title: Enrico Garff

texts: <mask> is an Italian portrait painter and colourist. Garff has worked as an artist in a number of countries. Garff's works include oils, watercolors, acrylics, gouaches and paintings on silk. Humans, horses and mythology are his favourite themes. His art can be found in the homes of many people who love art and horses, as well as in public buildings. The artist's largest work is seven metres wide. In Hufvudstadsbladet,Helena Husman gives a detailed description of the painting "Sons of the Sun".The second portrait of President Martti Ahtisaari was painted on one of the five canvases. The opening speeches were given by the artist's wife and Ms Eeva Ahtisaari. <mask> was born in Rome, Italy in 1939. His father was an opera singer who had a nervous disposition. His mother, Gertrud <mask>, arrived in Rome to study singing. Her career ended in tragedy when she lost her voice after performing with the "King of Baritones", Mattia Battistini. At the age of six, <mask> started drawing.He always thought of himself as a painter. I have continued to draw and paint. Children are aware of the fact that a picture is a living entity. One can detect the pace of the trot and the gallop in many classical music scores. Many of <mask>'s works were immediately sold when he began to exhibit at the age of 19. He didn't want to make his art his sole profession. In 1969 he took his degree from the L'Orientale and wrote his thesis on the Swedish poet Carl Snoilsky.The granddaughter of a poet was married to <mask> in 1970. After my daughter Diana's arrival in Rome she and I participated in a party that had been arranged for young people. I couldn't help but think that this man, who would be an ideal husband for Diana, could not possibly be single because he was so pleasant and handsome. When I mentioned to the Italian speaking party that Diana wanted to learn Italian from a specialized language teacher, a man answered in perfect Swedish that he occasionally gave private lessons and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 I noticed that man as he entered the room earlier. He was named <mask>. The first son and sister of Diana and <mask> were born in Sorrento.Their second son was born in Rome. The artist supported his family as a language teacher for seven years. His energy allowed him to paint and exhibit many works in oils in Naples and Sorrento, in Frascati and even in Rome where his sole exhibition in the Saletta Marguttiana was inaugurated by the Swedish Ambassador to Italy. Garff's exhibitions in Naples were well received. According to the art critic, Garff's pallette was the richest one he could imagine. In 1971 renowned art critic Paolo Ricci visited Garff's first exhibition in Naples and encouraged him by comparing his brush to that of Antonio Ligabue. N. Nobiloni wrote in the summer supplement of the daily paper that the oil painting 'Quercia Falconieri' was the second prize of the 'Concorso Internazionale di Pittura'.The words that Nobiloni uses when describing <mask>'s paintings are very much the same description that Giulietta Masina would write in the painter's guest book seventeen years later. The painter rented a small house in Grottaferrata in 1978. The rural life of the artist and his family in the little fairy tale house with figs, grapes and pink roses and bordering on a meadow was depicted in an article in the magazine for culture. <mask>, assisted by his spouse and mother in law, organized a special exhibition for Scandinavian tourists in the summer of 1977. He financed the families move to Sweden after the exhibition added to his income. He was able to travel and paint full-time after leaving his post at the university. This was the beginning of an odyssey that took the artist and his family from Sweden to Taormina in Sicily, to Piano di Sorrento and Positano, to Rome, and to the Castelli Romani.In Sweden, Diana worked as a teacher and even set up a kindergarten, but only a few exhibitions were set up and the new and promising contacts seemed to lead nowhere. In Sicily in 1981 contacts seemed to be more promising than they were in Italy. He exhibited a series of new paintings in collaboration with Jano Barbagallo and Gianni Pennisi in the Galleria La Spirale in Acireale, and he was introduced to the beloved Sicilian poet Renzino Barbera who wrote the introduction for the exhibition. <mask> accepted an opportunity to teach at the university in Naples in 1982. He transferred his family to a medieval house in Piano di Sorrento because Diana was allergic to the damp in the apartment and could not breathe. Diana was saved by Pio Lanfranco, a friend of the family who was the youngest son of the 9th prince of Francavilla. He brought her to a place where his cousin had a hunting lodge.The painter invited the family to live in his apartment in Positano after the month in Calabria. The Coloristi della Nuova Intuizione was founded in 1989 by <mask>, who lived close to the Colosseum. After a short exhibition in the private apartment of the Swedish minister of culture in Rome, 100 paintings were put on display in Villa Aurinko in Capena. A renowned critic came to Villa Aurinko on foot. In the daily paper l'unit, he wrote a very positive article on all of the artists in the Zuleika Group and in particular he praised the transparent poetry of <mask>'s landscapes and the interiors of Romeo Mesisca. The exhibition continued in Rome. The group lasted only a couple of years due to the lack of money needed for the planned itinerary in Europe.<mask> was put in economic trouble by some of Diana's optimistic investments. The family moved to a small house outside Frascati and it seemed to be haunted the first day. The rain dripped into one of the bedrooms. Accidents and misfortune were encountered by the painter and his family. They had to undergo operations and were rushed to the hospital. Pamina was stung by one of the dangerous hornets that visited the house frequently. Nightjars kept laughing happily in the chestnut trees of the garden and there seemed to be a corridor of sound leading from the village piazza to his studio.The move from South to North once again was financed through the selling of paintings, but this time the support came from an Italian friend and the so-called king of land. The painter's brush is ready to work. Garff's painting, "The return of Marcus Aurelius", was sent to Finland before it was created. By a group of art lovers, including the philosopher, the poet, and the teacher. The day before president Ahtisaari and his wife moved into the house, "The Return of Marcus Aurelius" was donated to the presidential residence at Mntyniemi. "Isabella with dove of peace on Bramante" is one of the best horse pictures in the world and is on display in the main library of the city. Many doors were opened to the painter in the northern country by the friends and contacts of <mask>'s mother in law.Luciano Pavarotti received a letter from Diana. A request for an interview on the mission of art that the singer consented her in Bologna in February 1989 was contained in the letter. Which art gives the artist the most freedom? The great Italian said Painting! The first thing that strikes one in Garff's painting is that his images appeal directly to the senses; looking at his landscapes, a perception of water in the air can almost be felt on the skin. Garff prefers a perspective based on colour. Light and space are created by clashing colors.I dare to call it "mythical" because one can sense a tension between nature and the human figure. There is a strong contrast between pale luminosity and heavy dark surfaces. The contrasting elements, air, water, and earth create a stimulating imagination and interest in the observer. In the foreground, Joy and Harmony dominate, but in the background, there is a tragic destiny. The figures seem to belong to two different worlds, one physical and one ethereal, in some paintings. The spiritual aspect of this painter's Art is constantly born from the very touch of his brush. Some of his works evoke an atmosphere similar to that of Dante.It is amazing to become aware of the surrounding environment once it has entered his heart and he has made it his own, it changes into a creative force moving towards the original sources of creation. The art of this painter is born from the meeting of instinct and culture, according to my belief. <mask> doesn't like to be confounded with instinctive painting. An intelligence which is freer and faster and even more penetrating than ordinary analytical thinking can be found in the intelligence which is freer and faster and even more penetrating than ordinary analytical thinking can be found in the intelligence which is freer and faster and even more penetrating than ordinary analytical thinking can be The world of <mask> was discussed in an interview by SoCultures in November of last year. Artprice Profile 20th-century Italian painters Italian male painters 21st-century Italian painters Living people 1939 births

masks:
Garff
Enrico Garff
Garff
Garff
Garff
Garff
Enrico Garff
Enrico
Garff
Garff
Garff
Enrico Garff
Enrico Garff
Garff
Garff
Garff
Enrico Garff


title: Ralph Burns

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American jazz pianist, composer, and arranger. <mask> began playing the piano as a child when he was born in Massachusetts. He attended the New England Conservatory of Music. He said that he learned the most about jazz by listening to the works of Count Basie. <mask> lived in the home of Wayne when he was a student. Nick Jerret was a bandleader who began working with <mask>. He was in the company of performers such as Nat King Cole.The two men began working together after <mask> moved to New York. He was a member of the Woody Herman band in 1944. The group created Herman's sound. Many of the band's major hits were written or arranged by <mask> for 15 years. Many other musicians worked with <mask>. "Early Autumn", a hit for the band and the launching platform for Getz's solo career, featured Stan Getz as a tenor saxophone soloist. Bill Harris and Charlie Ventura were in the band with <mask>.<mask> was able to record under his own name because of the success of the Herman band. The Baroque Room at Oscar's Delmonico restaurant in Downtown Manhattan was where <mask> played nightly in the 1950s. He collaborated with Billy Strayhorn and others to create jazz and classical recordings. He wrote music for Tony Bennett and Johnny Mathis. The arrangement and introduction of a string orchestra on two of Ray Charles's biggest hits, "Come Rain or Come Shine" and "Georgia on My Mind", was done by <mask>. <mask> arranged music for many people in the 1990s. <mask> began arranging/orchestrating for Broadway shows in the 1960s after he stopped touring as a band pianist.Woody Allen's Bananas was <mask> first film score assignment. <mask> won an Academy Award as music supervisor for Cabaret. The film scores for New York, New York were composed by him. The soundtrack for All That Jazz was created by <mask> and he won an Academy Award. He worked on Urban Cowboy. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award for his work in Annie. Baryshnikov earned an award for his work.In 1999 he won the Tony Award for Best Orchestrations and in 2002 he won the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Orchestrations. Doug Besterman won the latter. New York City Center's Encores were restored by <mask> until his death. revivals of his own shows and shows originally orchestrated by others. In 2004, <mask> was in the New England Jazz Hall of Fame. <mask> hid his homosexuality throughout his life. In 2001, <mask> died of a stroke and pneumonia in Los Angeles, California and was buried on April 13, 2002.He had one sister, Nancy Lane, and three brothers. The filmography composer is known for Lucky Lady, All That Jazz, and Pennies from Heaven. National Lampoon's Vacation, Star 80, The Phantom of the Opera, and The Christmas Star all aired in 1982. Sweet Charity (orchestrator, 1969), Move (orchestrator, 1970), Bananas (orchestrator, 1971), and Cabaret (music supervisor, 1972). The Josephine Baker Story (TV, 1991) Life Stinks is a dance orchestra. Jaques Cattell Press compiled the fourth edition for the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. R.R. is located in New York.Bowker was a contemporary musicians. There are people in music. Volume 37. Thebiography contains portrait of Contemporary Theatre, Film, and Television, Volume 12. Charles Eugene Claghorn is the author of the Biographical Dictionary of American Music. The Biographical Dictionary of Jazz was published in 1982. The NewGrove Dictionary of American Music was edited by Barry The NewGrove Dictionary of Jazz was edited by Barry The NewGrove Dictionary of Jazz was edited by Barry The NewGrove Dictionary of American Music was edited by Barry The NewGrove Dictionary of American Music was edited by BarryThe third edition of the Encyclopedia of Popular Music was published in 1998. The Who's Who of the American Theatre was edited by James H. Heineman. There were 1922 births and 2001 deaths of American male composers.

masks: Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns Burns


title: Johnnie Spence

texts: <mask> was a British musician, director, and orchestra leader who was born in 1936. He was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction of a Variety, Musical or Dramatic Program for his work on the 1969 television series This Is Tom Jones. In the second part of the 1950s, Jack Parnell at ATV had a reputation for building a reputation as a pianist and composer. Jack Parnell was the musical director for ATV. Music was prepared for many shows at ATV. Eric Rogers, David Lindup, Arthur Greenslade, Max Harris, Kenny Powell,Derek Scott and <mask> were some of the well-known orchestrators at Elstree. The post was held by Parnell until 1982.Anne Shelton was a popular English vocalist. He worked with Sir George Martin, the producer of The Beatles, in the early days of his career. The Bernard Cribbins single " Right Said Fred" was one of the work that was included in <mask>'s credits. In 1960, George Martin decided to use <mask> <mask>, who had just been signed to Parlophone as a musical director, for the upcoming session with his new recording-act Terry Parsons, also known as Matt Monro. George Martin had an orchestra playing for a big sound. The cost of tape doubled when two tape machines were running at the same time. A song came out from the 2 November recording session.Monro won the Ivor Novello Award for "The Most Outstanding Song of 1960" for his song "Portrait of My Love". As close to Matt Monro as Nelson Riddle's was to Frank Sinatra, <mask> became Matt's musical director. <mask> <mask> went on to become one of the most respected composers in the business. With the success of Parlophone as a pop label, he became orchestral arranger for recordings and television shows for such acts as Cilla Black, Petula Clark and Gilbert O' Sullivan. By his early twenties, he had built a reputation as one of the country's most brilliant and imaginative musical directors, and was very much in demand by both sides of the Atlantic. In 1969 he became musical director for Tom Jones, working for the MAM organization founded by Gordon Mills, one of the most successful show business agencies. In his new role, he was responsible for creating the sound on all their recordings.He was the musical director for The Music of Gilbert O' Sullivan and the composer for Gilbert O' Sullivan In Concert. He worked in the UK as a musical director for television and radio shows, as well as live- performances, such as John Barry's Elizabeth Taylor in London in 1963. "Wheels" and "First Romance" are two compositions from Jerry Lordan's album: All My Own Work. "The Dr. Kildare Theme" became a number 15 hit for Parlophone in 1962, his own composition "Sugar Beat", B-side of the single "Baby Elephant Walk" and a Paul McCartney composition for Cilla Black. The year 1967. Bob Hope was arranged to sing Monty Norman's "Call Me Bwana" from the movie. Cubby Broccoli is the producer of the only non-Bond film.The Johnnie <mask> Big Band, Why Not, was recorded on the Verve Records label in 1968. Sings A Handful of Songs was recorded with Annie Ross. The arrangements for Hello Dolly were written by <mask> <mask> at the EMI Recording Studios, Abbey Road, London. "Can't Buy Me Love" was a minor hit in the UK. 34. The Lennon/McCartney song "It's For You" was recorded by Cilla Black on July 2, 1964. George Martin said that it displayed a degree of sophistication.A disco single "The Caves" was recorded by <mask> <mask> and The Family Tree in 1976, as well as the music for the CBS TV-series "The Amazing Spiderman" in 1977. "This Time", co-written with "Graham Fisher" and "George Martin", was recorded by Matt Monro. "Here I Go Again" is a song on the soundtrack of the film The Limbo Line. Personal life <mask> <mask> was married to a woman. On January 5, 1964, Matt Monro was his best man. They had two children, Sarah Jane and Jonathan Adam. While attending the Buckley School, Jonathan met Michael Jackson, who was five years old at the time, and became friends with him.The family moved to the United States permanently after living in England. The family lived in rented houses close to the Los Angeles recording studios. He decided to move to the US full-time with his family in the summer of 1976 because of his work as a composer. They moved into a home in Encino. He was able to secure lucrative work arranging and directing music. He died of a heart attack at the age of 41 after signing a contract with the ABC network for the Joey Bishop Show. The funeral was held at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Hollywood Hills on August 20, 1977.Matt Monro couldn't get a flight to Los Angeles in time to attend the funeral. He was a great band man and his scores for brass, saxes, rhythm and strings were the best I've ever had. One of the highlights of my life was his work with Matt Monro. He turned up with a very nice score. He was a great man. He burned the candle at both ends and in the middle. Sir George Martin said that it was a great tragedy when he died.British television composers died in 1977.

masks:
Johnnie Spence
Johnnie Spence
Spence
Johnnie
Spence
Spence
Johnnie
Spence
Spence
Johnnie
Spence
Johnnie
Spence
Johnnie
Spence


title: Battiscombe Gunn

texts: <mask> "Jack<mask> was an English Egyptologist. He published his first translation in 1906. He translated for many important sites, including Tutankhamun. He worked at the University Museum in Philadelphia and the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. He held the position of Professor of Egyptology at the University of Oxford until his death in 1950. The son of a member of the London Stock Exchange and a woman named Julia Alice Philp was born in London. <mask>, originally from Bridport, was his paternal grandparents.The brother of <mask> was a non-conformist preacher who spent most of his career in Chard. Both sides of the family were different. His grandmother's maiden name was unusual. He attended several schools, including Allhallows School, Honiton. The public schools provided an open-minded environment and were more liberal than the conventional Victorian Public Schools. Nonconformists, agnostics and liberal Jews were attracted to Bedales. It hadTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaHe began to read hieroglyphs at the age of 14. Due to a change in family finances, he returned to London at the age of 18. Jack was supposed to follow in his father's footsteps, but he hated it. They did not suit him. He was the private secretary to Pinero from 1908 to 1911. He was a journalist for the Continental Daily Mail in Paris. While still in school, he began to work with Egyptian hieroglyphs.He studied hieroglyphs at University College, London, as a student of Margaret Murray. He played the role of "Priest of the Floods and Storms" in the Theosophical Society of London's production of The Shrine of the Golden Hawk. His translation of "The Instruction of Ptah-Hotep and The Instruction of Ke'Gemni" was published in 1906 as part of the "Wisdom of the East" series. He repudiated his translation of the Prisse Papyrus because he thought it was premature. It was thought to be an improvement over previous translations. He was involved with the leaders of the Golden Dawn and AA, both of which created their own orders after he left the Golden Dawn. On January 10, 1906, <mask> became a member of the "Independent and Rectified Rite".R. A. Gilbert states in his biography that in 1910, he "argued at great length over the correct transliteration of Hebrew terms used in the Grade rituals." The "Stele of revealing" was the basis of the new religion, Thelema. He had it translated by the assistant curator of the Boulaq Museum in Cairo, under the supervision of the Egyptologist mile Brugsch. He arranged for another translation in 1912. A series of parodies were contained in the periodical. <mask> <mask> was a minor character in two of these. "Waite's Wet", a fictional account of Waite's return to the group, was published in Volume 1, number 8."Dead Weight", a false description of Waite's death, was published in Volume 1, number 10 in Sept 1913. It was more than a casual friendship according to letters from the two men. The British Buddhist Allan Bennett, also known as Bhikkhu Ananda Metteyya, was one of the former members of the Golden Dawn. The re-introduction of Bennett and Bax was done by <mask>, who was also responsible for the re-introduction of Patrick and Spike. Bennett delivered a series of talks on Buddhism in the studio of Bax in 1919 and 1920. Bennett wrote The Wisdom of the Aryas in 1923. There was a conflict between the scientific and secular aspects of his career.He was interested in Freudian psychoanalysis. He was spending the summers in Vienna, where he was studying under Freud, when he wasn't on excavations in Egypt. By the 1930s, <mask> was against the occult. He was against Frederic H. Wood because he claimed that a dead Egyptian princess spoke in ancient Egyptian. The term "speaking in tongues" is used in this form. An Egyptologist claimed that Rosemary's speech conformed to the ancient Egyptian tongue and could be translated into English. According to the June 1937 issue of the Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Hulme had manipulated the transcriptions to fit his own expectations of what he imagined ancient Egyptian to sound like.John D. Ray, then the Sir Herbert Thompson Professor of Egyptology at the University of Cambridge, confirmed that there could be no mistake about Hulme's incompetence. In 18th Dynasty Egypt, camels weren't used for domestic transport, so Rosemary's visions of camels as domestic transport were inconsistent. "Also, the passing of our opponent <mask> <mask>, in 1950, can be recorded with the comment, De mortuis nil nisi Bonum," is one of the derogatory references made in Wood's book. He was a professional before he went to Paris. They were lifelong friends, and Gardiner was named in his will to co-ordinate the disposition of his professional papers. He went to Egypt for the first time in 1913 as an Epigrapher on the staff of the excavation at Harageh. He was unable to return for the following season because of World War I.He was invalided out of the Artists Rifles after returning to England. The lexicographical work he worked on led to the 1947 publication of Ancient Egyptian Onomastica. He was a real bohemian and much of his research was carried out in his own lodgings at night. The publication of his major publication, Studies in Egyptian Syntax, was the result of a series of articles written while working with Gardiner. He identified the unusual relationship between tense and negation in this book. There is a rule called the "Gunn's Rule" in modern textbooks. He was a member of the team that excavated in the winter of 1921 to 1922.He was appointed to the staff of the Service des antiquités de l'gypte in 1922. He worked with Cecil Firth in the investigation of the pyramid of Teti. He helped translate ostraca from Tutankhamun's tomb. He was able to read the name of the person in the tomb using field glasses. His son, J., became assistant conservator of the Egyptian Museum in 1928. B<mask> was born. He grew the plant in his garden while he lived in Maadi, outside Cairo.One of the successful examples of papyrus was exhibited in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. He was the curator of the Egyptian section at the University Museum in Philadelphia in 1931. He received an M.A. in 1934. He held the position of Professor of Egyptology at the University of Oxford until his death. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1943. He devoted himself to his classes and pupils at the expense of his own research. He was Editor of the Journal of Egyptian Archaeology from 1934 to 1939 and was active in correspondence with a large number of other Egyptologists all over the world.Several of his students worked on code breaking during World War II. Other students include Peter Lewis Shinnie and T. G. H. James. Agatha Christie's 1944 detective novel Death Comes as the End is based on a series of letters that he translated. The English translation of the Ancient Egyptian and Coptic stories was provided for the book Land of Enchanters: Egyptian Short Stories from the Earliest Times to the Present Day. The revised edition was published in 2002. Jack became involved with the estranged wife of a musician in 1915. She spent most of her teenage years in Cape Town, South Africa, where her father was born.Meacham was the corporate chemist for Ohlsson's Brewery. Orage said that her blond hair reminded him of Princess Wilhelmina. She studied piano at the Royal Academy of Music in London. Her younger sister changed her name to Wendy Wood after becoming a Scots Nationalist. She won 2 gold medals and stopped playing the piano, but she became part of the circle around G. B. Shaw and H. G. Wells. She attended Theosophy lectures and was a member of the Fabian Society. Before her marriage to Hughes, she had a brief affair with Eric Gill, who was a lifelong friend of Jack.In the summer of 1919, Jack, Meena and Pat all stayed in a cottage in Ditchling, where Gill was located. In 1915, in the midst of World War I, Meena was in Florence, Italy, visiting another suitor. Jack took her seven-year-old son, Patrick Hughes, from London to Florence. Pat describes his part in her decision to return to England and marry Jack in his book. Her divorce from Herbert Hughes was not finalized until 1922. During the early 1920s, while Jack was working in Egypt, his wife, Meena, spent a lot of time in central Europe. In 1924, she studied with Sigmund Freud and Sndor Ferenczi.Jack was asked to look at Freud's Egyptian antiquities. He was convinced that most of them were not real. For the next 45 years, she was a psychoanalyst. Jack was a Professor of Egyptology at Oxford while Meena was a Psychoanalyst on Harley Street in London. She worked with Anna Freud after World War II and in the 1960s she practiced in the US. Iain was born in Cairo. In 1940, Jack and Meena were divorced, as Meena wanted to marry Alex Grey-Clarke, a young Harley Street doctor.Jack was married to a librarian at the Ashmolean Museum. Jack's death was preceded by some last words. He sent for his son Iain and Iain's fiancée, and as he lay on his death-bed, delivered a wise and paternal little speech on the advantages of marriage, and gave the two youngsters his blessing. He turned to his wife and said that he would look a fool if he didn't die after that. Within a few moments, and died. There are links to the Dictionary of National Biography.

masks:
Battiscombe George
" Gunn
Mary Dally Battiscombe
Daniel Gunn
Gunn
Battiscombe
Gunn
Gunn
Gunn
Battiscombe
Gunn
. Gunn


title: Patrick Moser

texts: <mask> was born in 1969 and is a Swiss writer, translator, art historian, and museologist. The Museum "Le Lac" Le Corbusier was founded by him. At the University of Lausanne, <mask> studied literature. He began teaching and studying translation and interpretation after completing his formal education. From the dwelling house to the exhibition space is an example of the Villa "Le Lac" Le Corbusier. He became a translator. His work was noted by Kenneth Branagh, who translated the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846Gangs of New York and Big Fish were both translated by <mask>. The Swiss documentary Im toten Winkel (In the blind spot - Hitler's secretary) was translated by him. Le Corbusier wanted a museum at the Villa "Le Lac" in Corseaux, Switzerland. The first two exhibitions of the museum were held in 2010 and 2011. In 2015, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the architect's death, <mask> invited Daniel Libeskind, Mario Botta, Zaha Hadid, Toyo Ito, SANAA, Rudy Ricciotti, Bernard Tschumi, Gigon/Guyer, Alvaro Siza and Rafael He was invited to present his research on the links between architecture and literature at a university in Sweden. Several conferences followed, notably at Doctor Curutchet's Villa in La Plata, Argentina, and at the Mies van der Rohe house of the Weissenhof Siedlung in Stuttgart.On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Building of the Faculties of Human Sciences II, the University of Lausanne asked him to organize an in situ exhibition. The 75th anniversary of the Swiss Association of Interior Architects was celebrated at the round table on 3 November. Jacques-Xavier Aymon (EAD interior designer, HEAD professor), Yves Corminboeuf (HES industrial designer, specialist in sustainable development), Thomas Juguin (SSA graduate acoustician), and Bruno Marchand (Dr s Sciences, EPFL architect, EPFL) are He participated in the exhibition "Habiter la modernité - Villas du style international sur la Riviera lémanique" at the Atelier de Grandi. The exhibition De Bel-Air  Babel at the Villa "Le Lac" Le Corbusier analysed five towers built or planned between 1930 and 1970 in Lausanne, Vevey, Montreux and Aminona, works by five. He was invited to the AHA in 2019. The festival is going to give a lecture about Villa "Le Lac".A literary genre between haiku and short story - short, dense, polysemic and cinematographic was invented by Publications Moser. A collection of generic exploration, experimentation and discovery was published in 2002. Icare followed by Tu ne voleras point in 2005. The 2005 Jean Amaury Prize was awarded to this collection. Epilogue, a play that became a comic strip thanks to a collaboration with David Delcloque, a French graphic designer and illustrator, was published in 2010. The first theatrical and comic application was found with Epilogue. There were publications on architecture, exhibition catalogues and specialized works.Although the titles are in French, the publications are either French-English or French-German-English. Guide till fiktionens verklighetens arkitektur was edited by Gran Dahlberg. In "Les btisseurs de Lavaux", Presses Polytechniques et Universitaires Romandes, there is a modernité. The catalogue d'exposition no 2 Villa "Le Lac" was written by Le Corbusier. Le photographe, le musicien et l'architecte, catalogue d'exposition no 1 Villa "Le Lac" Le Corbusier, Ed. Bande Dessinée en collaboration is a 2010 Epilogue. The 2010 L'Autogrphe de James Mason was published in  Rencontre II.Le chat qui vous ressemble, nanotexte illustré par David Delcloque, Ed. 2006 Tu ne voleras point, Ed. 2005 La Colo, in  Dis-moi ton Ange, Ed. In  La Venoge cté cur, Ed., Publi-Libris, 2005 L'Accordéon. Publi-Libris, 2004, Icare. Maude Fattebert, Ed., and Castagniéé, 2003 Ecce Homo, are authors. The 2002 edition of La Saveur des Mots was written by Castagniéé.References include <mask> - Villa "Le Lac" Le Corbusier Bibliothque cantonale et universitaire de Lausanne.

masks:
Patrick Moser
Moser
Moser
Moser
Patrick Moser


title: Aad de Mos

texts: <mask> is a retired professional football manager from the Netherlands. He has managed teams in his home country, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Japan, Saudi Arabia and Greece. The European Cup Winners' Cup was the biggest success of De Mos. <mask> was born in the Netherlands on 27 March 1947. He was a member of the youth team at ADO Den Hag. While <mask> was manager, he began his managing as an assistant to him. <mask> took over as Ajax manager in 1982, but was fired at the end of the 1984– 1985 season.The national championship twice and the cup once was won by Ajax de Mos. <mask> was the coach of Mechelen in Belgium. He won the national title, cup and the European Cup Winners' Cup there. He won the European Super Cup with the club. After three years as Anderlecht manager, De Mos lost in the 1990 European Cup Winners' Cup Final to Sampdoria. In 1993, <mask> came back to the Netherlands and became the new manager of PSV, faced with the task of cleaning up an aging team. PSV placed third in the league in his first season.PSV and <mask> did not perform well in his second season. In September 1994, he put the centre forward, known for being able to make good heads, as a back against the team. After leaving PSV, <mask> managed 6 clubs and one national team, not winning a single trophy. He was the manager of Werder Bremen, Standard Lige, Sporting Gijn, Urawa Red Diamonds, Mechelen, and Al Hilal. In 2001, <mask> was able to win the Belgian Second Division with Mechelen and then promoted the club back up to the Belgian First Division A. He was signed at the last moment after the club failed to attract the Belgian manager because he did not have the correct Dutch papers. In the play-offs, they fought for a place in the Intertoto Cup after a disappointing first season.They lost in the final against Utrecht on away goals after winning against NAC Breda and NEC. The season began with some success. The team won their first three matches, which was the best start to a season in the club's history, however the season ended in failure, finishing in 12th place again. The contract with <mask>s was dissolved by the club management. <mask> was a pundit on the former Talpa TV and the Belgian Sporza. <mask> was an analyst for the Belgian VIER during the 2006 World Cup. Following the dismissal of Vangelis Goutis, Kavala <mask> signed a six-month contract with the Greek club.The winter transfer period saw the signings of Denilson, Euzebiusz Smolarek, and Diogo Rincn. He got off to a good start, with an away win against Panathinaikos, who were leading the league at the time. Voetbal International gave him the nickname "Koning van Kavala" (King of Kavala) because of his results in Greece andTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia.Trademarkia. On April 2, 2010, <mask> resigned from his position as manager. On April 2, 2010, one day after his resignation from Kavala, <mask> was named the new manager of Sparta Rotterdam. He arrived at a time when the club was in danger of being thrown out of the league. Sparta had a 1–1 home draw with Heracles Almelo, followed by two consecutive losses, forcing the team to take part in the post-season promotion and relegation tournament.Sparta lost the first leg of the second round of the play-offs by a score of 2–1. Sparta secured their place in the third and final round of the Eredivisie with a 2–0 victory in the return leg after they lost the first leg. Sparta was eliminated in a dramatic return match after the first leg ended 0–0, with Excelsior missing a penalty and Sparta scoring a goal in injury time only to be pegged back by another goal seconds later. Sparta was demoted in the 2010–11 Eerste Divisie after the game ended with a 1–1 draw. The results of Sparta did not match the wishes of both <mask>s and Sparta's ownership at the time, according to <mask>s. De Mos has a daughter who is an active football agent and works on behalf of several Eredivisie players. Belgian First Division: 1988–89 Belgian Cup: 1986–87 Belgian Second Division: 2001–02 European Cup Winners Cup: 1987–88 European SuperThe managers of Anderlecht are Dutch expatriate sports people. Standard Lige managers Kavala F.C. are from Mechelen. Managers Sparta

masks:
Aad de Mos
De Mos
Kurt Linder
de Mos
De Mos
de Mos
de Mos
de Mos
de Mos
de Mo
De Mos
de Mos
De Mos
de Mos
de Mos
de Mo
de Mo


title: Aleksei Baksov

texts: The Hero of the Soviet Union was a Soviet Army colonel general. The village of Bolshaya Kamyshinka is in the Saratov Governorate. He was a lumberjack and a recorder at the 2nd State Plant in Saratov Oblast from 1922 to 1925. He was sent to study at a military school after being drafted into the Red Army. He was an assistant chief and chief of line border outposts after graduating from college. He was the chief of the line border outpost and the assistant commandant of the 2nd sector. From November 1934 to June 1935, Baksov was the senior course commander at the 2nd NKVD Border School.After graduating from the Frunze Military Academy in 1936, he was appointed deputy chief of the Main Directorate of the NKVD Forces for the Protection of Important Industrial Enterprises. After the start of World War II, Colonel <mask> was appointed chief of the operations department of the local air defense directorate of the NKVD in Moscow. He was deputy commander of the 160th Rifle Division of the 40th Army of the Bryansk Front from June 1942 to June 1943, when he fought in the Battle of Voronezh. Despite being encircled by the division, a group of soldiers were able to reach Soviet lines with their uniforms and documents. The division was transferred to the 6th Army on July 9. The units defended the eastern bank of the Don on the line from Pokrovsky to Petropavlovskoye, holding a bridgehead on the western bank of the river. After handing over its sector on November 29, the division concentrated in the area of Verkhny and Nizhny Gnilushy.The division fought in December. The division fought in the Ostrogozhsk–Rossosh offensive from 17 to 20 January 1943 and was transferred to the 3rd Tank Army of the Southwestern Front. The 160th took over command when Seryugin was wounded. The division captured Kovyagi on February 26th during the Third Battle of Kharkov. Between March and April, the 160th joined the 69th Army. Despite the general soviet retreat during the battle, <mask> was praised for an action on 6 March in which he "calmly and confidently accepted battle, resulting in the destruction of up to 80 enemy tanks and over 3000 soldiers and officers." The division retreated temporarily so that it could defend against the enemy.The Order of the Red Banner was awarded to <mask> for his "skillful leadership of the division and completion of assigned combat missions". On 9 April, Seryugin came back from the hospital and resumed his duties as deputy division commander. On 10 April the division was transferred to the 21st Army and the 6th Guards Army was redesignated. On April 18th, it was converted to the 89th Guards Rifle Division. The second tier of the 6th Guards Army was occupied by the division. The 67th Guards Rifle Division had a new commander in June. He was in charge of the Battle of Kursk and the Belgorod–Kharkov offensive operation.The division was withdrawn to the Reserve of the Supreme High Command with the 6th Guards Army and relocated to the vicinity of Gorodok, Kalinin Oblast. Part of the 2nd Baltic Front fought in fierce fighting in the Idritsa sector and in the Vitebsk–Orsha offensive during the summer of 1944. The order of the red banner was given to the division for distinguishing itself in the capture of Vitebsk. The leader of the 67th Guards was made a Hero of the Soviet Union. The 2nd Guards Rifle Corps of the 6th Guards Army of the 1st Baltic Front led the Memel offensive. The army's main attack fell in the sector of the corps after German forces launched a counteroffensive. The corps broke through the German fortifications in the area of Kurnai in the October offensive battles.The corps advanced more than 100 km in a few days and fought in the blockade of the Courland Pocket until the end of the war. The corps continued to command after the war ended. He graduated in February 1948 from the Foreign Relations Directorate of the General Staff after studying at the Higher Military Academy. The Moscow Air Defense Region became the Central Air Defense District in June 1954. The first deputy commander and member of the Military Council of the Moscow Air Defense District was from 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 He was placed at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief of the Ground Forces in August 1962, and in November of that year became senior representative (from September 1963 representative of the Commander-in-Chief of the Joint Armed Forces) of the Warsaw Pact to the Bulgarian People's Army In November 1986 he died in Moscow.The following awards and decorations were given to <mask>: Hero of the Soviet Union Order of Lenin, Order of the Red Banner, 2nd class Order of Kutuzov, 2nd class Order of the Patriotic War, and 1st class Order.

masks: Baksov Baksov Baksov Baksov


title: Friedrich Wilhelm Marpurg

texts: <mask> was a German music critic, music theorist and composer. He was active in the Enlightenment of the 18th century. Marpurg's early life is known as Life Little. He studied "philosophy" and music according to various sources. He was friendly with a number of leading figures of the Enlightenment, including Winckelmann and Lessing. He traveled to Paris in 1746 to be the secretary for a General named either Bodenberg orRothenberg. He became acquainted with many intellectuals, including the writer and philosopher Voltaire, the mathematician d'Alembert and the composer Jean-Philippe Rameau.He returned to Berlin after 1746, where he was more or less independent. The firm declined <mask>'s offer to write exclusively for Hrtel. He was appointed to the Royal Prussian Lotteries in 1760 and became their director in 1763. <mask>, who later became a celebrated violinist, was born in 1766. <mask>'s enthusiasm for public speaking made him enemies. He was also described as courteous and open-hearted. The two-centuries misunderstanding is most likely the result of <mask>'s publication "Versuch ber die musik".This position did not get fame. H. Kelletat rediscovered the position that a distinction should be made between "well temperament" and "equal temperament". Almost all musicologists now subscribe to this distinction thanks to this publication by H. Kelletat. The majority of Marpurg's writings on music were published in Works Marpurg. After attaining his lottery position in 1763, he wrote two works on this topic but continued to write on other areas of music. One of the first works of Marpurg was his tract on the Fugue which is considered one of the oldest sources for the performance practice of J.S. The Art of the Fugue was written by Bach.There is a translation of d'Alembert's Elémens de musique stand at the beginning of Rameau reception. Questions of instrumental performance, vocal music, music history and mathematical music theory are some of the works that treat them. In the wake of Mattheson and Scheibe, his journal projects continued to promote the institution of German music criticism. His work on the water organ was incomplete. The scope and clarity of <mask>'s writings on music made him the leading German music theorist of the late eighteenth century; he and his rivals Kirnberger and Schulz made up a distinct "Berlin School" of music criticism and theory. The works were selected because of their quality. ed.Oder ausfhrliche Nachricht von the italienischen ist. Zahlen-Lotterie zwischen 1 and 90 ist beygefgten Planen. There are pices de clavecin. Yves Préfontaine, Hemsch par Yves Beaupré. ATMA Classique ACD 2 2119 was published in 1996. A copy of the 1769 Pascal Taskin, La Jeune Classicité, Paris, is on display. Allgemeine deutsche Real-Encyklopdie fr die Stnde.There are External links to Conversations-Lexikon and F. A. Brockhaus.

masks:
Marpurg
Marpurg
Friedrich Marpurg
Marpurg
Marpurg
Marpurg


title: Julius Streicher

texts: <mask> was a member of the Nazi Party, the Gauleiter of Franconia, and a member of the Reichstag. He was the founder and publisher of the antisemitic newspaper, which became a central part of the Nazi propaganda machine. Streicher was a multi-millionaire because of the publishing firm. At the end of the Nuremberg trials, Streicher was sentenced to death for crimes against humanity. The first member of the Nazi regime to be held accountable for inciting genocide was Streicher. Streicher was one of nine children of the teacher Friedrich Streicher and his wife Anna. His father was an elementary school teacher.Streicher married a baker's daughter in 1913. Lothar was born in 1915 and Elmar in 1918. Streicher was a member of the German Army in 1914. For his outstanding combat performance during the First World War, he was awarded the Iron Cross 1st and 2nd Class, as well as earning a battlefield commission as an officer (lieutenant), despite having several reported instances of poor behavior in his military record. Streicher returned to Nuremberg after the end of World War I. Streicher was turned into a radical anti-Semite after something happened in 1919, when he took up another teaching position there. Streicher was influenced by the antisemitism found in pre-war Germany.The German Nationalist Protection and Defense Federation was one of the radical-nationalist organizations that sprang up in the wake of the failed German Communist revolution of 1918. The view that Jews and Bolsheviks were traitors was fostered by such groups. The German Socialist Party, or the Deutschsozialistische Partei, was founded in 1920 by Streicher and was close to the Nazi Party. The idea for the party came from the ideas of the mechanical engineer Alfred Brunner, who was a child of the Thule Society. The first two editors of the Mnchner Beobachter were Hans Georg Mller and Max Sesselmann. The local branch of Julius Streicher was founded in 1919. At the end of 1919, the DSP had branches in Dsseldorf, Nuremberg, and Munich.Streicher's attempt to move the German Socialists in a more antisemitic direction aroused enough opposition that he left the group and founded the German Working Community. Streicher's rhetoric against the Jews continued to intensify to such a degree that the leadership of theDeutsche Werkgemeinschaft thought he was dangerous and criticized him for his obsessive "hatred of the Jews and foreign races." In 1921, Streicher left the German Socialist Party and joined the Nazi Party, bringing with him enough members of the DSP to almost double the size of the Nazi Party. He claimed that he must have been fated to become a writer and speaker on racial politics because his political work brought him into contact with German Jews. He went to Germany in order to hear Hitler speak. Streicher said that he believed from this point forward that it was his destiny to serve Hitler. The Stormer, also known as The Attacker, was founded in 1923 by Streicher.The first issue of the paper had an excerpt that said, "As long as the Jew is in the German household, we will be Jewish slaves." He must leave. The newspaper quickly established itself as the place where screaming headlines introduced the most caustic attacks on Jews, full of sexual innuendo, racist caricatures, and made-up accusations of ritual murder. The Beer Hall Putsch was Hitler's first attempt to seize power. Streicher and Hitler were in the front of the revolutionaries. Streicher was suspended from teaching because of his involvement in the Putsch. Streicher was one of the dictator's few true intimates because of his loyalty to the cause.In the book, Hitler praised Streicher for his role in subordinating the German Socialist Party to the Nazi Party, a move he believed was essential to the success of the National Socialists. After the Nazi Party was banned, Streicher joined the Greater German People's Community, a Nazi front organization. Streicher was elected Chairman of the GVG on July 9, 1924, after challenging Rosenberg's weak leadership. Streicher was one of the few remaining followers waiting for Hitler when he was released from prison on December 20, 1924. Even though Hitler was in trouble with the Nazi hierarchy, he remained loyal to Streicher. When it was politically important for the Nazis to be seen as respectable, and even though Streicher was not a very good administrator, Hitler never withdrew his personal loyalty. In April 1924, Streicher was elected to the Bavarian Landtag or legislature, a position which gave him a margin of parliamentary immunity, a safety net that would help him resist efforts to silence his racist message.He joined the Nuremberg City Council in January 1925. On February 27, 1925, Hitler re- founded the Nazi Party in a speech at the Brgerbrukeller. Streicher was present and pledged his loyalty. Streicher was appointed Gauleiter of the Bavarian region on April 2nd as a reward for his loyalty and dedication. He established his capital in Nuremberg. His jurisdiction would change in the coming years. It was reduced to the area around Nuremberg-Frth on 1 October 1928.It was absorbed by a neighboring Gau on 1 March 1929. Now covering all of Middle Franconia, it was renamed Gau Mitttelfranken. The districts were consolidated in April 1933. In the early years of the party's rise, Gauleiter were essentially party functionaries without real power, but as the Nazi Party grew, so did their power. Streicher was the leader of the Gauleiters under the Nazi state. The Nuremberg city official <mask>, who worked for Streicher, was one of the people who worked for the rise of der Strmer. Fleischmann sued Streicher and disproved the allegations in court, where Streicher was fined 900 marks but the detailed testimony exposed less-than-glorious details of F.It was proof that Streicher's motto was correct. The official slogan of the Strmers was deemed non-actionable because it was not a direct call to violence. The "blood libel" accusation that Jews killed Christian children to use their blood to make matzoh was brought up by Streicher's opponents. Streicher argued that his communications were protected by the German constitution because they were political. Streicher orchestrated his early campaigns against Jews to make the most extreme claims, in order to avoid violating a law that might cause the paper to be shut down. He claimed in the pages of his newspaper that the Jews caused the worldwide Depression and were responsible for the unemployment and inflation in Germany during the 1920s. He said Jews were responsible for Germany's prostitution rings.The murders of children and women in Germany were often referred to as "Jewish ritual murder" in the pages of der Strmer. One of Streicher's constant themes was the sexual violation of German women by Jews, a subject which he used to publish semi-pornographic tracts and images detailing degrading sexual acts. Antisemites were interested in the pornographic aspects of the propaganda. Streicher published image after image of Jewish stereotypes and sexually-charged encounters. The dehumanization and marginalization of the Jewish minority in the eyes of common Germans is thought to have been caused by his portrayal of Jews as subhuman and evil. Streicher relied on Hitler's protection to protect himself. Each weekly issue of Der Strmer was posted for public reading in glassed-in display cases known as "Strmerkasten", after Hitler declared that the newspaper was his favorite.The newspaper had a peak circulation of 600,000 in 1935. Streicher mentioned in the pages of der Strmer that there was a solution to the Nazi's problem. There are three antisemitic books for children released by Streicher's publishing firm. Trust No Fox and No Jew on his Oath were both issued by Streicher in 1936. The Jews are depicted as children of the devil and Streicher as a hero of German children in the book. In July 1932, Streicher was elected as a deputy of the Reichstag from electoral constituency 26, which he would hold throughout the Nazi regime. In 1933, after Nazi control of the German state apparatus gave the Gauleiters enormous power, Streicher organised a one-day boycott of Jewish businesses which was used as a dress rehearsal for other antisemitic commercial measures.He consolidated his hold on power and claimed that every Jew had been removed from Hersbruck. "King of Nuremberg" and the "Beast of Franconia" were some of the nicknames given to him by his enemies. He gained the nickname of "Frankenfhrer" because of his role as Gauleiter of Franconia. Streicher became a member of the SA on January 27, 1934, and was promoted to SA-Obergruppenfhrer on November 9, 1937. He was named to the Academy for German Law by Hitler. The New York Times decried this action. The Academy for German Law has an anti-Semitic leader.Streicher felt slighted because he wasn't consulted before the anti-Jewish Nuremberg Laws of 1935 were passed. Streicher once said, "If the brains of all university professors were put at one end of the scale, and the brains of the Fhrer at the other, which end do you think would tip?" Streicher was ordered to take part in the establishment of the Institute for the Study and Elimination of Jewish Influence on German Church Life, which was to be organized with the German Christians, the Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda, the Reich Ministry of Education and the Reich Ministry of the Churches. Streicher was prevented from fully participating in this endeavor because of a surgical operation. The antisemitic standpoint concerning the Bible can be traced back to the earliest time of the Nazi movement, where it was claimed that "Bolshevism from Moses to Lenin: A Dialogue Between Adolf Hitler and Me" was written. The Grand Synagogue of Nuremberg was destroyed as part of Streicher's contribution to Kristallnacht. Streicher claimed that his decision was based on his disapproval of the architectural design, which he said "disfigured the beautiful German townscape."Streicher was described as the worst of the anti-Semites and his excesses brought condemnation from other Nazis. Reichsmarschall Hermann Gring disliked Streicher so much that he forbade his own staff to read the book. Streicher had a special relationship with Hitler. He was accused of keeping Jewish property seized after Kristallnacht, as well as spreading untrue stories about Gring, such as that he was impotent and that his daughter Edda was conceived by artificial insemination. He was found to be unsuitable for leadership by the Supreme Party Court. On February 16, 1940, he was stripped of his party offices and withdrew from the public eye, but he was allowed to retain the title and rights of a Gauleiter. Despite his bad reputation, Hitler remained committed to Streicher.Streicher's wife died in 1943 after 30 years of marriage. After Germany surrendered to the Allied armies in 1945, Streicher decided not to take his own life. He married his former secretary. On May 23, 1945, a group of American officers led by Major Henry Plitt of the 101st Airborne Division captured Streicher in Austria. Streicher claimed that he had been mistreated by the Allied soldiers after his capture. Streicher had the lowest IQ among the defendants when the German version of the Wechsler-Bellevue IQ test was administered. Streicher did not take part in the planning of the Holocaust or the invasion of other nations.Streicher was included in the indictment of Major War Criminals before the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg because of his important role in inciting the slaughter of Jews. All of his judges were Jews. The majority of the evidence against Streicher came from his speeches and articles. Streicher was accused of being an accessory to murder, as well as those who actually ordered the mass slaughter of Jews, because of his articles and speeches. He kept up his antisemitic propaganda even after he was aware that Jews were being slaughtered. Streicher was sentenced to death after being found guilty of crimes against humanity. He was one of the first people to be held accountable for what would later be classified as genocide.Streicher displayed for the last time the courtroom flair that made him famous in the 1920s during his trial. He answered questions from his own defence attorney with rants against Jews, the Allies, and the court itself. Streicher was largely ignored by the other defendants. He included references to passages of Jewish texts he had carefully selected and inserted into the pages of the book. The nine other defendants from the first Nuremberg trial were hanged at Nuremberg Prison in the early hours of 16 October 1946, along with Streicher. Hours earlier, Gring committed suicide. Streicher's was the most melodramatic of the hangings.He shouted "Heil Hitler!" at the bottom of the scaffold. He snapped his last reference to Jewish scripture when he mounted the platform. Before the hood went over his head, Streicher said, "The Bolsheviks will hang you one day!" The journalist for the International News Service who covered the executions said in his report that after the hood came over Streicher's head, he said "Adele, meine liebe Frau!" "Adele, my dearest wife!" Streicher's hanging did not go as planned, and he did not receive the quick death from the spine that was typical of the other executions at Nuremberg. The hangman's knot may have been removed because Streicher went down kicking.The hangman, Master Sergeant John C. Woods, may have made an error. The ashes were scattered after the cremation of Streicher's body, along with those of the other nine executed men and the corpse of Gring. Caricatures from der Strmer der Giftpilz "The Poison Mushroom" is a short biography on Spiegel TV. There is a transcript of the testimony of <mask>, who was Antisemitism in Germany.

masks:
Julius Streicher
Julius Fleischmann
Julius Streicher


title: Jean Hébert

texts: <mask> is a Canadian chess player, writer, journalist, and commentator who holds the ICCF title of Correspondence Chess Grandmaster and the title of International Master. He won the Canadian chess title for the first time in 1978. He tied for the title in 2007, but lost in the playoffs. He played in seven chess Olympiads and represented Canada at the 1979 Interzonal tournament. He was knocked out in the first round of the Chess World Cup. The first significant mark in chess was made by <mask> when he was a fifteen-year-old first category player. He won the Junior Canadian Chess Championship at Saint John in 1975, and was a member of the Canadian team that won the World Junior Chess Championship in 1977.The winner of the first Zonal Canadian Chess Championship was Peter Biyiasas. Hebert won the 1978 Zonal at Toronto with 11/15, just ahead of Biyiasas. For scoring two-thirds of the possible points, he was awarded the International Master title and qualified for the Interzonal tournament the next year. The Interzonal was his first top-class international event, and he shared last place with Robert Hbner, Lajos Portisch, and Tigran Petrosian. In the 1981 Canadian Zonal title defence in Montreal, <mask> scored a 10.5/15, but could only tie for 3rd behind the winner. <mask> has represented Canada at the Chess Olympiads seven times. Canada scored its highest team placings ever in 1978 and 1980, with eleventh and ninth-place finishes.He has scored in 72 games for 52.1 per cent. Here are his Olympiad results. Buenos Aires 1978, board 1, 4/11; Valletta 1980, board 1, 7/12; Merano 1982, board 3, 8.5/12; and Thessaloniki 1984, board 2, 6.5/12, board bronze medal. <mask> excelled at correspondence chess. He was a member of the Canadian team that won a bronze medal in the 11th ICCF Olympiad. ICCF awarded the title of International Grandmaster of Chess to <mask> in 1984. At both the Open and Closed levels, as well as in other home-based events, Quebec successes Hébert has enjoyed considerable success.He won the 1980 Montreal Invitation with 6/8 and drew an exhibition match with Kevin Spraggett. After the two had tied for 3rd place in the 1981 Zonal for a reserve place in the Interzonal, they played each other again in a playoff match in 1982. This time it was 3.5-0.5. The Quebec Closed at Montreal 1983 had 2nd and 3rd places shared by <mask> and Spraggett. He and George Levtchouk shared 1st-2nd places in the 1985 Quebec Closed. The 1985 Canadian Chess Championship was won by Sylvain Barbeau with a score of 9. He finished second in the Quebec Closed 1988.The 1990 Quebec Closed was won by <mask>. He shared first in the 2002 Canadian Open Chess Championship. The record for most titles in a single event is held by <mask>, who has won the Quebec Open Chess Championship five times. <mask> was the first Canadian Francophone chess player to establish a solid international reputation by playing in the 1979 Interzonal and earning a bronze medal in 1982. He was the first winner of the Canadian Chess Championship since 1884. He is one of the few chess players to achieve international titles at both over-the-board and chess correspondence. Border Wars III, Leons d'échecs du Tournoi International de Montréal, and Le Livre du Tournoi International de Montréal have all been included in his writings.The 1989 Quebec City Candidates' encounter between Kevin Spraggett and Artur Yusupov was commented on by <mask>. The magazine Echecs+ was published by the Quebec Chess Federation. He was the chess columnist for La Presse (Canada), has written articles for New In Chess, and published the magazine Au Nom du Roi, which has since been replaced by his own online newsletter. He was a games analyst and columnist for Chess Canada magazine. The Canadian Chess Hall of Fame was founded in 2001. After reaching the Canadian title at age 20 in 1978, <mask>, despite his own significant improvement after that time, was surpassed in Canadian chess by 1980 Soviet defector Igor V. Ivanov, and also by Kevin Spraggett, over whom he had at first had the edge. <mask> has scaled back his top-class play in recent years, but still competes in a few events each year, and showed, at the age of nearly fifty, that he remained a competitive force with his first-place tie in the Canadian Championship at Kitchener, Ontario.In August, 2009, he won the Canadian Chess Championship with a score of 7.5/9, a full point ahead of runner-up Mark Bluvshtein, making him the oldest chess player in the world. He won the Quebec Closed and the Montreal Open in 2009. There are external links to the Canadian Chess Hall of Fame.

masks:
Jean Hébert
Jean Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert


title: Jim Steinman

texts: <mask> was an American composer, lyricist, record producer, and playwright. He worked as a musician and singer. Songs in the adult contemporary, rock, dance, pop, musical theater, and film score genres were included in his work. He has worked with Meat Loaf, Celine Dion and Bonnie Tyler. Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell is one of the best-selling albums in history, as well as producing albums for Bonnie Tyler. Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart", Air Supply's "Making Love Out of Nothing at All", and Meat Loaf's "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" are his most successful chart singles. Bad for Good was <mask>'s only solo album.<mask> began his career in musical theater. The book, music, and lyrics for Bat Out of Hell: The Musical, Whistle Down the Wind, and Tanz der Vampire were written by Steinman. <mask> was born on November 1, 1947, in Hewlett Harbor, New York, the son of Eleanor, a teacher of Latin, and <mask>, who owned a steel distribution warehouse. He was a descendant of Jews. <mask> attended George W. Hewlett High School. Steinman won an essay contest in January of 1963, when he was a sophomore at Hewlett High School, for his essay on what he thought were the three greatest American inventions. Steinman received his bachelor's degree in 1969.<mask> contributed music for an adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's A Man's a Man in 1968. He directed a production of The Beard in 1968. The Island Theater Workshop on Martha's Vineyard used his music for an adaptation of Brecht's Baal. Steinman wrote the book, music and lyrics for The Engine Dream (April 1969), a musical that was used to fulfill the requirements for an independent study course in his senior year. <mask> was auditioning for the remaining roles in the production when he played Baal. Barry Keating played the role of the Historian/Narrator and worked extensively with <mask> to make the book for the production, often shouting lines from the audience. The play was presented at the campus's "Kirby Theater" in April 1969 and transferred to nearby Holyoke for a small handful of performances, which drew the attention of local authorities for its ensemble-wide display of nudity in the finale.The Dream Engine is a story of a young boy who, along with his rebel fellows, doesn't accept the limits of their society. Max and Emily are the parents of the Girl, a young woman with whom Baal has fallen in love, and they are enemies of The Tribe. The show's lyrics and monologues can be found in Steinman's later songs. The lyrics "turn around bright eyes" from "Total Eclipse of the Heart" can be heard in the song "The Formation of the Tribe". This was originally a reference to the blast flash of nuclear explosions, and the full riffs of the original Dream Engine composition can be heard in the musical break of the Bonnie Tyler recording. There are multiple references to "silver" and "gold" throughout the book, as well as the full monologue that was later recorded to open "You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth (Hot Summer Night)". <mask> said that Joseph Papp, founder of the New York Shakespeare Festival, saw the play and signed it up during the break.<mask> was never threatened with near-expulsion from the college, contrary to Papp's published claim, even though he wanted to bring it to New York. Steinman worked for Papp after he finished college. In 1971 <mask> provided music for a puppet show. The show was an adaptation of Ubu on the Hill by Alfred Jarry. <mask> and Barry Keating worked on a musical called Rhinegold at the Mercer Arts Center. Keating wrote the lyrics while Steinman wrote the music. The Steinman song "Heaven Can Wait" was sung by Bette Midler in 1972.A collector's item, Midler's demo was at an early stage of her career and she went on to bigger and better things. There is a demo on the internet. <mask>'s song "Happy Ending" was on the album Food of Love. This is the first commercially released recording of a Steinman song. <mask> wrote music and lyrics for a musical in 1973. Meat Loaf was an actor who was in this show and later collaborated with <mask>. The song " More Than You Deserve" was released in 1973.Whitelaw was the producer. Norman Bergen was anarranger. The lead singer was Meat Loaf. The 1981 album Dead Ringer has a cover of this single. While working for Joseph Papp at the New York Shakespeare Festival, <mask> contributed music and lyrics to Thomas Babe's Kid Champion, which starred Christopher Walken. In 1976, there was a musical called The Confidence Man. It was based on a novel by Herman Melville.The book and lyrics were written by Ray Errol Fox. The 1976 production was described by Ray Fox as a capsule version of the show. The show was performed at Queens College in New York City in 1986. It was directed by Susan Einhorn. Steven Margoshes is a frequent Steinman associate. Barry Manilow recorded a song from The Confidence Man. "Fr Sarah" is the melody of that song in Tanz der Vampire.The hit song "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" and the score of the film A Small Circle of Friends were composed of music from this show. Jeff Olmstead produced the cast album of the songs from The Confidence Man. A cabaret show featuring songs from The Confidence Man was presented in 1977 at the Manhattan Theatre Club, where Steinman had previously written music for another cabaret show. During a 1977 workshop at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington DC, Steinman was working on a musical called Neverland. Adapted largely from the Steinman/Keating source material developed for the Dream Engine, it also borrows material from Peter Pan. There is a person named Barrie. Steinman began to develop three exceptional songs as part of a seven-song set they wanted to record as an album.The songs "Bat Out of Hell", "Heaven Can Wait" and "The Formation of the Pack" were re-titled "All Revved Up With No Place to Go". <mask>'s "Bolero" was included in the show. Steinman's work was used at many live shows. <mask> wanted Kim Milford to sing on the album, but later changed his mind. <mask> and Meat Loaf had a hard time getting a record company to sign them. The band spent most of 1975, and two-and-a-half years, auditioning for Bat Out of Hell. CBS executive Clive Davis claimed that Steinman didn't know anything about rock music.Bearsville, near Woodstock, was where the recording started. The album was released by Cleveland International Records in 1977. The album was a huge hit in Australia and the United Kingdom. In 2007, Cleveland International Records founder Steve Popovich said that 40 million copies of the album had been sold. "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" was the highest-charting song from the album. There are 11 on the charts. The L.A. Radio album was made by the Freeway Records label.Promo copies were distributed. "Shadows on the Freeway" is a spoken word segment written by <mask>. The 1981 album Dead Ringer had a new title, "Nocturnal Pleasure". Ken Russell directed the first release of the song "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" in the 1989 music video. The theme music for Delta House was written by <mask>. The lyrics were written by Sean Kelly and Tony Hendra. The lead vocal was sung by Michael Simmons.The song "Dead Ringer for Love" has music from this. A Small Circle of Friends was released in 1980. The score was composed by <mask> and orchestrated by Steve Margoshes. "Total Eclipse of the Heart", "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" and "Fr Sarah" are some of the songs Steinman later released. Meat Loaf was unable to continue on the follow-up album to Bat Out of Hell due to vocal problems. Bad for Good was released in 1981 by Steinman. Steinman sings most songs.Three of the songs are sung byRory Dodd, who did not receive a clear indication for his work in the album's credits. Todd Rundgren was credited with all but one track. The song "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" was co-produced by <mask> and <mask>ine. Meat Loaf recorded <mask>'s songs on Dead Ringer. <mask> wrote all of the songs on the album. The song " More Than You Deserve" was previously released. Stephan Galfas produced this album.<mask>'s role in this album was less than in Bad for Good. "Dead Ringer for Love", a duet with Cher, was the highest-charting song on the album. 1 is on the album charts in the United Kingdom. Bonnie Tyler's album Faster Than the Speed of Night was produced by <mask>. The songs "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Faster Than the Speed of Night" were written by <mask>. In 1983, <mask>'s songs "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All" held the top two spots on the charts. Air Supply's 1983 compilation albums Greatest Hits and Making Love featured the second of those.The best air supply. <mask> is said to be the "seductive female voice" on the album's inner cover, speaking the words "I'd do anything for love, but I won't do that". Barry Manilow has an album. The song "Read 'Em and Weep" was written by <mask>. Meat Loaf's Dead Ringer album had a slightly different lyrics. The song stayed at the top of the charts. For eight weeks in a row, 1 is on the adult contemporary chart.Ian Hunter's album All of the Good Ones Are Taken was released in 1983. <mask> is credited with assistance on the title selection of "All of the Good Ones Are Taken". Two singers who often sang on <mask>'s studio work were credited with additional background vocals. Streets of Fire was released in 1984. Two songs were written and produced by Steinman. "Tonight is what it means to be young" and "Nowhere Fast" are what they are. "Fire Incorporated" is a reference to an assembly of studio musicians and singers hired for these two songs.The voices that are heard on these songs are those of Holly and Laurie. Barbra Streisand's album of the same year, Emotion, featured "Left in the Dark", which <mask> wrote, composed and produced. The song was on Bad for Good. Bonnie Tyler performed a song on the soundtrack of Footloose. Dean Pitchford, who had written the film itself directly for the screen, was credited with writing the lyrics. The song was a hit, the soundtrack album was a success, and the film was a success. The music for the song "Stark Raving Love" was used in the album Bad for Good.<mask> was hired by Def Leppard in 1984 and worked on some tracks that were supposed to be on the band's album. <mask>'s recording work with the band was not released after he was fired. The next album was produced by Robert John "Mutt" Lange. The song "Vaults of Heaven" written by <mask> Dodd. There is a demo on the internet. Steinman wrote, composed, and produced a theme song for the WWF.In 1985 it was released on an album. During the recording sessions for Secret Dreams And Forbidden Fire, <mask> produced the selection, as well as Bonnie Tyler. Much of the non-vocal parts of the track "Ravishing" that appeared on Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire can be found in the selection. The theme music for the show was also heard as a track. The song "Love Can Make You Cry" was written by Michael Kehr, Don Kehr and Ian Hunter and was produced by <mask>. The original recording of the same song was on Urgent's 1985 album Cast The First Stone. Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson produced the original recording.According to <mask> in an interview, Andrew Lloyd Webber approached him to write lyrics for The Phantom of the Opera because he felt that his "dark obsessive side" fit in with the project. <mask> didn't want to fulfill his commitments to the Bonnie Tyler album. Secret Dreams and Forbidden Fire was released in 1986. Bonnie Tyler and <mask> produced the album. <mask> wrote four of the songs on the album. The song "Holding Out for a Hero" is from the Footloose soundtrack. "Ravishing", "Rebel Without a Clue", and "Loving You's a Dirty Job but Somebody's gotta Do It" were duets with Todd Rundgren.<mask> worked with Steven Rinkoff for the first time on this album. They have been co-producers and professional partners on <mask>'s work. Their second album was called Floodland. The tracks "This Corrosion" and "Dominion/Mother Russia" were co-produced by <mask>. <mask> produced two tracks on the soundtrack for the film. The song "Rude Awakening" has lead vocals by Bill Medley and was written by Rick Rose and Paul Rothchild. "Darling Be Home Soon" was written and composed by John Sebastian.The album Original Sin was released in 1989. The artist has a name for the album. A group assembled by <mask> included four female singers and <mask> himself. The four official female singers were Ellen Foley, Elaine Caswell, Gina Taylor and Deliria Wilde. The 1978 hit single "In The Bush" was a hit for Gina Taylor, who is now known as Gina Taylor-Pickens. In an interview, Elaine Caswell said that there were four women, three of which existed, and Deliria Wilde who was kind of created. There is a chance that Deliria Wilde was a pseudonym for Holly Sherwood.There were low sales in Europe. The album reached the top of the charts. 1 is on the album charts in South Africa. It wasn't released in North America. It became available internationally on a compact disc. The original recording of "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" was included in Original Sin. "It Just Won't Quit" and "Good Girls Go to Heaven (Bad Girls Go Everywhere)" were re- recorded 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<mask> was working on an adaptation of Brian De Palma's 1974 movie Phantom of the Paradise. The demos were made by <mask>. A 1980s recording of "Who Needs the Young?" and an extra verse not heard in the Air Supply recording are included in his demos. <mask> was going to make an album for ELO Part II, a spinoff of the Electric Light Orchestra. Steinman made a demo of a person singing a song. Electric Light Orchestra Part Two was released in 1990. The lead vocal on ELO Part II's released recording was sung by Eric Troyer, a frequent background vocalist on Steinman productions.<mask> co-produced and wrote a song for the album Vision Thing by the group the Sisters of Mercy. <mask> was a member of the punk band Iron, Prostate, which featured George Tabb. While working with <mask>, the group dissolved. Tabb's website has a recording of the song "Bring Me The Head of Jerry Garcia" with <mask> credited as an executive producer. "He plays guitar like diarrhea" is the song's lyrics. After a series of financial and legal disputes during the 1980s, <mask> and Meat Loaf met at the singer's house in Connecticut at Christmas 1989 or 1990 and sang Bat out of Hell on piano. Steinman says that working together again seemed like a cool thing to do.Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell was released in 1993. <mask> was credited with being the producer and arranger of the songs. Steven Rinkoff was credited as a co-producer. The album reached the peak position on album charts in many countries. "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" reached the peak position on pop singles charts in 28 countries. "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through" and "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are" were two of the top 40 singles from this album. The soundtrack album for the film The Shadow featured the song "Original Sin".The original release of this song had a slightly different lyric. This version was also produced by <mask>. The album Twister was released by Watershed in 1995. Steven Rinkoff was the producer for all but one track of the album. The band members wrote the songs for the album. Bonnie Tyler released a album in 1995 with two tracks written and produced by <mask>. They were dance versions of the hits "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad" and "Making Love Out of Nothing at All".<mask> co-produced the song "Never Forget" with Brothers in Rhythm and David James. Gary Barlow is a member of the British group Take That. The album Nobody Else was released in 1995. The UK singles chart has one position. It had programming and keyboard work by Jeff Bova. The song "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" was written and produced by <mask>. "River Deep, Mountain High" and "Call the Man" were not written by him."It's All Coming Back to Me Now" reached the top of the charts. 2 won <mask> the award for song of the

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James Richard Steinman
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Louis Steinman
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title: Jim Steinman

texts: year. That award is given to the song that received the most radio play in a particular year. This album won two Grammys in 1997 for best pop album and album of the year. Billy Pace wrote the song "Us" for Dion's album Let's Talk About Love. <mask>'s production team prepared a recording of the Steinman/Black song "Is Nothing Sacred", but it was removed before the album's release. There is a leaked recording of Dion singing the song.There were two tracks produced by <mask>. Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens wrote "In the Dark of the Night" for the soundtrack of the film. He produced the song "I Want to Spend My Lifetime Loving You" for The Mask of Zorro. Tina Arena's album In Deep featured a duet between Tina Arena and Marc Anthony. <mask> worked on a musical called Bat Out of Hell 2200. This was a follow-up to Bat Out of Hell: The Musical and was based on <mask>'s musical from the 70s. The movie was not made.The script for Bat Out of Hell is available on the internet. <mask> made demos for Bat Out of Hell. Kyle Gordon is one of them. "All Revved Up With No Place To Go", "City Night", and "Total Eclipse of the Heart" were all sung by Ellen Foley. The melody from "New Orleans is Comin' To Me" from The Confidence Man and "The Future Ain't What It Used to Be" are used in "City Night". Fans on the internet have uploaded recordings of the demos. Whistle Down the Wind opened in Washington, D.C. in December 1996.The Broadway run was canceled due to poor reviews. A reworked and more successful West End production opened in 1998. An album of pop versions of the show's songs was released, as well as a full-length cast album. <mask> produced this album with Steven Rinkoff. Some of the performers include Tom Jones, Tina Arena, Boyzone, Elaine Paige, The Everly Brothers, Meat Loaf, Boy George, Sounds of Blackness, Bonnie Tyler, Michael Ball, and Lottie Mayor. Boyzone's "No Matter What" reached the peak position on the pop charts in many countries. Boyzone had a track on their greatest hits album.Boyzone's 1998 recording of "No Matter What" is the most recent new song or project written at least in part by <mask>, or to contain any new work of his, to achieve major, chart-topping success. Tina Arena's song "Whistle Down the Wind" had some chart success. Children from Red Hill Primary School and Sylvia Young Theatre School performed "When Children Rule The World" in the UK for charity. The Red Hill Children's single peaked at the top of the charts. 40 is on the UK singles chart. On October 4, 1997, Tanz der Vampire opened in Vienna, Austria. The show was adapted from Roman Polanski's movie The Fearless Vampire Killers.The International Musical Award Germany was held in Dsseldorf. There are productions of Tanz der Vampire that have been translated. The cast recordings of many of the productions of Tanz der Vampire have been released. <mask>'s work includes adaptation of material he had released before. The song "Total Eclipse of the Heart", the melody of "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are", and many other parts of earlier works are included. The <mask> songs were included on The Very Best of Meat Loaf. <mask>'s production team made a new version of the song "Life Is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back" that was included in the recording.There were three new recordings of <mask>'s songs that he produced. "Home By Now/No Matter What" and "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste" are from Whistle Down the Wind. <mask> wrote music for Don Black's lyrics to the song "Is Nothing Sacred". The World Aids Day concert was held in 2000. Jones performed "The Future Ain't what it used to be". The concert was broadcasted around the world. This was the first time many people around the world had ever heard that song.The box set was released in 2001. The Steinman/Webber song "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste" was co-produced by Steven Rinkoff andNigel Wright. The performance project idea was credited to The Metal Philharmonic Orchestra. Kyle Gordon is a person. The lead vocal was sung by "Scarpia", a singer on many demo recordings for Steinman. <mask> was working with a singer. There were plans to make an album with her.Fans have been able to listen to demo recordings of Hannah singing four Steinman songs. "Safe Sex", "Make Love Out of Nothing at All", "Is Nothing Sacred", and "Braver Than We Are" are some of the songs on these demos. <mask> recorded her voice on a demo of a song called "Catwoman's Song". <mask> prepared a demo for the Batman: The Musical. He shared it with his fans. The album was released in 2002. The Steinman/Black song "Is Nothing Sacred" was included.<mask> had worked on the production of the song with the lead vocalist. Garbo, the Musical, about the life of the late screen idol Greta Garbo, opened to poor reviews in Sweden in 2002. Steinman worked on the music and lyrics for a stage musical based on the Batman comic book series. The New York Post reported in 2002 that Warner Bros. signed Tim Burton to direct. The source said that Burton was attracted to the project because it was as dark as his 1989 film Batman rather than the goofy, campy turn the franchise took with Batman and Robin. Steinman said that the project is similar to Burton's first two movies. It's very dark and funny.It was my dream that he did this. Warner Bros. decided not to cast and stage the show. Steinman shared some of the song demos from the show on the Dream Pollution website. Some of the songs that were in the show have been recorded by The Dream Engine. "We're Still The Children We Were Then" and "Not Allowed To Love" are included. <mask> was an executive producer on Wuthering Heights. "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" is one of his favorites.MTV sold a limited-release six-track soundtrack CD on Steinman and Rinkoff's Ravenous Records label. <mask> and Steven Rinkoff are both credited with recording, mixing and co-production of the album. There is a simple recording of the Steinman/Eldritch song " More" with actors Mike Vogel and Erika Christensen performing lead vocals. The first-ever release of the song "If It Ain't Broke (Break It)" was written by Steinman. <mask>'s song "The Future Ain't What It Used to Be" can be heard on the album. Beyond Imagination was released by the Opera Babes. The track was produced by <mask>.The opera Aida was adapted from it. Steven Rinkoff was responsible for co-production, recording and mixing. Like many Steinman productions, it includes work by Jeff Bova. Jeff Bova and Jon Cohen were also credited with arranging. In 2004, a soundtrack album and film were released. There are two dance covers of the Steinman/Pitchford song, one of which is credited to Frou Frou. On the Wings of a Nightingale: The Mercury Studio Recordings was released by The Everly Brothers in 2005.The song "A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste" was written by Steinman 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 The 1989 album Some Hearts was made during the 1987 recording sessions for that album. The Steinman song was released in 2005. The title of this song is different from Whistle Down the Wind. The two songs with this title share a few words and no music in common, with the Everly Brothers version containing musical motifs recycled from the Steinman song " Out of the Frying Pan (And Into the Fire)". A demo recording of this song has been on fan websites for many years. Steinman wrote a later version of "A Kiss Is A Terrible Thing To Waste" with different lyrics and music.Steinman recorded this later incarnation with Gina Taylor. Gina Taylor-Pickens sings the lead vocal. The album Original Sin was made in the late 1980s and has been in circulation among fans on the internet. Dance of the Vampires opened on Broadway in 2002. The show was directed by John Rando after the original director left. The book was notable for its large number of jokes, many of which were silly or offensive. Dance of the Vampires was a humorous spoken play with songs inserted at some parts, unlike Tanz, which was a "sung-through" musical with no breaks in the music.The reviews were very negative. On January 25, 2003 it closed after 61 previews and 56 regular performances. It lost $17 million and was very unsuccessful. <mask> did not attend the opening night because he was not happy with the show. <mask> described the show as "DOTV, which you guys know I hated and was disgusted by, and was fired by my manager, acting as producer!" David Sonenberg was <mask>'s long-time manager and one of the producers of the show. Meat Loaf told the audience that he and Steinman would be releasing a new album.Lawyers worked for over a year putting together a contract for <mask> to do Bat Out of Hell III. It was one of the best producer's contracts in the history of the record business. Meat Loaf said that the composer had suffered a heart attack. Steinman wasn't well enough to work on such an intense project according to the singer. <mask>'s manager said that Steinman's health is excellent and that he had some "meaningful health problems" about four years ago. Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose was released in October of 2006 It has fourteen songs, seven of which were written by Steinman, and five of which were covers of songs already released on other albums.<mask>'s demos of songs were intended for musical theater projects. <mask>'s demo of "In the Land of the Pig, the Butcher is King", with Rob Evan singing lead vocal, was part of the preparation for the Batman: The Musical project. <mask>'s demo of "Cry to Heaven", with Kyle Gordon singing lead vocal, was intended for the possibility that Steinman would provide songs for a musical based on the film Cry-Baby. There was no work from <mask> for Cry- Baby. Meat Loaf and <mask> had a legal battle over the title of the album. <mask> registered a trademark on the title "Bat Out of Hell" in 1995 and sought to prevent Meat Loaf from using it. Meat Loaf wanted to use the title and cancel <mask>'s trademark.He sued <mask> and Sonenberg for a total of $100 million, including the trademark case. Meat Loaf was able to use the title "In the Land of the Pig the Butcher Is King" and release his recordings of the songs "Cry to Heaven" because of an out-of-court settlement. <mask> was able to use the title "<mask>'s Bat Out of Hell" for a musical theatre project based on the songs from Bat Out of Hell. The project was scheduled to open in Manchester on February 17th. The Love album was released by Westlife. Steve Mac produced the cover of "Total Eclipse of the Heart". A song by <mask>, Rinkoff, and Bova has leaked and is in circulation among fan sites.The Dream Engine was created by <mask> and Steven Rinkoff. Live shows have been held in New York City. In Atlanta, Georgia, it performed at an award show. "What Part of My Body Hurts the Most", "We're Still the Children We Once Were", "Not Allowed to Love", and "(It Hurts) Only" were all performed by the people in this project. "If It Ain't Broke (Break It)" is part of the last song. The revised and politicized lyric to "Braver Than We Are" was performed by this project. The song has been changed to "An American Elegy" and "God's Gone A.W.O.L."Steven Rinkoff was said to have "guided" the project. Since 2006 this project has not performed or been active in public. <mask> was working with Terry Jones of Monty Python on a heavy metal version of The Nutcracker. He was going to be in the Songwriters Hall of Fame on June 14. Steinman will receive an honor at the college's graduation on May 20. Steinman had to cancel his degree due to unforeseen circumstances. On April 17, the college announced that Steinman would speak at a "conversation" on campus that would be open to the public on May 25, and that he would receive a doctorate of humane letters at the college's 192nd graduation on May 26.Meat Loaf and <mask> will collaborate on three new songs to be included on Meat Loaf's album Braver Than We Are, which was to be released in 2015. <mask> was a member of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. Braver Than We Are was released in Europe and North America on September 9, 2016 and September 16, 2016 respectively. <mask> composed ten songs. <mask> didn't write anything for this album. This album was produced by Paul Crook. The production team of <mask> and Steven Rinkoff did not make this album.In 2005 and 2006 Rob Evan performed the songs "Only When I Feel" and " Speaking in Tongues". Some previously released material, some previously leaked material, and a little bit of material not previously released are included in the track " Going All The Way". The song "Braver Than We Are/Say A Prayer" is from Dance of the Vampires. There is a leaked demo of a song called "Braver Than We Are". Some of it isn't in the leaked demo of Karine Hannah singing or in Dance of the Vampires. Bonnie Tyler and Todd Rundgren recorded a song called "Loving You's a Dirty Job (But Somebody's Got to Do It)". " More" is a cover of a recording.The tracks "Who Needs The Young", "Souvenirs", "Godz", "Skull of Your Country", and "Train of Love" are all covers of recordings that <mask> made in the 1970s. Fans on the internet have been able to listen to the recordings from the 1970s. In February of last year, <mask>'s Bat Out of Hell The Musical opened for previews at the Manchester Opera House in Manchester, England, then officially opened at the London Coliseum in June. The musical was based on a number of <mask>'s projects, including the hit albums Bat Out of Hell, and Back into Hell. "Not Allowed to Love" and "What Part of My Body Hurts the Most" were the only songs that had not been performed in public by the summer of 2006 of this musical. After performing at Toronto's Ed Mirvish Theatre, the musical made a return to London in January of next year. Stage Entertainment produced a German version of the show for the Metronom Theatre.She left the show at the end of March, but was in the Oberhausen production. <mask> had set an American tour of the musical to start in the fall of 2018, but it was canceled after it ran for three weeks in Toronto. The musical ran for six weeks in New York City's Center Theatre. A cast recording album for Bat Out Of Hell: The Musical co-produced by <mask>, Steven Rinkoff, and Michael Reed was released in October of last year. The album was first distributed in Canada to coincide with the show's run in Toronto, then later was released again via Ghostlight Records, both as a worldwide digital release and on CD for sale in the UK to coincide with the show's run in London. The cast album features the vocals of the show's cast in Manchester, with Andrew Polec and Christina Bennington leading in their roles as Strat and Raven, Rob Fowler and Sharon Sexton as Falco and Sloane, and Danielle Steers and Dom Hartley-Harris as Zahara and Jagwire. Only Andrew Polec, Christina Bennington and Danielle Steers remained with the show after it opened in Manchester.The music was going to be released by Velvet Valve Records. A recording of Hannah singing "Braver Than We Are" was released in March. Hannah singing "Braver Than We Are" was recorded in the early 2000s. Plans to release an album with Hannah after the single were abandoned. <mask> said he has never been stomped on in his life. I feel like I am stomped on every day. I've never had my heart broken like that.I don't allow myself to be dumped. <mask> lived in Connecticut at the time of his death. <mask> lost the ability to speak after a stroke in 2004. He had a stroke four years before his death. <mask> died from aspiration pneumonia at a hospital in Connecticut at the age of 73, according to the death certificate from the Connecticut Department of Health. After <mask>'s death, rock writer Paul Stenning referred to him as the greatest ever composer of symphonic rock and cited him as an influence on a variety of bands. Meat Loaf commented on <mask>'s death by saying, "We didn't know each other, we were each other."The 1969 Recording of the Dream Engine is one of the Discography References External

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Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Jim Steinman
Jim Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Jim Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Jim Steinman
Steinman
Jim Steinman
Jim Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman
Steinman