* 1994: St. John University Pax Christi Award

Bar Kokhba is a double album by John Zorn, recorded between 1994 and 1996.

The first governor was Sir John Houblon, who is depicted in the £ 50 note issued in 1994.

* Back to Basics, a government policy slogan portrayed by opponents and the press as a morality campaign to compare it with a contemporaneous succession of sex scandals in John Major's government which led to the resignation of Tim Yeo and the Earl of Caithness, among others ( 1994 )

Contemporary systems of categories have been proposed by John G. Bennett ( The Dramatic Universe, 4 vols., 1956-65 ), Wilfrid Sellars ( 1974 ), Reinhardt Grossmann ( 1983, 1992 ), Johansson ( 1989 ), Hoffman and Rosenkrantz ( 1994 ), Roderick Chisholm ( 1996 ), Barry Smith ( ontologist ) ( 2003 ), and Jonathan Lowe ( 2006 ).

* Wills, Jr., John E. Mountain of Fame: Portraits in Chinese History ( 1994 ) excerpt and text search 20 essays on leading figures across 4000 years

In 1994, Yale University Church historian John Boswell argued that adelphopoiesis, a rite bonding two men, was akin to a religiously sanctioned same-sex union.

Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press, 1994.

* 1908 – John A. Volpe, American politician and 2nd United States Secretary of Transportation ( d. 1994 )

* Roemer, John ( 1994 ).

Meetings between Pope John Paul II and the Assyrian Patriarch Mar Dinkha IV led to a common Christological declaration on 11 November 1994 that " the humanity to which the Blessed Virgin Mary gave birth always was that of the Son of God himself ".

The 1994 Tom Hanks film Forrest Gump while not presented as a documentary of a real character, does contain several sequences that feature the Hanks character inserted into archival newsreel footage of John Kennedy, Gerald Ford, The Beatles, Elvis Presley, The Apollo 11 astronauts, and others, to realistic effect.

In 1991, he embarked on a serious acting career, portraying police detective Scotty Appleton in Mario Van Peebles ' feature film New Jack City, gang leader Odessa ( alongside Denzel Washington and John Lithgow ) in Ricochet ( 1991 ), gang leader King James in Trespass ( 1992 ), followed by a notable lead role performance in Surviving the Game ( 1994 ), in addition to many supporting roles, such as J-Bone in Johnny Mnemonic ( 1995 ), and the marsupial mutant T-Saint in Tank Girl ( 1995 ).

The Cuban Exile journalist and author John O ' Donnell-Rosales, who was born in the area of Cuba with the last confirmed sightings, reported sightings near the Alabama coastal delta in 1994, but these were never properly investigated by state wildlife officials.

* 1923 – John Bradley, American navy corpsman, one of the people raising the flag on Iwo Jima ( d. 1994 )

John Darling's 1994 book Child-Centered Education and its Critics argues that the history of modern educational theory is a series of footnotes to Rousseau, a development he regards as bad.

* John Forbes Nash, Jr. ( born 1928 ), American mathematician, 1994 Nobel Economics laureate, subject of the book and film titled A Beautiful Mind

* John Charles Walker ( 1893 – 1994 ), American agricultural scientist

In 1994 Ashcroft was elected to the U. S. Senate from Missouri, again succeeding a retiring John Danforth.

* Phllby has a key role in Mike Ripley's short story " Gold Sword " published in ' John Creasey's Crime Collection 1990 ' which was chosen as BBC Radio 4's Afternoon Story to mark the 50th anniversary of D-Day on 6th June 1994.

LTCM was founded in 1994 by John W. Meriwether, the former vice-chairman and head of bond trading at Salomon Brothers.

John Wiley 1994.

* 1994 – John Smith, English politician ( b. 1938 )

* 1917 – Papa John Creach, American violinist ( Jefferson Airplane, Hot Tuna, and The Dinosaurs ) ( d. 1994 )

* Dack, John ( 1994 ).

McCasland worked in law offices in Oklahoma City, Pauls Valley, Purcell, and was a candidate for Associate District Judge in 1994.

From 1994 to 2001 he was Henry Purcell Professor of Composition at King's College London.

Bostridge made his Wigmore Hall debut in 1993 ; his Purcell Room debut ( an acclaimed Winterreise ) and his Aldeburgh Festival debut in 1994 ; in 1995 he gave his first solo recital in the Wigmore Hall ( winning the Royal Philharmonic Society's Debut Award ); in 1996 he gave recitals in Lyon, Cologne, London and at the Aldeburgh, Cheltenham and Edinburgh Festivals, and in 1997 at the Alte Oper, Frankfurt.

* Hommage à Henry Purcell, organ, 1994 – 95

n-Space is an American video game developer founded in 1994 by Erick S. Dyke, Dan O ' Leary, and Sean Purcell.

* Hommage á Henry Purcell für Blechbläserquintett ohne opus-Zahl ( 1994 )

This became the dominant form in the Restoration, when composers such as Henry Purcell ( 1659 – 1695 ) and John Blow ( 1649 – 1708 ) wrote elaborate examples for the Chapel Royal with orchestral accompaniment.

Henry Purcell by John Closterman

After Humfrey's death, Purcell continued his studies under Dr. John Blow.

His chief work is the Traité de l ' argumentation-la nouvelle rhétorique ( 1958 ), with Lucie Olbrechts-Tyteca, which was translated into English as The New Rhetoric: A Treatise on Argumentation, by John Wilkinson and Purcell Weaver ( 1969 ).

Serious composers who turned their hand to the round format include Thomas Arne, John Blow, William Byrd, Henry Purcell, and Louis Hardin.

The tuning fork was invented in 1711 by British musician John Shore, Sergeant Trumpeter and Lutenist to the court, who had parts specifically written for him by both George Frideric Handel and Henry Purcell.

* Various works for trumpet and organ, arguably the most famous of which include the Prince of Denmark's March by Jeremiah Clarke as a processional, the " Trumpet Tune " by Henry Purcell and the " Trumpet Voluntary " by John Stanley as recessionals.

** John Baptist Purcell, U. S. ( Irish-born ) archbishop ( d. 1883 )

Musician Henry Purcell wrote " They that go down to the sea in ships " to be sung by extraordinary voice of John Gostling to commemorate it.

The Irish Chartered Accountants Regulatory Board appointed John Purcell, former comptroller and auditor general, to investigate into the " circumstances around the issue of inappropriate directors ' loans at Anglo Irish " and into the performance of its auditors, EY.

The English semi-opera which developed in the latter part of the 17th century, a form in which John Dryden and Henry Purcell collaborated, borrows some elements from the masque and further elements from the contemporary courtly French opera of Jean-Baptiste Lully.

He concentrated on popularizing and recording the music of English Baroque and Renaissance music by composers such as John Dowland and Purcell.

Naval hero John Paul Jones boarded at the Captain Gregory Purcell house, which now bears Jones's name and serves as the Portsmouth Historical Society Museum.

In its long history the choir has had many well known organists, such as Daniel Purcell, Sir John Stainer and Bernard Rose.

* John Purcell, Dialogue Editing for Motion Pictures: A Guide to the Invisible Art.

During the 16th century the school educated writers including Ben Jonson and Richard Hakluyt ; in the seventeenth, the poet John Dryden, philosopher John Locke, scientist Robert Hooke, composer Henry Purcell and architect Christopher Wren were pupils ; and in the 18th century, philosopher Jeremy Bentham and several Whig Prime Ministers and other statesmen ; recent Old Westminsters include prominent politicians of all parties, and many members of the arts and media.

A rock group was formed in 1973, with Nick Cave ( vocals ), Mick Harvey ( guitar ), and Phill Calvert ( drums ), with other students John Cocivera, Brett Purcell and Chris Coyne ( on guitar, bass and saxophone respectively ).

* John Oldmixon-The Grove, or Love's Paradise published ( a " semi-opera " with music by Henry Purcell )

* John Dryden-An Ode on the Death of Mr Henry Purcell ( died 1695 )

* John Dryden-King Arthur, or the British Worthy ( a " semi-opera " with music by Henry Purcell )

Other notable British composers ; Henry Purcell, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Benjamin Britten, Gustav Holst, William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Henry Wood, John Taverner, John Blow, Arthur Sullivan, William Walton, John Stafford Smith, Henry Bishop, Ivor Novello, Malcolm Arnold, Michael Tippett and John Barry have made major contributions to British music, and are known internationally.