. The anti-Catholic portions of the book were revised after James released the Oath. <mask> made no bones about his loyalty to the king and the Church of England. <mask> said he didn't want to participate in the endless argument surrounding religion, for which he "saw no such great neede". To describe <mask> as "bookish" can only be called ridiculous. The library of a typical Oxford don has a small amount of books owned by <mask>.From 1594 to 1640, he accumulated the collection. Most of the library was funded by the profits from the Anatomy, larger than his modest academic and ecclesiastical income would have been. The majority of the library's contents were in Latin, but the number of English volumes was large. He owned only a few titles in Italian, German, Spanish, and Hebrew, and none in Greek, despite his reputation and recurring Grecian references. The majority of <mask>'s library was modern. He owned hundreds of cheap pamphlets, satires, and popular plays which were not included in the Bodleian Library. The eclectic collection of literary, historical, medical, and geographical volumes testify to <mask>'s broad scholarship.<mask> was an avid annotator of books, with marginal notes in around one-fifth of his books. The Bodleian and Christ Church libraries were divided after <mask>'s death. In the early 20th century, Oxford Regius Professor of Medicine William Osler, an enthusiast for <mask>, found <mask>'s bequests "scattered indiscriminately" throughout the two libraries, and, from 1907 to 1908, set about having them gathered together in one collection. There is a display of books surrounding a copy of the Brasenose Portrait of <mask>. The contents of <mask>'s library were addressed by Osler the following year. The books were moved from the Burton collection to the Archiva Superiora on the second floor. There are 1530 books and two manuscripts in this collection.The remaining 210 were either gifted or traded to other libraries or bookshops, some of which are un recorded. Around half of the 140 books that have yet to be found are old. <mask>'s library is one of the most important surviving English private libraries from the period before the Civil War, according to Christ Church Library. In the 17th century, Burton's Anatomy went through eight editions as its readers interpreted and employed it to varied, personal ends. Hack authors borrowed shamelessly from the work of Wood because the book was so full of variety of reading. Some authors who have lost their time and are put to a push for invention stole his classical quotations. "A book once the favourite of the learned and witty, and a source of surreptitious learning" was how George Steevens wrote about it in the 18th century.scholars copied and emulated the Anatomy to their own ends, including <mask>'s critique of court patronage towards an anti-Catholic end in The Golden Fleece. <mask>'s work was used as a reference work for depictions of melancholy by dramatists such as John Ford. It was recommended by Richard Holdsworth as a digest to serve for the delight and ornament of young gentlemen, bestowing that learning expected of a gentleman rather than that of a serious scholar. The first biography of <mask> appeared in 1662 as part of Thomas Fuller's Worthies of England. <mask> had a lull in popularity in the 18th century. Some distinguished readers were obtained by the Anatomy in this period. According to Boswell's Life of Johnson, Samuel Johnson remarked that the Anatomy was the only book that ever took him out of bed two hours sooner than he wanted to rise.The American edition of <mask>'s work was published in 1836. Benjamin Franklin remarked to a friend that <mask> on Melancholy went through six editions in twenty years. I think we have more Readers, but not huge books. <mask>'s influence was mainly a collection of quotes and anecdotes for less sophisticated authors. It was not until the publication of John Ferriar's illustrations of Sterne that it was revealed that he had plagiarized <mask> in his Tristram Shandy. <mask> and his work experienced a revival of interest after Ferriar made this influence known. The first edition in over a century was published in 1800.The work was admired by Charles Lamb and Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Lamb illustrated <mask> in his "Detached Thoughts on Books and Reading" as "that fantastic great old man", creating the image of <mask> as an eccentric and erudite academic which has since stuck, for whatever truth it possessed. A major source for the plot of the poem "Lamia" was the book The Anatomy. Some 19th-century critics found <mask>'s prose style pretentious and pedantic. T. E. Brown was a Victorian poet and literary critic. The romantic view transitioned into the more academic study of <mask>'s masterpiece in the early 20th century. William Osler, widely regarded as the father of modern medicine, was a lifelong fan of <mask>.The revival of critical interest in The Anatomy of Melancholy owes a lot to Osler, according to one scholar. Burtonian studies were mostly bibliographical in the early 20th century, with the exception of an influential essay by critic Morris Croll on the "Senecan style" in <mask>'s late Renaissance prose. <mask>'s masterpiece was thought to be a work of psychological autobiography by the middle of the 20th century. In The Psychiatry of <mask>, Bergen Evans and George Mohr combed the Anatomy for references to mothers in an attempt to reconstruct <mask>'s relationship with his mother. <mask>'s literary and real personae have been confused by this tendency, which has been criticized by more modern biographers. Stanley Fish's 1972 monograph Self-Consuming Artifacts opened the way for a postmodern interpretation of <mask>'s Anatomy, which was either satirical or a desperate suppression of <mask>'s anxiety over the immensity of his subject matter. In the second half of the 20th century, <mask>'s Anatomy only had a few monographs.The most detailed study of this period was a French monograph by <mask> Simon, a fact which, according to one scholar, "speaks volumes about the marginalization of the Anatomy in Anglophone early modern studies." There was a new generation of enthusiasts in the 20th and 21st centuries. In 2000, journalist Nick Lezard observed that "<mask>'s Anatomy of Melancholy survives among the cognoscenti". Both the misogynistic depiction of women in Beckett's early fiction and the Latin quotations found throughout his work were influenced by <mask>'s Anatomy. The literary critic, who was an ardent fan of the Anatomy, characterized it as "an enormous survey of human life" which "ranks with Chaucer and Dickens, except the characters are books rather than people". Jacques Barzun praised <mask> for the collection of "widely scattered case histories" of melancholia and for treating the mentally ill with a "tender sympathy". Alexander Theroux has named <mask> as one of his influences.Philip Pullman praised the work in a 2005 article for The Telegraph. For Pullman, it is one of the best books he has ever read. <mask>'s Anatomy was listed as one of Nick Cave's favourite books. The Philosophaster has become an important part of <mask>'s legacy because it is almost exclusively his work. According to Murphy, Philosophaster has received more attention than most of the other surviving examples of university drama. Since its first publication in Latin in the mid-19th century, it has been published three more times. It was performed at the University of California in 1930.The play received mixed reviews. Martin Spevack said it was an obvious and elementary string of transparent sketches. The "liveliness in its representation of university life" is what O'Connell describes as the most appealing of <mask>'s Latin works. The critic of the Elizabethan drama Arthur Henry Bullen wrote that the play was written with a light hand and that the characters were portrayed with considerable humor and skill. It is not without genuine merit, particularly in the satirical portraits of pretenders to learning. Further reading <mask>, <mask>. Faulkner, Thomas C.; Kiessling, Nicolas K.; Blair, Rhonda L.B.; Dodsworth, Martin. The Melancholy is described in The Anatomy of Melancholy. Oxford University Press. There are six volumes. Next three volumes are chapter-by-chapter commentary by the authors of the first three volumes. Angus Gowland was born. The Worlds of Renaissance Melancholy was written by <mask>.Cambridge University Press. Sanity in Bedlam is a study of <mask>'s The Anatomy of Melancholy. Michigan State University Press is located in East Lansing, MI. O'Connell, Michael. <mask>. Twayne Publishers was founded by William R. Muller. The story of <mask>'s England.The University of California Press is in Berkeley. Simon, <mask>. The Anatomie de la mélancolie was written by <mask>. There is a man in Paris. The Complete Review Entry at the Columbia Encyclopedia contains reviews and quotes. Online texts Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford Burials at Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford 16th-century English medical doctors 17th-century English medical doctors English non-fiction writers Fellows of Christ Church, Oxford History of mental health in the United Kingdom People from Lindley, Leicestershire

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title: George Hoey

texts: <mask> was a former American football defensive back, punt returner and kick returner. He played college football for the University of Michigan in 1966 and went on to play in the National Football League for Arizona, New England, San Diego, Denver, and the New York Jets. Hoey was an All-State halfback in high school. At the University of Michigan, College Football Hall of Fame halfback Ron Johnson was in <mask>'s class, and Hoey was used principally as a defensive back. <mask> was a punt returner at the University of Michigan. He holds Michigan's modern era records for most punt return yards in a game, most return yards per punt, and most return yards per punt in a career. <mask> was a member of the Michigan track and field team.<mask> was a kick returner in the NFL for five seasons. He set a St. Louis Cardinals club record in 1971 with six kick returns for 206 yards, including one for 103 yards and a touchdown. He had 534 kick return yards in his career. <mask> has worked at the University of Colorado. He started working in academic services for the athletic department. In the late 1990s, <mask> accepted a position in the career services department at the University of Colorado, where he provided career counseling to student athletes. A high school athlete is from Gaffney, South Carolina.He moved to Michigan at the age of 13 with his family. He excelled in both football and track at the high school. When no. 1 ranked CentralFlint. The "Game of the Year" was a 2 ranked Bay City Central. <mask> was a junior when he scored three times, including a 63-yard punt return for a touchdown and a 35-yard touchdown run on the final play of the game. The Detroit News named <mask> an All-State halfback as a senior.He was named to the All-State team by the UPI. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A great broken-field runner, he has scored eight touchdown on kickoff or punt returns during his two-year stint with the varsity. He led the conference in scoring for two seasons. Hoey won the 60-yard dash at the Central Michigan Relays Invitation indoor meet with a time of 6.3 seconds. In 1965, he was an All-State in track at the Michigan High School Athletic Association Class A track meet. Hoey was the first African-American athlete to earn a University of Michigan scholarship.<mask> excelled in both football and track at the University of Michigan. <mask> set a 60-yard dash record in 1966. He was a member of the 4  100 metres relay that set a new record. <mask> didn't make the team as a halfback because he was in the same class as Ron Johnson. During his time at the University of Michigan, he only started three games at halfback. Hoey was mostly used as a defensive back and punt returner. <mask> had two turnovers against Navy in 1968, one of which he returned for 31 yards.He was an All-Big Ten defensive back. One of the leading punt returners in Michigan history was <mask>, who was also an All-Big Ten defensive back. He holds several Michigan school records for punt returns, including most return yards in a game and most yards per return in a season. Michigan's single-game record for punt return yardage was broken on October 28, 1967, when Hoey gained 140 yards on four punt returns against Minnesota. Only <mask> and Steve Breaston have two games in the top ten single-game performances by a Michigan punt returner. The modern Michigan school record for yards per return in a season is held by <mask>. His 1967 average of 24.3 yards/return is more than eight yards per return more than any other modern Michigan punt returner.The all-time leader in NCAA Division I-A history is Gene Derricotte. <mask>'s name is not included in the Michigan record books because they base single-season leadership on minimum 15 returns per game. N.B. The database used here has statistics since 1949. Gene Derricotte averaged over 24 yards per return prior to 1949. <mask> holds the Michigan school record for punt return yards per return in a career with an average of 17.1 yards per return. <mask> was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 14th round of the 1969 NFL draft.He played for five different teams in the National Football League. Hoey was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He set a club record with six kickoff returns for 206 yards, one for 103 yards and a touchdown against the Philadelphia Eagles. Roy Green broke the club record for longest return in 1979. Hoey had a hard time playing with losing teams. The Denver Broncos recorded a 6–8 record in 1975, which was the best team that he played for. The University of Colorado has a professional career for Hoey.<mask> was involved in academic services in the athletic department. Anwawn Jones lost a year of eligibility and was forced to sit out the 1999 NCAA Division I-A football season due to an error in calculating his transfer credits. <mask> began working in the career services department after leaving the athletic department. Jones told The Denver Post that Hoey wasn't necessarily a scapegoat, but there were definitely mistakes made in his department. The school's being placed on two years' probation for 53 rules violations was the result of recruiting issues that arose after Rick Neuheisel left as Colorado's head football coach. The Colorado Daily reported in 2004 that <mask> was a career counselor helping students prepare for their future careers. I want them to take advantage of the many services and resources that I provide.In May 2007, <mask> was honored by the University of Colorado for his efforts to educate students. <mask> Washington, a former Oakland A and world-class sprinter. <mask> has two sons, William and Sean. In 2001, he was inducted into the GreaterFlint Afro-American Hall of Fame, and in 2003 he was in the GreaterFlint Area Sports Hall of Fame. There is a list of NCAA major college yearly punt and kickoff return leaders.

masks:
George William Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
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Hoey
Hoey
Hoey
HoeyHerb
Hoey


title: George Bingham, 3rd Earl of Lucan

texts: The 3rd Earl of <mask>, who was one of three men who were responsible for the fateful order during the Battle of Balaclava. He was promoted to field marshal. During the Great Famine in Ireland, Lord <mask> evicted thousands of his tenants and rented his land to wealthy ranchers. He came up with a way for Jews to sit in Parliament. The 2nd Earl of <mask>'s son, Lord Bingham, left formal education to be commissioned as a military officer. He was transferred to the 11th Light Dragoons on December 24, 1818.On 20 January 1820, Lord Bingham became a lieutenant in the 8th infantry and on 16 May 1822 he became a captain in the 74th infantry. He lavished such expense on his officers' uniforms and horses that the officers became known as "Bingham's Dandies". He held that seat until 1830 after he was elected as a Member of Parliament. He was an observer with the Imperial Russian Army during the Russo-Turkish War. After succeeding his father as 3rd Earl of <mask> in the Peerage of Ireland on June 30, 1839, Lord Bingham became an Irish Representative Peer in June 1840 and was promoted to colonel on November 23, 1841. He introduced mass evictions from villages such as Ballinrobe during the Great Famine. He demolished over 300 homes and evicted 2,000 people in Ballinrobe because he didn't want them to pay priests.The workhouse in Castlebar was closed at the height of the Famine. Lord Bingham became known as "The Exterminator" for earning the hatred of many Irishmen. He was promoted to major general. Lord <mask> was made commander of the Cavalry Division after applying for a post. His brother-in-law, the 7th Earl of Cardigan, was one of his subordinates and commanded the Light brigade. He was promoted to brevet lieutenant general in August 1854 and was present at the Battle ofAlma in September 1854, but on the orders of the Army commander, Lord Raglan, he held his division in reserve. Cardigan was ordered to lead the Charge of the Light brigade by <mask> at the Battle of Balaclava in October 1854, which resulted in heavy British casualties without significant gains.<mask> was wounded in the leg when he brought the Heavy brigade forward. <mask> was blamed for the loss and censured. As the relationship between the army commander and the cavalry commander had clearly broken down, <mask> was recalled to England, where he returned at the beginning of March 1855. <mask>'s demand for a court-martial was declined and instead he defended himself with a speech to the House of Lords, blaming Raglan and his aide-de-camp, Captain Louis Nolan. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on July 5, 1854, and Colonel of the 8th Light Dragoons on November 17, 1854. <mask> made a contribution to Parliament when he came up with a solution to the problem of admitting Jews to Parliament. Prior to this, distinguished Jews had declined to take the oath "on the true faith of a Christian" and having not been sworn in as required by statute, were refused voting rights.<mask> proposed that each House could modify its own oath. The House of Lords had been against the admission of Jews. Lionel Nathan Rothschild was sworn in as a member of the House of Commons on July 26, 1858. <mask> was promoted to lieutenant general on December 24, 1858, and was promoted to general on August 28, 1865, after he became colonel of the 1st Regiment of Life Guards. After some lobbying, he was promoted to field marshal on June 21, 1887. He died at 13 South Street, Park Lane, London, and was buried at Laleham. Lady Anne Brudenell was the seventh daughter of Robert Brudenell, 6th Earl of Cardigan, and they had six children, two of which were stillborn or dying soon after birth: Charles, 4th Earl of Lucan.The daughter of Charles Gordon-Lennox was married to him. They had an issue. Augusta married her cousin Henry Sturt, 1st Baron Alington, and had an issue. Lavinia married Charles Hardinge, 2nd Viscount Hardinge MP for Downpatrick, on 10 April 1856. Mary Elizabeth Cole is the paternal great granddaughter of Edward Smith-Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby and the maternal granddaughter of Henry Brooke Parnell, 1st Baron Congleton. There are External links to 1800 births and deaths, 17th Lancers officers, British Army personnel, field marshals, British Life Guards, and Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath Lord-Lieutenants.

masks: Lucanigan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan Lucan


title: George Murdoch

texts: <mask> was a Canadian politician, a pioneer of saddle-making, and the first mayor of calgary. <mask> was born in Scotland on April 29, 1850, and at the age of four he moved to Canada, where he lived for the rest of his life. <mask> moved to Chicago, Illinois at the age of 18 to learn the trade of saddle and harness making. <mask>'s shop was destroyed in the Great Chicago Fire. He married Margaret and they had two children in the province. They had at least three sons and two daughters. <mask> moved to calgary at the age of 33 months before the Canadian Pacific railway arrived.He started a harness shop. The main clientele of his was the North-West Mounted Police based in Fort Calgary and the Blackfoot Indians who had a reserve nearby. He had learned to speak their language and was on good terms with the Blackfoot. <mask> was involved with many organizations in the community, including the Masonic Lodge, the Orange Order in Canada, literary and history societies, volunteer fire brigade, and the first President of the Calgary St. Andrew's Society. He was one of the first permanent businessmen in the city of calgary and was involved in getting the city incorporated from the government of the North-West Territories in 1884. <mask> joined prominent civic leaders as elected members of the seven-person civic committee, the precursor to the first town council. <mask>, Major James Walker, Dr. Andrew Henderson, <mask> King, Thomas Swan, and Captain John Stewart were elected.<mask> was re-elected as mayor on January 4, 1886 and held the post until October 21, 1886. <mask>, along with two other people, were removed from office on October 21, 1886. In January 1886, a teetotaler and supporter of the temperance movement, was appalled by the open traffic of liquor, gambling and prostitution in Calgary despite legal prohibition in the Northwest Territories. <mask> and the town's police chief were rumored to be receiving kickbacks from brothels and saloon keepers, as well as being members of a whisky ring. Judge Thomas Wardlaw Taylor of Winnipeg was sent by the federal government to investigate the situation. In June 1887, the report of Mr. Justice Taylor and the correspondence and evidence found that the late stipendiary magistrate had exceeded his authority was released. <mask> and council were accused of corruption before the 1886 election.<mask> and the councillors were found guilty and disqualified from running in the 1886 election, and were fined and barred from office for two years. The names added to the voter list without notice appeared to have the qualifications necessary to be on the voters list. Taylor found that treating the actions of council as a case of personal corruption was wrong in law and irregular in form. The punishment of removal from office, disqualification from re-election, and fines were noted by Taylor. <mask> was visiting his former home in Eastern Canada when the voters' list was being revised. <mask> and the councillors were on the ballot on January 6, 1886, with the "irregular voter list" in use. In order to show <mask>'s opponents had received a majority of the vote, the Returning Officer was served with a judicial order forbidding him from voting for <mask>.There was no authority for the returning officer to ignore the order. <mask> won the election with a majority of 180 votes to James Reilly's 18. Only 41 votes were cast when 78 names were added to the voters' list. <mask> was found to be in contempt of court and the result of the election was thrown out. When the town's books and seal disappeared, the municipal government was not effective. The Territorial Council of the Northwest Territories called for a new municipal election in calgary on November 3, 1886 after the federal government acted before receiving Taylor's report. <mask> King was elected mayor.<mask> was elected town Councillor for single terms in 1889 and 1895. During the 1886 fire in the city, it was decided that a firebreak would need to be formed, and <mask> was involved in the demolition of his harness shop. An attempt was made to blow up <mask>'s store. The force of the charge not being sufficiently concentrated was the reason why it failed. The fire was stopped and the break was created. <mask> died in Canada on February 2, 1910, after suffering from paralysis. There are links to External links in the Report of Mr. Justice Taylor and the Evidence Mayors of the city of calgary.

masks:
George Murdoch
George Murdoch
Murdoch
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George Murdoch
Murdoch
George Murdoch
Murdoch
George Clift
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch
George Clift
Murdoch
George Murdoch
Murdoch
Murdoch


title: Hani Al-Mazeedi

texts: <mask>. Al-Mazeedi is a scientist who works in the field of Halal requirements, quality and Safety systems for food. The first gulf conference on the Halal Industry and its Services was held in January of 2011. The second and third gulf conference on the Halal Industry and its Services were held in 2012 and 2103 respectively. Dr. <mask>. Al-Mazeedi is a scientist who specializes in the requirements for food and non-food products. He is an international speaker and one of the experts in international Halal meetings. There are OIC meetings in Turkey. He is a consultant in food safety management systems.Dr. Mazeedi attended an ISO 17025 and ISO 17065 training course and passed the exams as a lead auditor. He obtained his degree from the USA and his PhD from the UK and he is an author of a number of books such as: Concepts on Food Hygiene 1998, Practical Guide to Food Safety 2002, and 7 books series on My Food. TheIndex of Official papers related to Food and Slaughter according to Islamic Rites is a book of four parts. He has organized several international conferences on the Halal Industry and its Services in Kuwait through the Kuwait government and the Gulf Standard Organization. Being an international speaker, Dr. Mazeedi has been visiting and delivering presentations on the Halal Industry and its services and food safety systems to a number of countries. He has traveled to major meat exporting countries of the world to visit major Halal Certification Bodies. In 2009, Dr. Mazeedi was a winner of the Halal Journal Award.A scientific project funded by the Islamic development bank, IDB, and backed up by the Karachi University of Pakistan is currently being run by Dr. Mazeedi in Kuwait to screen both food and non-food products for their Halalness for the state of Kuwait. He has published two books in Arabic. Practical Guide to Food Safety was the second. The book was about HACCP and related food safety systems. Nutrition, Diets, Food Additives, Food, The Halal industry and its services, Food safety, and international food safety are some of the books about to be published. Some of the works that were selected were Abuknesha, R.A., Al-Mazeedi, H.M. and Price. Histochemical Journal published a report on the reduction of the rate of decay of FITC stained cells.R.A., Al-Mazeedi, H.M. and Price are related. AMC-anti-FITC conjugates are novel reagents for amplified immunochemical techniques. J.M. J.S. was Al-Sager. They were H.M. Al-Mazeedi and Sidhu. Milk is produced in the state of Kuwait. Adv.Food science 3 is called (CMTL) Vol. 21 No.1/2 was published in 1999. M. Al-Mutairi, H.M. Al-Mazeedi, and L. N. Ali are related. There are mycotoxins in Kuwait. The Arch. There is an Environ.It is possible to be contaminated. Toxicol. 50, 594-604. They are Husam Alomirah, <mask> Al-Mazeedi, Sameer Al-Zenki, Tareq Al-Aati, Jamlah Al-Otaibah, Maha Al-Batel and Jiwan Sidhu. Milk and dairy products have high levels of antimicrobials in Kuwait. There is a journal about food quality. The year 2007, 745-763.S.F. Al-Zenki, H.M. Al-Mazeedi, S.N. Q. Al-Mutawah, H.F. Alomirah, and J.S. are related to Al-Hooti. There is a person named Sidhu. Milk is sold in the state of Kuwait. The Journal of Food Processing and Preservation was published in 2007. S.F.Al-Zenki, H.M. Al-Mazeedi, S.N. H.F. Alomirah, t. A-Ati, Q. Al-Matawah, and t. Al-Hooti. Tomatoes are sold in the state of Kuwait. Int. J. Postharvest Technology and Innovation is a journal. 1, No. 3, 2008.<mask> M. Al-Mazeedi, Alaa B. Abbas, Hussam F. Alomirah, Wafa Y. Al-Jouhar, Siham A. Al-Mufty, Mohamed M. Charm II radio-immunoassy and LC/MS/MS methods are used for the screening of food products of animal origin. Food Additives and Contaminants. There is a new edition of Vol. 27, No. 3, March 2010 Sameer Al-Zenki, Wajeeh N. Sawaya, Faten Jabsheh, Adnan J. Hussain, <mask> Al-Mazeedi, Dina Al-Kandari, David Jukes.The food control system in Kuwait was assessed. Food Control was published in 2010. The interview with Dr <mask> M Al-Mazeedi was posted on asidcom.org.

masks:
Hani M
Hani Mansour M
Hani
Hani
Hani
Hani


title: Paul Di'Anno

texts: From 1977 to 1981 <mask>'Anno was the original lead vocalist for English heavy metal band Iron Maiden. Di'Anno has released albums as a solo artist and as a member of several bands, including Gogmagog, Di'Anno's Battlezone, Praying Mantis, Killers, and Rockfellas. Di'Anno was born and grew up in East London. Di'Anno has dual British and Brazilian citizenship. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After Dennis Wilcock left the band, Steve Harris decided to fire every member of the band, including Dave Murray. He was introduced to the band by Doug Sampson, an old friend of Harris' from his days in the band Smiler.He adopted the stage name Di'Anno in order to claim Italian descent. Their first tryout with Rod Smallwood failed when Di'Anno was arrested for showing off his pocket-knife. The band's 1980 self-titled release quickly became acknowledged as a classic of its genre, as the band merged punk's energy with metal's riffs and progressive rock complexity, serving as the blueprint for such future genres as speed metal. Their second album, Killers, was released in 1981 along with a live EP. Iron Maiden had to find a singer capable of withstanding the 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Bruce Dickinson was a replacement. On September 10, 1981 Di'Anno's last show with the band was at the Odd Fellow's Mansion.Di'Anno left Iron Maiden after a meeting with their manager. It's like having Mussolini and Hitler run your band. It is Rod Smallwood and Steve Harris. Steve was always fighting because my character was too strong for anyone else. Di'Anno was paid out by Smallwood at the time of his departure, but he doesn't get royalties on Iron Maiden songs. The first project by <mask>'Anno was Di'Anno. After a disagreement with a group called Lone Wolf, this group changed their name to Di'Anno and recorded only one album.On the tour, Di'Anno refused to play any Iron Maiden songs, playing only their own songs and a few other covers, most notably Van Halen's version of The Kinks' "You Really Got Me" and "Don't Let Me." After they were done touring, the band dissolved. The band's only other recordings are a single of "Heartuser", a Japanese single of "Flaming Heart" and a Sweden-only VHS release called Live at the Palace. The band played a song called "Spiritual Guidance", which <mask> told the audience would be on the band's upcoming album. The album was never recorded. The last known line-up was <mask>'Anno and Lee Slater. In 1985, Di'Anno joined a project that was intended to be a supergroup.The group, called "Gogmagog", was put together by DJ and record producer Jonathan King, best known for discovering the group Genesis in the late 1960s. King assembled a star- studded lineup that included Di'Anno, drummer Clive Burr, guitarists Janick Gers and Pete Willis and bassist Neil Murray, but the members became increasingly frustrated by a policy that forbade them from writing any original material. Gogmagog released three songs. In 1985 there were three songs on the independent Food For Thought label, with producer King writing two of them and Russ Ballard writing the title song. The group broke up after King lost interest in the project. Di'Anno referred to the project as "nothing" and claimed he only got involved for the money. Strike with DeeRal and Bob Falck were recruited by Di'Anno after the break up of his band, Battlezone.Battlezone was named after the vocalist when he returned to Britain in 1985. John Wiggins was a guitarist for Lonewolf and Tokyo Blade. The initial line-up of the band consisted of Di'Anno, guitarists John Wiggins and John Hurley, bassist Laurence Kessler, and drummer Adam Parsons. Prior to Aunt May, Di'Anno had known guitarists from bands such as Deep Machine and Iron Cross. Falck and Pete West reappeared on the scene together with former Hell's Belles vocalist <mask>. Battlezone performed a club tour of America in 1987 to promote Fighting Back, but musical differences, arguments and physical fights within the band led to the departure of John Hurley and Bob Falck after the first tour. According to Di'Anno's book, the drummer Falck was thrown out of the band because he was aliability.After the tour's completion, their places were taken by ex-Persian Risk members Graham Bath and Steve Hopgood. The second album to be released was entitled Children of Madness, and it featured a track called "Metal Tears", which is about a man who was unable to have a steady relationship and built a female robot, who he fell in love with. The idea came from a book. The media criticized the track for being very similar to a track on Queensrche's Rage for Order album. Graham Bath was fired from the band because he wasn't enthusiastic about touring. Pete West recommended a replacement, who joined just in time to go to New York for the video shoot. The video for "I don't wanna know" was played on MTV in the US.The band was putTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkiaTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkiaTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is aTrademarkia is The band quit at the end of the tour in order to fulfill Di'Anno's contract. Randy Scott, Dave Harman, and Eddie Davidson signed up with Battlezone. The band was without proper management. Battlezone played their last concert in the Netherlands on December 10, 1989. The power metal band Killers was formed by Di'Anno and Hopgood after Battlezone. L.O. would later form a rock band.The single "Just Can't Say I Love You" was released in 1993. In 1990 Di'Anno fronted Praying Mantis for a tour of Japan, which was recorded for the Live at Last album. The Tokyo Blade was reformed in 1995. Battlezone was resurrected by Di'Anno in 1998. The ex-Tokyo Blade members were with him. The second guitars were supplied by a Brazilian. The album Feel My Pain was released by the "Zoom Club" label."Smack" and "Spoon Face" were the working titles for the album. The first two Battlezone albums had a lighter edge. The band undertook a sold-out Brazilian tour in January 1998 with former Killers bassist and guitarist Nick Burr joining. The band played a sold-out tour in Brazil in the same year. After being brought back down to earth, Battlezone played a gig at the Royal Standard with an audience of only a hundred or so and a gig at a club in the West Indies with less than a dozen fans. Cessation of Hostilities is a collection of all three Battlezone albums and features a live track from the Walthamstow gig. In December 2004, Cooper joined Lionsheart and in May 2005, he joined Statetrooper.The bassist joined Bob Catley's band in April of 2006 for UK dates. The Fight Goes On was released on the Phantom Sound & Vision label as a 3-CD box set featuring all three Battlezone studio albums. The last known line-up was <mask>'Anno and Johnny "Bravo" Wiggins. Dennis Stratton was called by <mask>'Anno in 1989 about the Japanese wanting to have a ten-year anniversary of the new wave of British heavy metal. The Live at Last album was released in April 1990 after the band found themselves enjoying a renaissance in Tokyo, Japan. The Killers were formed in the summer of 1991. The manager of Fastway was in New York with Cliff Evans.Steve Hopgood, who played in Battlezone with Di'Anno, called Evans and outlined his plans for a new band. Di'Anno and Hopgood formed a band in New York. John was hired by Killers to play bass on a short-term basis. Ray Detone is a former member of Drive She Said. A live album with covers of "We Will Rock You" and "Smoke on the Water" was recorded shortly after. This was funded by Rock in Rio promoter Carlos Genesio and was intended for the South American market. In the summer of 1993 there was a recording in Brazil, Argentina and Venezuela.The album was recorded on a mobile recording truck in New York after the South American tour fell

masks:
Paul Di
Paul Di
Paul
Paul Di
Paul Quigley
Paul Di
Paul Di