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* Peter Warlock ( 1894 – 1930 ), composer and critic
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Peter and Warlock
In consequence, Foss actively promoted the performance and sought publication of music by Ralph Vaughan Williams, William Walton, Constant Lambert, Alan Rawsthorne, Peter Warlock ( Philip Heseltine ), Edmund Rubbra and other English composers.
In 1915, The Musical Times published a profile of him by his admirer, the composer Philip Heseltine ( known as " Peter Warlock "), who commented:
By the mid-1920s, Moeran had become close friends with Peter Warlock and they lived for some years in Eynsford, Kent, notorious among the locals for their frequent drunken revelry.
However, it was the time spent with Peter Warlock in Eynsford that had the greatest impact on his life.
Peter Warlock was the pseudonym of Philip Arnold Heseltine ( 30 October 1894 – 17 December 1930 ), an Anglo-Welsh composer and music critic.
In November of that year Heseltine used the pseudonym " Peter Warlock " for the first time, in an article on Eugene Goossens's chamber music for The Music Student.
Because of the recent contretemps over van Dieren, Heseltine submitted these pieces as " Peter Warlock "; they were published under this pseudonym as was all Heseletine's subsequent musical output, his own name being reserved for critical and analytical writings.
He sang a good deal of the output of Stanford and Arthur Somervell, a few Sullivan vocal warhorses, and a select range of items by contemporary composers such as Percy French, Peter Warlock, Liza Lehmann, Granville Bantock, Eric Coates, Roger Quilter, Thomas Dunhill, Edward German, George Butterworth, Gustav Holst, Landon Ronald, Michael Head, Frank Bridge, Arnold Bax and W. A.
In eighteen months The Mandrake Press published over 30 items, including D. H. Lawrence, The Paintings of D H Lawrence together with works by Liam O ' Flaherty, Rhys Davies, Giovanni Boccaccio, Peter Warlock under the pseudonym Rab Noolas, S. S. Koteliansky, Aleister Crowley, Thomas Burke, Cecil Roth, Beresford Egan, W. J. Turner, Brinsley MacNamara, Edgell Rickword, Richard Middleton, V. V. Rozanov, Philip Owens, Vernon Knowles, and others.
Peter and 1894
* September 4 – Margaret Emma Henley, J. M. Barrie's inspiration for the name " Wendy " in Peter Pan ( d. 1894 )
His two brothers Franc Melik ( born 1885 ), and Ivan Melik ( born 1894 ) were killed in a grove known as Kozler's Thicket (, named after its former owner, Peter Kozler ) on November 25, 1943 together with 12 other victims by a unit of the collaborationist Slovenian Home Guard militia under the command of Franc Frakelj.
Over time, however, relations soured between the Syriac Orthodox Patriarchs and the local hierarchy, particularly after Patriarch Ignatius Peter IV ( reigned 1872 — 1894 ) began demanding registered deeds for the transfer of properties.
The chief remaining novelties at the Lyceum, during Irving's term as sole manager ( the theatre passed, at the beginning of 1899, into the hands of a limited liability company ) were Arthur Conan Doyle's Waterloo ( 1894 );< ref > see King, Henry Irving's ' Waterloo < nowiki >'</ nowiki ></ ref > J. Comyns Carr's King Arthur in 1895 ; Cymbeline, in which Irving played Iachimo, in 1896 ; Sardou's Madame Sans-Gene in 1897 ; and Peter the Great, a play by Laurence Irving, the actor's second son, in 1898.
Graves was born Peter Duesler Aurness in Minneapolis, Minnesota, a son of Methodist parents Rolf Cirkler Aurness ( 1894 – 1982 ), a businessman, and his wife Ruth ( née Duesler, died 1986 ), a journalist.
Hill Air Force Base is named in honor of Major Ployer Peter Hill ( 1894 – 1935 ), the Chief of the Flying Branch of the U. S. Army Air Corps Material Division of Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
In 1838 the Presbyterian Board of Missions, sent the Reverend Peter Dougherty ( 1805 – 1894 ) to establish the mission, now known as Old Mission, for which the peninsula would eventually become known.
On September 7, 1894 he took part in the production of one of the first recorded boxing events, a fight with Peter Courtney.
In 1909, Dr. Peter Bryce, general medical superintendent for the Department of Indian Affairs ( DIA ), reported to the department that between 1894 and 1908, mortality rates at residential schools in Western Canada ranged from 30 % to 60 % over five years ( that is, five years after entry, 30 % to 60 % of students had died, or 6 – 12 % per annum ).
* Thurlow's Christmas Story ( 1894 ) </ br > In 2009, The Library of America selected this story for inclusion in its two-century retrospective of American Fantastic Tales, edited by Peter Straub.
From 1894 Santley devoted his time increasingly to teaching: between 1903 and 1907 he trained the Australian baritone Peter Dawson, taking him meticulously through Messiah, The Creation and Elijah.
He wrote lives of George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and others, edited the works of Thomas Jefferson, and wrote a number of novels, which had considerable success, including The Honorable Peter Stirling ( 1894 ), Story of an Untold Love, Janice Meredith, Wanted a Matchmaker, and Wanted a Chaperon.
Peter Brown ( 1837 – 10 September 1894 ) was a Swedish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Originally called the Canada Sugar Refining Co., after his son Peter ( 1821 – 1894 ) joined the business the company's name was changed to John Redpath & Son.
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