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METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
playwright
|
Dr. Vernell A. Lillie founded it in 1974 at the University of Pittsburgh as a way of showcasing the playwright Rob Penny.
|
NONE
|
Kuntu Repertory Theatre was a primarily student-based, African-American repertory theatre in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.
|
The next year Penny's friend, August Wilson, brought his play Homecoming to Kuntu; it was his first play to be produced by a resident company.
|
The theater group remained part of the University of Pittsburgh's Department of Africana Studies through the 2010-2011 season when Lillie retired as a professor at Pitt.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuntu%20Repertory%20Theatre
|
Kuntu Repertory Theatre
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
Duffy Wyg& (read "Wygand"), the composer of the "'Tenser,' said the Tensor" jingle. "
|
It is in one of these rooms that Barbara D'Courtney is found, apparently having been scooped off the street by Chooka's pimps after wandering away from the Beaumont house in a catatonic state.
|
Chooka had been using her in the fortune-telling act, though this is not described.
|
To Reich she was the epitome of the modern career girl—the virgin seductress", who seems to crave either humiliation or conquest by men.
|
Sam @kins (read "Atkins"), Esper 1 MD, is a top psychiatrist like Gus Tate.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Demolished%20Man
|
The Demolished Man
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
orchestra
|
Duke Ellington made a 1935 visit to hear Wheatley's orchestra.
|
The rivalry declined after Yates joined the UIL, and after the football leagues integrated the Thanksgiving Day Yates-Wheatley game ended.
|
Music Percy McDavid, one of the few American music teachers in the 1930s who taught both classical music and jazz in orchestra courses, developed Wheatley's musical programs in that decade.
|
Various famed musicians graduated from Wheatley in that time period, including Arnett Cobb and Illinois Jacquet.
|
While operating this program McDavid received help from his brother, Russell McDavid.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheatley%20High%20School%20%28Houston%29
|
Wheatley High School (Houston)
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LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
orchestra
|
During the 1930s the orchestra presented rarely heard large-scale works from the past, including Berlioz's Grande Messe des morts and Grande symphonie funèbre et triomphale.
|
4 in F minor.
|
Anton Webern conducted eight BBC SO concerts between 1931 and 1936.
|
Mahler's Eighth and Ninth Symphonies, and Purcell's King Arthur.
|
The excellence of the orchestra attracted leading international conductors.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC%20Symphony%20Orchestra
|
BBC Symphony Orchestra
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
historian
|
During their dominion Merv, like Samarkand and Bokhara, was one of the great schools of learning, and the celebrated historian Yaqut studied in its libraries.
|
Present Turkmenistan was ruled by Tahirids between 821 and 873.
|
In 873, Arab rule in Central Asia came to an end as a result of the Saffarid conquest.
|
Merv produced a number of scholars in various branches of knowledge, such as Islamic law, Hadith, history, literature, and the like.
|
Several scholars have the name: Marwazi (المروزي) designating them as hailing from Merv.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History%20of%20Turkmenistan
|
History of Turkmenistan
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
During these last years, he focused on mentoring younger writers, including the novelist Hall Caine.
|
The inconsistent quality of Collins's dramatic and fictional works in the last decade of his life was accompanied by a general decline in his health, including diminished eyesight.
|
He was often unable to leave home and had difficulty writing.
|
He also used his legal background to help protect other writers from copyright infringement of their works.
|
His writing became a way for him to fight his illness without allowing it to keep him bedridden.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilkie%20Collins
|
Wilkie Collins
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
Each artist was evaluated and paid according to his or her skill and experience.
|
The artists were able to pick their own themes, subject matter and style.
|
Some of the mural locations were selected by the artists themselves.
|
"Class A" artists were upper-class artists – more established, considered highly skilled and experienced.
|
They were paid $40 a week for 20 hours' work.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New%20Deal%20and%20the%20arts%20in%20New%20Mexico
|
New Deal and the arts in New Mexico
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
Each chapter concludes with apostrophe to the poet himself containing his pen name.
|
The story deals with such esoteric subjects as philosophy and theology.
|
The story contains twenty discourses, each of them portraying an exemplary story on religious and ethical topics.
|
The content of the poems are indicated in the heading to each chapter and are written in a typical Homiletics style.
|
The stories which discuss spiritual and practical concerns enjoin kingly justice, riddance of hypocrisy, warning of vanity of this world and the need to prepare for the after-life.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nizami%20Ganjavi
|
Nizami Ganjavi
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
Each episode was to feature a different composer at first, but director David Richardson liked her track so much, he had Enya score the entire series.
|
1985–1989: The Celts and Watermark In 1985, producer Tony McAuley asked Enya to contribute a track for a six-part BBC television documentary series The Celts.
|
She had already written a Celtic-influenced song named "The March of the Celts", and submitted it to the project.
|
Enya recorded 72 minutes of music at Aigle Studio and the BBC studios in Wood Lane, London without recording to picture, though she was required to portray certain themes and ideas that the producers wanted.
|
Unlike The Frog Prince, she worked with little interference which granted her freedom to establish her sound that she would adopt throughout her future career, signified by layered vocals, keyboard-oriented music, and percussion with elements of Celtic, classical, church and folk music.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enya
|
Enya
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
Early historyNam June Paik, a Korean-American artist who studied in Germany, is widely regarded as a pioneer in video art.
|
Video art may not employ the use of actors, may contain no dialogue, may have no discernible narrative or plot, or adhere to any of the other conventions that generally define motion pictures as entertainment.
|
This distinction also distinguishes video art from cinema's subcategories such as avant garde cinema, short films, or experimental film.
|
In March 1963 Nam June Paik showed at the Galerie Parnass in Wuppertal the Exposition of Music – Electronic Television.
|
In May 1963 Wolf Vostell showed the installation 6 TV Dé-coll/age at the Smolin Gallery in New York and created the video Sun in your head in Cologne.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video%20art
|
Video art
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
Early life She was born in Keytesville, Missouri; her father was a lawyer and her mother a pianist who had studied in Europe.
|
NONE
|
Elizabeth Jane Barkley (née Rucker, formerly Hadley; September 23, 1911 – September 6, 1964), also commonly known as Jane Hadley Barkley, was the second lady of the United States from 1949 to 1953, as the wife of Vice President Alben W. Barkley.
|
She married her first husband, Carleton Hadley, a lawyer, in 1931.
|
Hadley, whom she met at Washington University in St. Louis, became a prominent railroad attorney.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane%20Hadley%20Barkley
|
Jane Hadley Barkley
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
Early lifeSnow was born in Ardingly, Sussex, the son of George D'Oyly Snow, Bishop of Whitby, and Joan, a pianist who studied at the Royal College of Music.
|
Although Channel 4's news programming is produced by ITN, Snow is employed directly by the broadcaster.
|
Snow has held numerous honorary appointments, including Chancellor of Oxford Brookes University from 2001 to 2008.
|
He is a grandson of First World War General Sir Thomas D'Oyly Snow (about whom he writes in his foreword to Ronald Skirth's war memoir The Reluctant Tommy) and is the cousin of retired BBC television news presenter Peter Snow.
|
He grew up at Ardingly College, where his father was headmaster.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon%20Snow%20%28journalist%29
|
Jon Snow (journalist)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
Early yearsBorn in Clarksville, Tennessee to James W. White, a doctor and school principal, and Jennie Scott White, a violinist who studied at Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
|
During the first decades of the twentieth century, White was considered the foremost black violinist.
|
He was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
|
His father died when he was only two years old.
|
White relocated with his mother and younger brother to Oberlin, Ohio to live with her parents, where he was first exposed to the violin: My mother took me to hear The Messiah sung at the conservatory and I came away humming snatches of it.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clarence%20Cameron%20White
|
Clarence Cameron White
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
director
|
Ebert praised director Wilder and cinematographer Seitz.
|
In 1977, Leslie Halliwell gave it a 4-star (top) rating, and wrote: "Brilliantly filmed and incisively written, perfectly capturing the decayed Los Angeles atmosphere of a Chandler novel, but using a simpler story and more substantial characters."
|
In a 1998 review for his "Great Films" series, film critic Roger Ebert thought the romance between MacMurray and Stanwyck showed "little psychological depth", while MacMurray and Robinson showed the "genuine emotion" of a surrogate father-son relationship that represented the film's heart.
|
He wrote "The photography by John F. Seitz helped develop the noir style of sharp-edged shadows and shots, strange angles and lonely Edward Hopper settings."
|
Rob Fraser from Empire called the film "Film noir at its finest, a template of the genre, etc.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double%20Indemnity
|
Double Indemnity
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
EducationSampson was educated at the Royal Academy of Music, and following a brief career as a concert violinist, studied at Oxford University, where she won the Newdigate Prize.
|
Fiona Ruth Sampson, is a British poet and writer.
|
She is published in thirty-seven languages and has received a number of national and international awards for her writing.
|
She gained a PhD in the philosophy of language from Radboud University Nijmegen in the Netherlands.
|
She now lives in Herefordshire.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiona%20Sampson
|
Fiona Sampson
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Duke Ellington Song Book was the only Song Book on which the composer she interpreted played with her.
|
Her song selections ranged from standards to rarities and represented an attempt by Fitzgerald to cross over into a non-jazz audience.
|
The sets are the most well-known items in her discography.
|
Duke Ellington and his longtime collaborator Billy Strayhorn both appeared on exactly half the set's 38 tracks and wrote two new pieces of music for the album: "The E and D Blues" and a four-movement musical portrait of Fitzgerald.
|
The Song Book series ended up becoming the singer's most critically acclaimed and commercially successful work, and probably her most significant offering to American culture.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ella%20Fitzgerald
|
Ella Fitzgerald
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
journalist
|
Emphasis In 2009 the US science journalist Christie Aschwanden criticized that the emphasis on breast cancer screening may be harming women by subjecting them to unnecessary radiation, biopsies, and surgery.
|
Women who reject the model are shunned, punished and shamed.
|
The culture is criticized for treating adult women like little girls, as evidenced by "baby" toys such as pink teddy bears given to adult women.
|
One-third of diagnosed breast cancers might recede on their own.
|
Screening mammography efficiently finds non-life-threatening, asymptomatic breast cancers and precancers, even while overlooking serious cancers.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breast%20cancer
|
Breast cancer
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
musician
|
Erhu musicA notable composer for the Erhu was Liu Tianhua (刘天华/劉天華; Liú Tiānhuá; 1895–1932), a Chinese musician who also studied Western music.
|
The Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra began their research for an alternative to python skin in 2005 and has since designed the Eco-Huqin series, which substitutes python skin with PET Polyester Membrane.
|
For this innovation the Hong Kong Chinese Orchestra received the Ministry of Culture Innovation Award in 2012.
|
He composed 47 exercises and 10 solo pieces (1918–32) which were central to the development of the Erhu as a solo instrument.
|
His works for the instrument include Yue Ye (月夜; Yuè yè, Moon Night) and Zhu ying Yao hong (烛影摇红; Zhú yǐng yáo hóng, Shadows of Candles Flickering Red).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erhu
|
Erhu
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
Euclid of Alexandria (fl 300BC), a Greek mathematician, often referred to as the "Father of Geometry".
|
Cyrus of Alexandria (died about 641) a Melchite patriarch.
|
Diophantus of Alexandria b. between 200 and 214 CE, d. between 284 and 298 CE), sometimes called "the father of algebra", an Alexandrian Greek mathematician.
|
Saint Eulogius of Alexandria Greek Patriarch from 580 to 608.
|
Eustochius of Alexandria Hero of Alexandria (c. 10–70 AD).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Of%20Alexandria
|
Of Alexandria
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
orchestra
|
Even if they can hear the orchestra, their perception of the pitch and timing may be affected by the distance and refraction of the sound.
|
If the conductor wants a truly muted and distant sound, the offstage players need to be behind the stage or in an adjoining hall, not merely standing in the wings of the stage.
|
If the offstage players are in an adjoining hallway or room behind the stage area, they may not be able to see the conductor or hear the orchestra.
|
If trumpet or French horn players attempt to tune their notes by ear to the orchestra pitch that they hear, their pitch may sound flat to the audience and conductor even if it is "correct" to the trumpeter or French hornists' ear, because a brass instrument's pitch varies over a long distance, and thus may sound flat in comparison to the orchestra.
|
One trumpet book suggests that offstage trumpeters play sharper than true pitch, to compensate for these effects.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offstage%20instrument%20or%20choir%20part%20in%20classical%20music
|
Offstage instrument or choir part in classical music
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
scientist
|
Events March – William Whewell (anonymously) first publishes the term scientist in the Quarterly Review, but notes it as "not generally palatable".
|
NONE
|
The year 1834 in science and technology involved some significant events, listed below.
|
Astronomy March 14 – John Herschel discovers the open cluster of stars now known as NGC 3603.
|
Hermann Helmholtz proposes gravitational contraction as the energy source for the Sun.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1834%20in%20science
|
1834 in science
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
director
|
Executive director of PEN America Suzanne Nossel also criticized the decision.
|
It's not him; I don't give a damn about Mr. Allen.
|
It's who gets muzzled next that worries me."
|
On March 6, 2020, Manuel Carcassonne of the Hachette's French branch, the publishing company Stock, announced it would publish the book if Allen permitted it.
|
On March 23, 2020, Arcade published the memoir in English and La nave di Teseo published it in Italian.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woody%20Allen
|
Woody Allen
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
Fanshawe, his childhood friend, has produced creative work, and when he disappears the writer publishes his work and replaces him in his family.
|
Blue becomes frustrated and loses himself as he becomes immersed in the life of Black.
|
The Locked Room The Locked Room is the story of a writer who lacks the creativity to produce fiction.
|
The title is a reference to a "locked room mystery", a popular form of early detective fiction.
|
Adaptations City of Glass was adapted in 1994 into a critically acclaimed experimental graphic novel by Paul Karasik and David Mazzucchelli.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20New%20York%20Trilogy
|
The New York Trilogy
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
February 16 – English poet Thomas Gray first publishes Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, in The Magazine of Magazines.
|
February 14 – At Lakkireddipalle in southeastern India, the new Nizam of Hyderabad, Subhadar Muzaffar Jang, leads an invasion of cavalry against the small kingdom of Kurnool and is confronted by its monarch, the Nawab Bahadur Khan.
|
The Subhadar and the Nawab order their soldiers to stand down and then engage in hand-to-hand combat, during which the Nawab "thrust[s] a spear into the Subhadar's brain" before he is "himself hacked to pieces."
|
The poem is now more popularly known as "Gray's Elegy".
|
February 18 – As the Governor of French Louisiana, Pierre de Rigaud, the Marquis de Vaudreuil, issues the first police regulations for New Orleans in an attempt to combat crime in that city.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1751
|
1751
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
Fifty-seven associated writer's and critique groups in Florida and Nevada were headed up by sixty-five Group Leaders under the supervision of ten Regional Directors.
|
It describes its purpose as "Writers Helping Writers".
|
In 2015, FWA consisted of well over 1300 members across 47 Florida counties, 32 other states, the UK, and Canada.
|
The Board of Directors was made up of a President, Executive Vice President, Vice President of Administration and Membership, Vice President of Finance, a Director Emerita, and ten Board Members.
|
Founding and early years Florida Writers Association was incorporated and designated a 501(c)(6) organization on May 14, 2001 by founder Glenda Ivey.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida%20Writers%20Association
|
Florida Writers Association
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
band
|
Five or six tracks were recorded and finished by April 1996 so the band could review them.
|
We just wanted to make each song the best it could be."
|
The album was recorded in two parts.
|
These included the base tracks for "Clumsy", "Hello Oskar", "Carnival", "Shaking", "Let You Down" and "Sleeping In", which didn't make the album.
|
The band's feedback directed the next set of songs recorded around June, which included "Superman's Dead" and a re-recording of "Hello Oscar".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clumsy%20%28Our%20Lady%20Peace%20album%29
|
Clumsy (Our Lady Peace album)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
designer
|
For a given candidate gRNA, these tools report its list of potential off-targets in the genome thereby allowing the designer to evaluate its suitability prior to embarking on any experiments.
|
Designing an appropriate gRNA is an important element of genome editing with the CRISPR/Cas system.
|
A gRNA can and at times does have unintended interactions ("off-targets") with other locations of the genome of interest.
|
Scientists have also begun exploring the mechanics of the CRISPR/Cas system and what governs how good, or active, a gRNA is at directing the Cas nuclease to a specific location of the genome of interest.
|
As a result of this work, new methods of assessing a gRNA for its 'activity' have been published, and it is now best practice to consider both the unintended interactions of a gRNA as well as the predicted activity of a gRNA at the design stage.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRISPR/Cas%20Tools
|
CRISPR/Cas Tools
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
For the literary character of his work, the critic quotes the artist himself: "I cannot conceive of a man painting who has no culture.
|
He continued exhibiting there until 1948.
|
Claude Roger-Marx sees his use of drawing as a medium and appreciates their detail: "The detail in Jean-Claude Fourneau's drawings gives us a sense of the infinite (...) Fascinating in the power and sensitivity that every stroke of his brush conveys."
|
I do not distinguish between painting and poetry, they both strive towards the same goal."
|
Fourneau then specialises in portraits and builds himself a solid reputation.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Claude%20Fourneau
|
Jean-Claude Fourneau
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
band
|
For weeks and months during late 1984 and early 1985, the print media was full of articles condemning the band over the statement while its gigs were being cancelled.
|
The amplifier, that is", indirectly alluding to the late Yugoslav lifetime leader Josip Broz Tito who held the military rank of Marshal and who had died four years earlier.
|
The seemingly innocuous statement delivered in jest in-between two songs at a rock concert soon created a firestorm of controversy as various state and communist party bodies went after the band, targeting Karajlić specifically.
|
In order to cope with the new situation, the band opted to stay out of the public eye for the time being, which also meant putting the show on hiatus indefinitely.
|
Second television series (1989) Background It would be more than five years before Top lista nadrealista returned for the second installment in fall 1989.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top%20lista%20nadrealista
|
Top lista nadrealista
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
playwright
|
For years," the playwright recalls, "even gay people would ask me, 'When are you going to write your first real play?'"
|
Playwriting career New York City Birimisa's first play, Degrees, was produced at Theatre Genesis in the East Village of Manhattan in February 1966.
|
The play portrayed a gay relationship; at the time, gay plays were not receiving critical attention. "
|
Degrees included autobiographical elements, which would become more explicit in his later work.
|
Birimisa wrote, "I don't agree that there are 'shades of truth'.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Birimisa
|
George Birimisa
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
François Labourie (born 15 December 1960) is a French mathematician who has made various contributions to geometry, including pseudoholomorphic curves, Anosov diffeomorphism, and convex geometry.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
In a series of papers with Yves Benoist and Patrick Foulon, he solved a conjecture on Anosov's flows in compact contact manifolds.
|
He was educated at the École Normale Supérieure and Paris Diderot University, where he earned his Ph.D. under supervision of Mikhail Gromov.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois%20Labourie
|
François Labourie
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
Frances Percy Newman (1883–1928) was a Modernist novelist, translator, and librarian who critically examined the difficulties faced by women in the American South.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
Although her career was extremely short, she drew the attention and support of notable novelists and critics like H. L. Mencken, Sherwood Anderson, and James Branch Cabell.
|
Early life, education, librarianships Frances Percy Newman was born September 13, 1883 in Atlanta, Georgia, to a socially prominent family.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances%20Newman
|
Frances Newman
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
Frank Morrison Spillane (; March 9, 1918July 17, 2006), better known as Mickey Spillane, was an American crime novelist, whose stories often feature his signature detective character, Mike Hammer.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
More than 225 million copies of his books have sold internationally.
|
Spillane was also an occasional actor, once even playing Hammer himself.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mickey%20Spillane
|
Mickey Spillane
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
French novelist, Édouard Louis cites the book as having "marked a turning point for his future as a writer."
|
He reviewed books in the fields of philosophy and social sciences.
|
Autobiography His 2009 memoir Returning to Reims has had an influence beyond the field of sociology.
|
Additionally, the book was adapted for the stage by Laurent Hatat, in a play that debuted at the Festival Avignon in July 2014.
|
It was directed by Thomas Ostermeier as part of the 2017 Manchester International Festival.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didier%20Eribon
|
Didier Eribon
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
From 1876 to 1908, the novelist Kurd Lasswitz, sometimes referred to as "the father of German science fiction" worked as a teacher at Gotha's Ernestinum, the oldest Gymnasium in Thuringia.
|
In 1875, the German socialist party (SPD) was founded in Gotha through the merger of two organizations: the Social Democratic Workers' Party, led by August Bebel and Wilhelm Liebknecht, and the General German Workers' Association, founded by Ferdinand Lassalle.
|
A compromise known as the Gotha Program was forged, although it was strongly criticized by Karl Marx for its reformist bias in his Critique of the Gotha Program.
|
Industrialization started in Gotha around 1850, as the city was connected to the Thuringian Railway in 1847.
|
The city became a centre of engineering with companies like the Gothaer Waggonfabrik, a tram and airplane manufacturer, founded in 1883.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gotha
|
Gotha
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
scientist
|
From an unnamed textbook in the movie, a scientist reads that the angilosaurs may return from hibernation due to radioactive fallout.
|
In the English-dubbed version of Godzilla Raids Again - released as Gigantis the Fire Monster in the US - the name of the dinosaur is pronounced ""ANG-will-o-Saw-rus," and given the sub-moniker "Killer of the Living".
|
According to the film, they ruled the Earth at one time, then disappeared suddenly.
|
Anguirus is said to have "brains in several parts of its body, including the head, abdomen, and the chest".
|
Anguirus was the first enemy that Godzilla ever faced.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguirus
|
Anguirus
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
Furthermore, in these years he met the librettist Johann Rist, who became a close friend of the composer, whose high reputation had spread significantly.
|
This office entailed high social esteem.
|
As well as making his mark as the poet of his own lyrics, by publishing numerous print collections of sacred and secular music, he also gained recognition as a composer.
|
In 1641 the vacant position of Kantor at the Johanneum in Hamburg was given to him "with unanimous decision and without previous application" ("einstimmig und ohne vorangegangene Bewerbung").
|
He also mastered the subsequent audition and thereby obtained a post in Hamburg, that he may have had aimed for some time.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Selle
|
Thomas Selle
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
director
|
Galois was incensed and wrote a blistering letter criticizing the director, which he submitted to the Gazette des Écoles, signing the letter with his full name.
|
Charles, faced with political opposition from the chambers, staged a coup d'état, and issued his notorious July Ordinances, touching off the July Revolution which ended with Louis Philippe becoming king.
|
While their counterparts at the Polytechnique were making history in the streets during les Trois Glorieuses, Galois, at the École Normale, was locked in by the school's director.
|
Although the Gazettes editor omitted the signature for publication, Galois was expelled.
|
Although his expulsion would have formally taken effect on 4 January 1831, Galois quit school immediately and joined the staunchly Republican artillery unit of the National Guard.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89variste%20Galois
|
Évariste Galois
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
journalist
|
Ganzfried's articleIn August 1998, a Swiss journalist and writer named questioned the veracity of Fragments in an article published in the Swiss newsweekly Weltwoche.
|
In his oral statements Wilkomirski elaborated on many aspects which remained unclear or unexplained.
|
For example, he provided the names of the concentration camps in which he claimed to have been interned (Majdanek and Auschwitz), and added that he had been the victim of unbearable medical experiments.
|
Ganzfried argued that Wilkomirski knew the concentration camps "only as a tourist", and that, far from being born in Latvia, he was actually born Bruno Grosjean, an illegitimate child of an unmarried mother named Yvonne Grosjean from Biel in Switzerland.
|
The boy had been sent to an orphanage in Adelboden, Switzerland, from which he was taken in by the Dössekkers, a wealthy and childless couple in Zurich who finally adopted him.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fragments%3A%20Memories%20of%20a%20Wartime%20Childhood
|
Fragments: Memories of a Wartime Childhood
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
orchestra
|
General Dwight Eisenhower even praised the orchestra as the "greatest thing for American-German relations" since the end of World War II.
|
In later years, it also sought to share America's musical heritage with European audiences by showcasing the talents of leading American composers including: Roy Harris, Leroy Anderson and Morton Gould.
|
These concerts proved to be quite popular among civilians and military personnel alike.
|
While serving as the United States High Commissioner to Germany on the Allied High Commission, James B. Conant also praised the orchestra for promoting cultural understanding between the German and American people.
|
Adler received a special Citation of Excellence from the Army for forming the 7th Army Symphony Orchestra and its success in Europe between 1952 and 1961.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventh%20Army%20Symphony%20Orchestra
|
Seventh Army Symphony Orchestra
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
Girija Prasad Joshi (1939–1987) was a poet whose works encompass romantic to progressive poetry.
|
Durga Lal Shrestha (born 1937) is a prolific, versatile and popular poet and songwriter.
|
His works range from a collection of children's poems and songs entitled Chiniyamha Kisicha ("Sugar Elephant") to romantic and progressive compositions that have earned him the epithet of People's Poet.
|
Panchayat era In 1960, parliament was abolished and the Panchayat system was established.
|
Under the system'e one-language policy, Nepal Bhasa suffered another period of suppression.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newari%20literature
|
Newari literature
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
Godrich wanted to create a pared-back album to showcase Waters "the poet".
|
Godrich, a fan of Waters' work with Pink Floyd, was frank with Waters, telling him he found some of his solo work "unlistenable".
|
However, he was reassured that Waters "really still had it" after hearing his demo of "Déjà Vu".
|
He felt Waters' creativity had been invigorated by the Wall Live tour, and that his role as producer was "to push him a little bit".
|
He encouraged Waters to make a concise record, reminding him that Pink Floyd's 1973 album The Dark Side of the Moon is only 43 minutes long.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%20This%20the%20Life%20We%20Really%20Want%3F
|
Is This the Life We Really Want?
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
musician
|
Gorki Águila (born November 11, 1968 in Havana) is a Cuban rock musician, who has publicly criticized communism.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
He is the leader of the punk rock band Porno para Ricardo.
|
Águila lives with his father in a small apartment in Marianao, where he also has been recording his songs with the band since they were forbidden to have concerts.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorki%20%C3%81guila
|
Gorki Águila
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
journalist
|
Governor of OklahomaIn 1962, beating the studied journalist and well known constructor Bill Atkinson with 392,316 votes (55.3%), Bellmon became Oklahoma's first Republican governor since statehood in 1907.
|
In January 1947, he married Shirley Osborn, to whom he remained married until her death in 2000.
|
In 1960 he served as the State Republican Party Chairman.
|
While governor, he served as the chairman of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission and as a member of the executive committee of the National Governor's Association.
|
He was unable to run for reelection in 1966; at the time, Oklahoma did not allow governors to immediately succeed themselves.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry%20Bellmon
|
Henry Bellmon
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
Grand Popo Football Club was a French electronic music group of a DJ television presenter/chat show host and producer/classically-trained pianist who studied at the National Conservatory in Paris, respectively.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
The duo apparently adopted their unusual moniker after Ariel Wizman visited the West African village of Grand-Popo in Benin to film a television programme and decided that the community was missing a football club.
|
After studying piano, composition, and electronic music, Nicolas Errèra became involved in theatre and successfully directed short films (winning the Clermont-Ferrand prize in 1991, for his Going to Dieppe Without Seeing the Sea) as well as becoming half of pop duo 2 Source.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand%20Popo%20Football%20Club
|
Grand Popo Football Club
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
historian
|
Gregory of Tours writing c. 594, quotes the earlier historian Orosius (c. 417) as saying the tower was "laid out foursquare on a very level plain.
|
The Book of Jubilees mentions the tower's height as being 5,433 cubits and 2 palms, or , about three times the height of Burj Khalifa, or roughly 1.6 miles high.
|
The Third Apocalypse of Baruch mentions that the 'tower of strife' reached a height of 463 cubits, or , taller than any structure built in human history until the construction of the Eiffel Tower in 1889, which is in height.
|
Its wall, made of baked brick cemented with pitch, is fifty cubits (23 m or 75 ft) wide, two hundred (91.5 m or 300 ft) high, and four hundred and seventy stades (82.72 km or 51.4 miles) in circumference.
|
A stade was an ancient Greek unit of length, based on the circumference of a typical sports stadium of the time which was about .
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tower%20of%20Babel
|
Tower of Babel
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
guitarist
|
Gus Cannon recalled hearing a slide guitarist named Alec or Alex Lee in Coahoma County around 1900, playing a version of the song.
|
However, there is often a core verse containing some variation of the line "I'm a poor boy a long way from home."
|
Blues historian described it as: The song is often associated with a slide guitar accompaniment.
|
In 1937, Cannon recorded the song under the pseudonym Banjo Joe for Paramount Records.
|
He performed the piece using a slide on a five string banjo, with guitar accompaniment by Blind Blake.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poor%20Boy%20Blues
|
Poor Boy Blues
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
drummer
|
Haden said of Denardo's playing on that recording: "He's going to startle every drummer who hears him."
|
Biography Born to Jayne Cortez and Ornette Coleman in Los Angeles, California, in 1956, Denardo Coleman began playing drums at the age of six.
|
At the age of 10 he joined his father's band, making his first appearance on record on the 1966 Ornette Coleman album The Empty Foxhole, with Charlie Haden on bass.
|
Denardo also featured on his father's later releases, including Ornette at 12 (1968) and Crisis (1969), and played as a member of Ornette's Prime Time ensemble in the 1970s.
|
He also worked with his mother in the band The Firespitters, and has played with Geri Allen, Pat Metheny, James Blood Ulmer, and Jamaaladeen Tacuma.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denardo%20Coleman
|
Denardo Coleman
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
editor
|
Hakan Yıldız the editor of Hasan's diary interprets this contradiction as a later addition by a second person.
|
But the wording of the review is very different from the rest of the diary.
|
For example, in the 37 sections the events are narrated in military terms; but the review is full of mythology.
|
References 1640s births 1711 books Writers of the Ottoman Empire 18th-century deaths 18th-century memoirists Janissaries Devşirme 18th-century diarists
|
NONE
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasan%20%28Janissary%20secretary%29
|
Hasan (Janissary secretary)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
musician
|
Hans Bronsart von Schellendorf (11 February 18303 November 1913) was a classical musician and composer who studied under Franz Liszt.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
Biography Hans Bronsart von Schellendorf (also called Hans von Bronsart) was born into a Prussian military family, and educated at Berlin University.
|
He studied piano with Adolph Jullack.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans%20Bronsart%20von%20Schellendorff
|
Hans Bronsart von Schellendorff
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
journalist
|
Harold Greene (born December 1, 1943), journalist, read news at KCAL 9 News and CBS 2 News in Los Angeles.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
Before joining the CBS duopoly, Greene enjoyed a long television news career, mostly in Southern California.
|
Greene began his career in 1970 as a reporter and producer for KABC-TV in Los Angeles.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold%20Greene%20%28journalist%29
|
Harold Greene (journalist)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
He acquired a circle of admirers, including the Swiss-born mathematician Nicolas Fatio de Duillier.
|
Here Newton used what became his famous expression "hypotheses non-fingo").
|
With the Principia, Newton became internationally recognised.
|
In 1710, Newton found 72 of the 78 "species" of cubic curves and categorised them into four types.
|
In 1717, and probably with Newton's help, James Stirling proved that every cubic was one of these four types.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaac%20Newton
|
Isaac Newton
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
He also arranged a number of pieces, such as Hora Staccato by Grigoraș Dinicu, a Romanian whom Heifetz is rumoured to have called the greatest violinist he had ever heard.
|
He performed and recorded Erich Wolfgang Korngold's Violin Concerto at a time when Korngold's scoring of films for Warner Bros. prompted many classical musicians to develop the opinion Korngold was not a "serious" composer and to avoid his music in order to avoid being associated with him.
|
World War II During the war, Heifetz commissioned a number of pieces, including the Violin Concerto by William Walton.
|
Heifetz also played and composed for the piano.
|
He performed mess hall jazz for soldiers at Allied camps across Europe during the Second World War, and under the alias Jim Hoyl he wrote a hit song, When You Make Love to Me (Don't Make Believe), which was sung by Bing Crosby.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jascha%20Heifetz
|
Jascha Heifetz
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
playwright
|
He also cited the playwright Trevor Griffiths as an early influence, describing him as "an absolute genius".
|
Career After graduating, Thomas subsequently embarked on his comedy career, initially supporting himself through working on building sites with his father.
|
Thomas' early exposure to comedy was through watching and listening to Dave Allen, Steptoe and Son, The Goon Show and Tony Hancock; his biggest influence was hearing a recording of Alexei Sayle: "It was like someone had kicked the door in – just listening to that tape and thinking that someone could do this stuff".
|
He went on to write material for Dave Allen.
|
Prior to his most renowned vehicle, The Mark Thomas Comedy Product, Thomas was a frequent guest comic on the BBC Radio 1 show The Mary Whitehouse Experience, where he would do a routine about a specific topic of the week and involve studio audience members in the discussions.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark%20Thomas
|
Mark Thomas
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
editor
|
He also criticized the manga's editor for approving the low quality illustrations, quoting, "When I get this manuscript, I'm going to turn my desk over and not take it back".
|
In the 227th episode of the radio show Let's go Manga-chick with Kazuhiko Shimamoto!,
|
Shimamoto, who has done previous works with the Kamen Rider franchise with a Kamen Rider ZO manga and a one-shot manga based on Kamen Rider Black, criticized the author's lack of motivation about the drawings as if were they were preliminary drawings with no background, and the loss of composition.
|
Sequel A sequel was produced in 2007 called Kamen Rider: The Next.
|
The film included the rider Kamen Rider V3, who had his own show in 1973 and served as a sequel to the original Kamen Rider show.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamen%20Rider%3A%20The%20First
|
Kamen Rider: The First
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
He believed that the artist, through physical and emotional performance, interpreted music for the audience.
|
The Weimar school promoted the idea of program music, while both the Schumanns and Brahms of the Leipzig/Berlin school were strict in their stance that music must and can only be absolute music, a term derisively coined by Wagner.
|
One of Clara Schumann's difficulties with Liszt stemmed from a philosophical difference in performance practice.
|
When he performed, Liszt flailed his arms, tossed his head, and pursed his lips.,
|
inspiring a Lisztomania across Europe which has been compared to the Beatlemania of female fans of The Beatles over a century later.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clara%20Schumann
|
Clara Schumann
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
director
|
He came into conflict with the director of the school, Henana of Adiabene, whose works he condemned as contrary to the exegesis of Theodore of Mopsuestia.
|
On account of his reputation for holiness, Patriarch Ishoʿyahb I appointed him bishop of Kashkar.
|
Gregory was promoted to the metropolitanate of Nisibis around 596.
|
According to the Life, he was also the first to publicly denounce Gabriel of Sinjar.
|
Receiving no support from the Patriarch Sabrishoʿ I, Gregory left Nisibis in voluntary exile.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory%20of%20Kashkar
|
Gregory of Kashkar
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
historian
|
He did not, however, let it enter into his work; indeed, he questioned the very idea of a historian studying politics.
|
He was not a Marxist, although he was impressed by Karl Marx himself, whom he thought was a great historian if possibly "an unbearable man" personally.
|
He viewed contemporary politics as purely moral decisions to be made.
|
He believed that society should be governed by the young, and, although politically he was a moderate, he noted that revolutions generally promote the young over the old: "even the Nazis had done this, while the French had done the reverse, bringing to power a generation of the past".
|
According to Epstein, following the First World War, Bloch presented a "curious lack of empathy and comprehension for the horrors of modern warfare", while John Lewis Gaddis has found Bloch's failure to condemn Stalinism in the 1930s "disturbing".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc%20Bloch
|
Marc Bloch
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
He fled the scene chased by several members of Jackson's party, including the writer Washington Irving.
|
On May 6, 1833, Jackson sailed on USS Cygnet to Fredericksburg, Virginia, where he was to lay the cornerstone on a monument near the grave of Mary Ball Washington, George Washington's mother.
|
During a stopover near Alexandria, Randolph appeared and struck the president.
|
Jackson declined to press charges.
|
On January 30, 1835, what is believed to be the first attempt to kill a sitting president of the United States occurred just outside the United States Capitol.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew%20Jackson
|
Andrew Jackson
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
philosopher
|
He goes on to cite a medieval philosopher William of Moerbeke (1215–35 – c. 1286),In affirmative propositions a term is always asserted to supposit for something.
|
Affirmatives have existential import, and negatives do not.
|
The ancients thus did not see the incoherence of the square as formulated by Aristotle because there was no incoherence to see.
|
Thus, if it supposits for nothing the proposition is false.
|
However, in negative propositions the assertion is either that the term does not supposit for something or that it supposits for something of which the predicate is truly denied.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Square%20of%20opposition
|
Square of opposition
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
scientist
|
He highly resembles a "cliche'" scientist and physicist.
|
Her task is to manage the production.
|
After the third, and last improvement Benjamin appears.
|
His role is to lead the designing area.
|
Unlike many plot driven racing games, Racing Evoluzione uses "r&d funds" as currency; when the funds reach a specific amount, a new car will be ready to be developed.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racing%20Evoluzione
|
Racing Evoluzione
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
He initially learned by ear, and for a time he took lessons from Walter Holowach, a classical violinist in Edmonton who had studied in Vienna.
|
Because he seemed interested in music from a young age, his father bought him a second-hand violin at age nine.
|
He played his first wedding at age twelve.
|
It was suggested that Metro should follow his teacher's path and also study in Vienna, but he declined.
|
When Radomsky was 17, his father died, and he was forced to take over the family farm.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro%20Radomsky
|
Metro Radomsky
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
He is a violinist and composer who hears music in unusual sources such as the ambient noises of a train in the London Underground or the chirping of crickets.
|
Plot The central character of the film is Tommy Matisse; his name combines the title of The Who's 1969 rock opera Tommy and the last name of twentieth century French painter Henri Matisse.
|
Tommy is a Melbourne boy studying at the Royal Academy of Music in London.
|
He is a rebel against the traditions of classical music and displays this by bringing a homeless woman living in the Underground on stage for a concert.
|
A sympathetic professor decides that he is the type of innovative artist needed to revive a dying opera artform.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One%20Perfect%20Day%20%282004%20film%29
|
One Perfect Day (2004 film)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
scientist
|
He is considered the first scientist of colonial Mexico to question the scholasticism that permeated the university and most of society.
|
During the late 17th century he won the chair of mathematics and astronomy at the University of Mexico.
|
Sigüenza challenged the official doctrine that comets were divine portents of disaster and argued for their natural origin.
|
Science during the Mexican Enlightenment During the Mexican Enlightenment, science can be divided into four periods: the early period (from 1735 to 1767), the Creole period (from 1768 to 1788), the official or Spanish period (from 1789 to 1803), and the period of synthesis (from 1804 to the beginning of the Mexican independence movement in 1810).
|
During the 16th and 17th centuries, modern science developed in Europe but it lagged behind in Mexico.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History%20of%20science%20and%20technology%20in%20Mexico
|
History of science and technology in Mexico
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
singer
|
He is now a baritone singer who, as of 2015, is studying at the Royal Northern College of Music.
|
He is also known for his renditions of Mike Batt's "Bright Eyes", "Circle of Life" from The Lion King and Howard Shore's "In Dreams".
|
Liam McNally became famous when he made it to the Top 10 on season 4 of Britain's Got Talent after he wowed audiences and impressed strict judge Simon Cowell.
|
Paul Miles-Kingston's claim to fame was when he sang as one of the soloists in Andrew Lloyd Webber's choral work Requiem with female soprano Sarah Brightman and tenor Plácido Domingo.
|
As of 2010, Miles-Kingston worked as a music teacher.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boy%20soprano
|
Boy soprano
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
guitarist
|
He is the guitarist heard on the theme to "The Munsters".
|
Strange also performed the vocals for Steve McQueen in Baby the Rain Must Fall.
|
Heard on the soundtracks of many Disney features, Strange played themes for such TV shows as "The Munsters" (1964), "Batman" (1966), and "Have Gun – Will Travel" (1957).
|
"A Little Less Conversation", which he wrote with Mac Davis, was on the soundtracks of the DreamWorks animated feature films Shark Tale (2004) and Megamind (2010).
|
He sang his own composition, "The Ballad of Bunny and Claude", in the Merrie Melodies Bunny And Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches) (1968) and The Great Carrot-Train Robbery (1969).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy%20Strange
|
Billy Strange
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
He learned that an Italian mathematician, Ennio de Giorgi, had published a proof just months before Nash achieved his.
|
Mikhail Leonidovich Gromov writes about Nash's work: John Milnor gives a list of 21 publications.
|
In the Nash biography A Beautiful Mind, author Sylvia Nasar explains that Nash was working on proving Hilbert's nineteenth problem, a theorem involving elliptic partial differential equations when, in 1956, he suffered a severe disappointment.
|
Each took different routes to get to their solutions.
|
The two mathematicians met each other at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences of New York University during the summer of 1956.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Forbes%20Nash%20Jr.
|
John Forbes Nash Jr.
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
musician
|
He moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1968 to become a top rated session musician with Chet Atkins and others.
|
David Crowder Band (1996–2012), a Christian worship band, is from Waco.
|
Johnny Gimble, two time Grammy Award winning pioneer in Texas Swing and country music had the first locally made television variety show KWTX-TV.
|
Johnny's son Dick Gimble carries on the family tradition of music as a tenured professor at McLennan Community College for nearly four decades, and his granddaughter Emily Gimble carries on the tradition as an Austin, Texas musician.
|
Pat Green, Country music singer-songwriter, was raised in Waco and his parents still reside there.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waco%2C%20Texas
|
Waco, Texas
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
He next obtained the poet of organist of St Mary's Church, Bungay, which he held for many years, after which he removed to the vicinity of Chelmsford.
|
Joseph William Holder (1764–1832) was an English organist and composer born in Clerkenwell, London, and educated in the Chapel Royal under James Nares.
|
After quitting the choir he became assistant to Charles Reinhold, organist of St George the Martyr, Queen Square.
|
He took his degree of Bachelor of Music at Oxford in Dec. 1792, his exercise being an anthem, the score of which is preserved in the Bodleian Library.
|
Holder's compositions consist of a mass, anthems, glees (three collections published), canons, songs and pianoforte pieces, including arrangements of many of Handel's choruses.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph%20William%20Holder
|
Joseph William Holder
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
He played music for years and tried to find a record label as a performer before becoming a published novelist.
|
The Very Private Life of Mister Sim, a French film based on The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim, directed by Michel Leclerc and produced by Delante Cinema and Kare Productions, was released on 16 December 2015.
|
Musical collaborations Music is a constant thread in Coe's work.
|
He had to wait until 2001 to make his first appearance on a record with 9th & 13th (Tricatel, 2001), a collection of readings of his work, set to music by jazz pianist/double bass player Danny Manners and indiepop artist Louis Philippe.
|
Coe is a lifelong fan of Canterbury progressive rock.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan%20Coe
|
Jonathan Coe
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
musician
|
He praised each musician for their technical prowess, but remarked that it was sometimes difficult to differentiate between MacAlpine's guitar and Sherinian's keyboard.
|
The album is essentially a continuation of keyboardist Derek Sherinian's 1999 debut solo release Planet X, but this time as a full band effort featuring guitarist Tony MacAlpine and drummer Virgil Donati.
|
Critical reception Glenn Astarita at All About Jazz gave Universe a positive review, recommending it for both "technically inclined prog-heads" and "those who feel that they've heard it all."
|
Robert Taylor at AllMusic gave Universe four stars out of five, saying that "Some of the selections tend to sound the same, but the inventive soloing of each player more than makes up it" and calling it "A fine effort by a very powerful trio".
|
Track listing Personnel Tony MacAlpine – guitar, production Derek Sherinian – keyboard, production Virgil Donati – drums, production Tom Kennedy – bass Dick Smothers Jr. – spoken vocals (track 5) Albert Law – engineering T. J. Helmerich – engineering Greg D'Angelo – engineering Tom Fletcher – mixing Gene Grimaldi – mastering References External links In Review: Planet X "Universe" at Guitar Nine Records Planet X (band) albums 2000 debut albums Inside Out Music albums
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universe%20%28Planet%20X%20album%29
|
Universe (Planet X album)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
He praised the artist as avoiding excessive political activism and Matthew Barney's "implications of mystical portent".
|
In 2007, Olafur developed the stage design for Phaedra, an opera production at the Berlin State Opera.
|
In a 2008 review of the Take Your Time retrospective (at the Museum of Modern Art), Peter Schjeldahl described Olafur as far superior to other "crowd-pleasing installational artists" of his generation; he wrote that the retrospective has some filler but also "lovely, subtly disorienting effects".
|
Schjeldahl interpreted the artist as raising awareness "of the neurological susceptibilities that condition all of what we see and may think we know."
|
Reviewing the same retrospective, Lauren Weinberg of Time Out praised Beauty (1993); the "discomfiting" works like 1997's Room for one colour and Ventilator; and the works involving the sense of smell, such as Moss wall (1994) and Soil quasi bricks (2003).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olafur%20Eliasson
|
Olafur Eliasson
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
He produced Russell Morris' Almost Frantic album and started Rough Diamond Records with Ross Gardiner, a Melbourne-based music writer, which was distributed through Astor Records and then PolyGram.
|
He wrote their hit single "Lonesome Loser" and co-wrote "Happy Anniversary".
|
Briggs also produced the rock band, Australian Crawl, and co-wrote their single "Hoochie Gucci Fiorucci Mama" with vocalist James Reyne.
|
He signed the band No Fixed Address which was one of the first contemporary Aboriginal bands to record in Australia.
|
Subsequently, the single "We Have Survived" was released, which was launched by Bob Hawke, the Prime Minister of Australia at the time.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David%20Briggs%20%28Australian%20musician%29
|
David Briggs (Australian musician)
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
He put on an impromptu performance of the act the following year at a Columbia Records sales convention in Key West, Florida, after hearing a particularly bad hotel pianist.
|
Stafford sang off-key in a high pitched voice and Weston played songs on the piano in unconventional rhythms.
|
Weston began his impression of an unskilled pianist in or around 1955, assuming the guise "when things got a little quiet, or when people began taking themselves too seriously at a Hollywood party."
|
The audience was very appreciative of his rendition of "Stardust", particularly Columbia executives George Avakian and Irving Townsend, who encouraged Weston to make an album of such songs.
|
Avakian named Weston's character Jonathan Edwards, for the 18th century Calvinist preacher of the same name, and asked him to record under this alias.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jo%20Stafford
|
Jo Stafford
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
He quotes no writer later than the early 5th century, and he probably lived around this time.
|
He derived his surname apparently from being a native of Stobi in Macedonia Salutaris.
|
The age in which he lived cannot be fixed with accuracy.
|
From his silence in regard to Christian authors, it has been inferred that he was not a Christian.
|
However, his name would probably indicate that he was a Christian, or at least the son of Christian parents.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stobaeus
|
Stobaeus
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
He reminisced that Ernest Jones had once said to him "Do you think, Leno, that a writer of lyrics could ever acquire a big reputation?".
|
As well as political matter he published trade journals (his handbook of shoemaking became the definitive cobblers book for the next seventy years), newspapers (he set up the first newspaper in Westminster) and non-fiction books such as The History of Temple Bar.
|
It was for his poems and songs, however, that he was best known, and was most proud of.
|
Leno's "Song of the Spade" was published in most European languages, to at least four different tunes, in Europe and America, and was proclaimed by the Athenaeum as "being one of the best songs we possess", as well as giving him the title of the "Burns of Labour".
|
His admirers included Gladstone, Thornton Hunt and William Morris amongst others.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Bedford%20Leno
|
John Bedford Leno
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
writer
|
He says he knew he wanted to be a writer from age six, when he hand-printed a newsletter and sold copies to neighbors for three cents.
|
In September 2013, his collection of an estimated 300,000 items was recognized by the Guinness Book of Records as being the largest of its kind in the world.
|
Biography Sansweet was born in 1945 and raised in the Wynnefield section of Philadelphia.
|
School newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks followed, and he became a journalism major at Temple University.
|
Sansweet says that he got a lot out of his classes, many taught by working journalists.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve%20Sansweet
|
Steve Sansweet
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
novelist
|
He sees Agârbiceanu as an "unlucky" novelist, whose work was eclipsed by that of Liviu Rebreanu, Mihail Sadoveanu, and Gala Galaction, which it only resembles coincidentally.
|
As argued by Dragomirescu, the climax, where Rodean runs from the card table to see his mine collapsing, "has remarkable qualities of literary vividness and vigor."
|
Nicolae Manolescu offers praise to the work, a "solidly realistic novel" that, although widely seen as a pastiche from Slavici, should still be taken into account for its "originality and newness".
|
Patraș and Patraș see Arhanghelii as directly modeled on Slavici's 1881 novella, Moara cu noroc, while also identifying Rodean with William Faulkner's Sutpen.
|
In Legea trupului, a psychological novel about a young man torn between the love for a mature woman and her daughter, Agârbiceanu turned his attention to the sins of the flesh.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion%20Ag%C3%A2rbiceanu
|
Ion Agârbiceanu
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
singer
|
He strongly criticized the Iranian singer on his personal Instagram page.
|
The video's content sparked many protests in cyberspace.
|
One of the people who severely criticized Sasy was Pouya Pourjalil.
|
Albums 2000 Ghatreyeh Baran 2003 Gharibaneh 2004 Roya 2008 Tasvir 2014 Tabe Tond 2016 Rabete Singles 2013 Dari Miri 2014 Tarkam Kon 2016 Bigharar 2016 Ghorse Khab 2017 Fardaye Khoob 2017 Doret Beghardam 2017 Sharab 2018 Boghz 2018 Irane Man (ft.
|
Hamed Fard) 2018 Mahtab 2019 Adamo Hava 2019 Cheshmaye Naz 2020 Khoshbakhti 2020 Kenare Raftanet 2020 Arezouye Man 2020 Tanhaei 2020 Vay Az To See also Persian pop music References External links Pouya Pourjalil - Facebook page Pouya Pourjalil - Instagram page Pouya Pourjalili - YouTube channel Pouya Pourjalil on Apple Music Pouya Pourjalil on Spotify Pouya Pourjalil on Amazon Music Pouya Pourjalil on Shazam Pouya Pourjalil on Google Music 1976 births 21st-century Iranian male singers Iranian pop singers Living people People from Bandar-e Anzali Exiles of the Iranian Revolution in the United States Iranian emigrants to the United Kingdom Taraneh Records artists
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pouya%20Pourjalil
|
Pouya Pourjalil
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
He studied violin with José Vndergutch and Anselmo López (1841–1858), well known Havanese violinist that was dedicated also to music publishing.
|
In 1930 his remains were transferred to Havana with great honors.
|
Another outstanding Cuban violinist from the 19th century was Rafael Díaz Albertini (1857–1928).
|
In 1870, Albertini travelled to Paris with the purpose of perfecting his technique with famous violinist Jean-Delphin Alard, and in 1875 received first prize in the Paris Contest, in which he subsequently participated as a Juror.
|
He toured extensively through the world, accompanied some times by prestigious Masters such as Hugo Wolf and Camille Saint-Saëns.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical%20violin%20in%20Cuba
|
Classical violin in Cuba
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
He successfully obtained the most famous Russian composer to write the score for it, one Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky.
|
Vsevolovsky was responsible for who brought about the very existence of such world-famous ballets as The Sleeping Beauty (Tchaikovsky/Petipa) and The Nutcracker (Tchaikovsky/Ivanov).
|
In 1889, he duly instructed the Imperial Balletmaster Marius Petipa to choreograph a full-length ballet to the story "The Sleeping Beauty" for a premiere at the Mariinsky Theatre.
|
Vsevolojskoy wrote the libretto himself; in his career, he had been both a playwright and an essayist and was also a talented artist capable of designing costumes for the theater.
|
Because of his vision, The Sleeping Beauty ballet (1890) is said to have had the most expensive and elaborate scenery and costumes ever seen.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan%20Vsevolozhsky
|
Ivan Vsevolozhsky
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
He was a close friend of Guiomar Novaes, the famous Brazilian pianist who also studied under Stojowski.
|
Across the next five years he performed often in several American cities.
|
Early in his career he was a soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Antonia Brica, the first American female conductor.
|
From the decade of the late 1920s to late 1930s he lived and performed in New York City and Pittsburgh.
|
He performed at Carnegie Hall in 1946.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman%20Frauenheim
|
Norman Frauenheim
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
He was a competent mathematician, whose writings on harmonics are frequently cited by Theon of Smyrna in the surviving sections of his On Mathematics Useful for the Understanding of Plato.
|
Some commentaries of his on the Timaeus of Plato are also quoted by Porphyry, and a treatise on the Categories of Aristotle by Galen.
|
None of these have survived.
|
In the 17th century, a work by Adrastus on harmonics, ("On Harmonics"), was said by Gerhard Johann Vossius to have been preserved, in manuscript, in the Vatican Library, although the manuscript appears to be no longer extant, if indeed this was not an error on Vossius' part.
|
Adrastus of Philippi is also reported by Stephanus of Byzantium, as a peripatetic philosopher, he is presumably the same philosopher, unless there was a different, earlier, disciple of Aristotle.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrastus%20of%20Aphrodisias
|
Adrastus of Aphrodisias
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
He was a successful light entertainment composer and musical director including his arrangements for comedienne Beryl Reid's 1968-67 Beryl Reid Says Good Evening.
|
He's associated with some of the best-loved shows of our lives."
|
Burt Rhodes, (1923–2003), born in Guiseley, West Yorkshire, whose theme tune for The Good Life is among his memorable credits.
|
He collaborated with many stars including Judy Garland, Pearl Bailey, Sammy Davis Jr., Vic Damone and Bruce Forsyth.
|
Rhodes was often referred to as "the musicians' musician".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British%20sitcom
|
British sitcom
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
violinist
|
He was a violinist who studied at Oberlin.
|
A period of band history is unknown, and it is not completely sure if W.E. Lew was the only director of bands for A&T from 1917 through 1933.
|
After Lew's departure in 1933, the band was taken over by Bernard Lee Mason, from 1933 to 1948.
|
His impact on the band is unknown as well.
|
In 1940, the college granted its first Bachelor of Science degrees in Instrumental Music in 1940.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue%20and%20Gold%20Marching%20Machine
|
Blue and Gold Marching Machine
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
He was also a published composer.
|
In 1987 a biographer of Wright suggested that he may have been christened as "Frank Lincoln Wright" or "Franklin Lincoln Wright" but these assertions were not supported by any evidence.
|
Wright's father, William Cary Wright (1825–1904), was a "... gifted musician, orator, and sometime preacher who had been admitted to the bar in 1857".
|
Originally from Massachusetts, William Wright had been a Baptist minister, but he later joined his wife's family in the Unitarian faith.
|
Wright's mother, Anna Lloyd Jones (1838/39–1923) was a teacher and a member of the Lloyd Jones clan which had emigrated from Wales to Wisconsin.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank%20Lloyd%20Wright
|
Frank Lloyd Wright
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
designer
|
He was also the first American designer to exhibit at the Pavillon des Antiquaries et des Beaux Arts in Paris.
|
Pheasant was hired in 2012 by the Blair House Restoration Fund to refresh the Blair House after it suffering from wear and tear.
|
Pheasant was named "Dean of American Design" by Architectural Digest US in 2005 and Andrew Martin International Designer of the Year.
|
Pheasant is currently working on Georgetown's Rosewood Hotel where he will be designing the interiors of "The six new, 1,000-square-foot townhouses".
|
Collections Baker Baker is a luxury furniture brand with which Pheasant launched a collection in 2002.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Pheasant
|
Thomas Pheasant
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
He was an influential bebop pianist, whose style can be heard echoed in the playing of Bud Powell, George Wallington, Al Haig, and Duke Jordan.
|
Born in Ansonia, Connecticut, Tinney was a child actor on the stage, and was a cast member in the original production of George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess in 1935.
|
He led the house band at Monroe's from 1939 to 1943 featuring the likes of Charlie Parker, Max Roach, "Little" Benny Harris, George Treadwell, and Victor Coulsen.
|
Tinney abhorred the connection between jazz music and drugs, and after 1946 began to play increasingly in other styles and outlets.
|
He was a member of the one-hit wonder group The Jive Bombers in 1957.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al%20Tinney
|
Al Tinney
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
He was an ISI highly cited mathematician for the period 1981–1999.
|
He was elected as a Fellow to the Australian Academy of Science (2010).
|
In 2014, he became a Fellow of the American Mathematical Society.
|
See also Borwein integral Borwein's algorithm Peter Borwein, his brother and co-researcher David Borwein, his father and co-researcher List of University of Waterloo people Notes External links Jonathan Borwein's homepage The experimental mathematics homepage and blog Researcher ID 1951 births 2016 deaths Canadian mathematicians Scottish mathematicians Jewish scientists Scottish people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada Canadian Rhodes Scholars People from St Andrews British expatriate academics in Canada Dalhousie University faculty Canada Research Chairs Alumni of Jesus College, Oxford Variational analysts University of Newcastle (Australia) faculty Fellows of the American Mathematical Society Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science Presidents of the Canadian Mathematical Society
|
NONE
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan%20Borwein
|
Jonathan Borwein
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
journalist
|
He was highly praised during Geelong's finals series in which Herald Sun journalist, Scott Gullan labelled the qualifying win against the best match of Hawkins' career at the time.
|
He did, however, play in Geelong's final series; a narrow loss to St Kilda in the qualifying final hampered Geelong's chances of retaining the premiership and a forty-one point loss to eventual premiers, , in the preliminary final ended Geelong and Hawkins' season.
|
Hawkins faced scrutiny during the 2011 season for his inconsistent form which saw him dropped from the senior side in the middle of the season.
|
He bettered that performance two weeks later in the 2011 AFL Grand Final, where he finished the day with nineteen disposals, nine marks and three goals to win his second premiership medallion.
|
An injury to fellow forward, James Podsiadly in the second quarter meant Hawkins was the main target in the forward line where he kicked three goals in the third quarter and he was labelled as the unlikely hero by Fox Sports Australia journalist, Mike Hedge.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom%20Hawkins%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201988%29
|
Tom Hawkins (footballer, born 1988)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
playwright
|
He was Persianized to such a degree that contemporary playwright and pamphleteer Thomas Middleton referred to him as the "famous English Persian".
|
Teresa and her husband were invariably noted for their exotic garb.
|
In every high-level meeting, Shirley appeared in his high-status Persian attire of silk and velvet.
|
Works inspired by the couple include two portraits by van Dyck, pamphlets in many languages, and Jacobean stage plays including The Travels of the Three English Brothers.
|
Lady Mary Wroth's Urania was partly influenced by Teresia Sampsonia's travels to England with her husband.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teresa%20Sampsonia
|
Teresa Sampsonia
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
author
|
He was the author of numerous papers on scientific subjects, many of which were printed in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
|
Using the Adelaide Observatory (completed in 1860), which was thoroughly equipped with astronomical and meteorological instruments, he contributed valuable observations to the scientific world on the transits of Venus in 1874 and 1882, the cloudy haze over Jupiter in 1876, the parallax of Mars in 1878, and on other occasions.
|
He selected the site of the new observatory for Perth in 1895 and advised on the building and instruments to be obtained.
|
Surveying As "Astronomical Observer" Todd was responsible for accurate setting of the position and the time at the colony, these were part of his initial tasks on his appointment.
|
The precise position of the Adelaide Observatory was calculated by astronomical observations, enabling a standard point for geodetic surveys to be set.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Todd%20%28pioneer%29
|
Charles Todd (pioneer)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
composer
|
He was the composer of the air known as Lochaber, first printed by Thomas Duffet in 1676.
|
Máel Ísa Ó Raghallaigh, also known as Myles O'Reilly (born 1636), was an Irish harper.
|
Ó Raghallaigh was a native of Killincarra, County Cavan, previously part of the Kingdom of Breifne, which his ancestors had ruled (see East Breifne).
|
See also Myles William Patrick O'Reilly, soldier and publicist, 1825–1880.
|
References New Poems, Songs, Prologues, and Epilogues, etc. ,
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A1el%20%C3%8Dsa%20%C3%93%20Raghallaigh
|
Máel Ísa Ó Raghallaigh
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
designer
|
He was the first Lebanese designer to exhibit his collection during the Paris Haute Couture season.
|
He has been called the "king of Middle Eastern haute couture".
|
Nader was granted an honorable diploma from the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture.
|
References External links Official site Lebanese fashion designers Living people 1975 births
|
NONE
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20Abi%20Nader
|
Robert Abi Nader
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
pianist
|
He was the most natural pianist I ever heard--barring no one--and his memory was phenomenal.
|
He sat down and played one classic composition after another.
|
He could play any number we suggested.
|
Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert, Chopin, Schumann, Liszt. . .
|
Pieces just poured out of him flawlessly. . . .
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20Hambitzer
|
Charles Hambitzer
|
METONYMIC
|
PRODUCER
|
orchestra
|
He was turning the pages of his score and beating time for an orchestra he could not hear.
|
So this time, he instructed the singers and musicians to ignore the almost completely deaf Beethoven.
|
At the beginning of every part, Beethoven, who sat by the stage, gave the tempos.
|
There are a number of anecdotes about the premiere of the Ninth.
|
Based on the testimony of the participants, there are suggestions that it was under-rehearsed (there were only two full rehearsals) and rather scrappy in execution.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symphony%20No.%209%20%28Beethoven%29
|
Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
poet
|
He won notoriety as an extremely bad poet who exhibited no recognition of, or concern for, his peers' opinions of his work.
|
NONE
|
William Topaz McGonagall (March 1825 – 29 September 1902) was a Scottish poet of Irish descent.
|
He wrote about 200 poems, including "The Tay Bridge Disaster" and "The Famous Tay Whale", which are widely regarded as some of the worst in English literature.
|
Groups throughout Scotland engaged him to make recitations from his work, and contemporary descriptions of these performances indicate that many listeners were appreciating McGonagall's skill as a comic music hall character.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William%20McGonagall
|
William McGonagall
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
artist
|
He wrote "in the Middle Ages the people would have condemned to the stake an artist gifted with such powers".
|
In 1924 he helped organise the first important exhibition on film at the Musée Galliera, "L'Exposition de l'art dans le cinéma français".
|
In 1921, Federico Mompou's Scènes d'enfants (1915–18), performed by Ferdinand Motte-Lacroix, inspired Vuillermoz to proclaim Mompou "the only disciple and successor to Claude Debussy".
|
Ravel's 50th birthday in March 1925 was celebrated by an edition of the Revue musicale devoted to him, with contributions from many people including Vuillermoz.
|
In 1933 he published his work Clotilde et Alexandre Sakharoff about the expressionist dancers Alexander Sakharoff and Clotilde von Derp, who were at that time based in Paris.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89mile%20Vuillermoz
|
Émile Vuillermoz
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
designer
|
Hence, an artistic designer studies history with concern for the overall battlefield environment and how each specific weapon relates to it, as opposed to proving ground statistics.
|
In July 1987, as alluded to above, Avalon Hill sold the rights to Tobruk back to Hal Hock.
|
Some of the challenges facing designers of tactical wargames were also made clear in that article, which contrasted Hill's "design for effect" philosophy with the more data-driven philosophy of Hock: Hill's is the artistic approach akin to the impressionistic school of painting where subjects are abstracted until the overall effect on the viewer is such that the artist can will his impressions upon the viewer.
|
Regardless of a weapon's value, if the soldier wielding it has confidence in his handling of the weapon and its overall effectiveness, his performance will be greatly enhanced.
|
He subscribes to the opinion in vogue these days in battlefield research that technical differences of weapons is not nearly as important as the psychological perception of the individual using the weapon... Hock is the scientist and indeed has been employed in such a capacity by the government.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical%20wargame
|
Tactical wargame
|
LITERAL
|
PRODUCER
|
mathematician
|
Henri Berestycki (born 25 March 1951, in Paris) is a French mathematician who obtained his PhD from Université Paris VI – Université Pierre et Marie Curie in 1975.
|
NONE
|
NONE
|
His Dissertation was titled Contributions à l'étude des problèmes elliptiques non linéaires, and his doctoral advisor was Haim Brezis.
|
He was an L.E. Dickson Instructor in Mathematics at the University of Chicago from 1975–77, after which he returned to France to continue his research.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri%20Berestycki
|
Henri Berestycki
|
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