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* Wolffe, John, ' Olney Hymns ', in Religion, Exploration and Slavery, ( Milton Keynes: The Open University, 2004 ), pp. 15 – 52
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Wolffe and John
John Wolffe says that while Zionists tend to attribute Palestinian rejection of the plan to a mere intransigence, Arabs have always reiterated that it was rejected because it was unfair: it gave the majority of the land ( 56 percent ) to the Jews, who at that stage legally owned only 7 percent of it, and remained a minority of the population.
Wolffe and University
Wolffe and ),
In her first attempt at the Channel on August 18, 1925, Trudy was disqualified when Wolffe ordered another swimmer ( who was keeping her company in the water ), Ishak Helmy, to recover her from the water.
Wolffe and .
During the training, Wolffe continually tried to slow Trudy's pace, saying that she would never last at that speed.
Subsequent guest hosts included progressive radio hosts Cenk Uygur and Sam Seder, Obama biographer Richard Wolffe, journalist Chris Hayes, and DNC chairman Howard Dean.
( Lauper and her boyfriend-manager David Wolffe were also attacked by Piper and Orton before Hogan ran in for the save.
Stoddard, Democratic strategist Peter Fenn, Newsweek magazine's Richard Wolffe and Democratic analyst Hilary Rosen.
Wolffe and –
* The Telephone Operators-Hildegarde Bratts, Sigfriede Holzhiem, Wolffe Bratts – Jennifer Lee Andrews, Suzanne Henderson, Lynnette Perry
John and Olney
When originally used in Olney, it is unknown what music, if any, accompanied the verses written by John Newton.
As curate of Olney, Newton was partly sponsored by an evangelical philanthropist, the wealthy Christian merchant John Thornton, who supplemented his stipend of £ 60 a year with £ 200 a year " for hospitality and to help the poor ".
The Olney Hymns () were first published in February 1779, and are the combined work of curate John Newton ( 1725 – 1807 ) and his poet friend, William Cowper ( 1731 – 1800 ).
His new enthusiasm for Evangelicalism, his ' Conversion ', his and his move to Olney in 1767 brought him into contact with John Newton.
Cowper is best known, not just for his contribution to the Olney Hymns, but as a poet, letter-writer, and translator: his works include The Diverting History of John Gilpin ( 1782 ), The Task ( 1785 ) and his translation of Homer, published in 1791.
* ' John Newton, William Cowper and others: the Olney Hymns in context ', in Ian Donnachie and Carmen Lavin ( eds.
Cowper grew to be on such good terms with the Unwin family that he went to live in their house, and moved with them to Olney, where John Newton, a former slave trader who had repented and devoted his life to the gospel, was curate.
John Gilpin Clipper | clipper ship card He was said to be a wealthy draper from Cheapside in London, who owned land at Olney in Buckinghamshire, near where Cowper lived.
" Euphues and the Anatomy of Influence: John Lyly, Harold Bloom, James Olney, and the Construction of John Kennedy Toole's Ignatius.
It is a popular tourist destination perhaps best known for the Olney Pancake Race and for the Olney Hymns by William Cowper and John Newton.
Later, in 1969, John Olney discovered the phenomenon was not restricted to the retina, but occurred throughout the brain, and coined the term excitotoxicity.
Cloyne was built in 1904 for $ 80, 000 by the University Land and Improvement Company, which included several University professors, University benefactresses Phoebe Apperson Hearst and Jane K. Sather, future Regent James K. Moffit, Dr. Louis Lisser, John L. Howard, Warren Olney, Dr. Kasper Pishel, Louis Titus, John Galen Howard, the architect of the building and James M. Pierce, the later owner of the hotel.
MK-801, along with other NMDA antagonists, induce the formation of brain lesions first discovered by John W. Olney in 1989.
They are named after John Olney, who conducted a study in 1989 to investigate neurotoxicity caused by PCP and related drugs.
The score was 4-2 goals from Broadhead, Olney and John Hughes for Bangor and Alan Leicester for Bethesda.
John and Hymns
The first known instance of Newton's lines joined to music was in A Companion to the Countess of Huntingdon's Hymns ( London, 1808 ), where it is set to the tune " Hephzibah " by English composer John Jenkins Husband.
It was mostly a compilation of Isaac Watts's Psalms and Hymns that had been originally selected by John Rippon, a Baptist predecessor to Spurgeon.
Hymns from all three churches were sung: All people that on earth do dwell from the Scottish Presbyterian psalm tradition ; the Methodist favourite O for a thousand tongues to sing by John Wesley ; the Congregationalist O God of Bethel ; and When I survey the wondrous cross by the British Nonconformist, Isaac Watts.
It first appeared in Wesley's Hymns for those that Seek, and those that Have Redemption ( Bristol, 1747 ), apparently intended as a Christianization of the song " Fairest Isle " sung by Venus in Act 5 of John Dryden's operatic play King Arthur ( 1691 ), on which Wesley's first stanza is modelled.
It has been suggested that Wesley's words were written specifically for the tune by Purcell to which Dryden's song had been set, and to which the hymn's words themselves were later set ( under the tune name " Westminster ") by John Wesley in his Sacred Melody, the " annex " to his Select Hymns with tunes annext ( 1761 et seq.
Luther wrote the words and composed the melody sometime between 1527 and 1529 .< ref name = Julian > Julian, John, ed., < cite > A Dictionary of Hymnology: Setting forth the Origin and History of Christian Hymns of all Ages and Nations < cite >, Second revised edition, 2 vols., n. p., 1907, reprint, New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1957, 1: 322 – 25 </ ref > It has been translated into English at least seventy times and also into many other languages .< ref > W.
' The hymn was placed first in John Wesley's A Collection of Hymns for the People Called Methodists published in 1780.
Most of the stanzas were written by Charles Wesley, and the hymn appeared under the title Hymn for Easter Day in Hymns and Sacred Songs by Charles and John Wesley in 1739.
John M. Neale translated this portion of the poem into English and published it under the title " Jerusalem the Golden " in his Medieval Hymns and Sequences ( 1851 ).
The Finborough Theatre has also presented musical theatre, including Schwartz It All About which transferred to Edinburgh and the King's Head Theatre, the world premiere of Charles Miller and Kevin Hammonds ' When Midnight Strikes, the UK premieres of Lucky Nurse and Other Short Musical Plays by Michael John LaChuisa, Darius Milhaud ’ s opera Médée, Myths and Hymns by Adam Guettel, John and Jen by Andrew Lippa and Three Sides by Grant Olding, and an acclaimed series ' Celebrating British Musical Theatre ' from the Victorian and Edwardian era with Florodora, Our Miss Gibbs, The Maid of the Mountains and A Gilbert and Sullivan Doublebill featuring Sweethearts, a play by W. S.
The band released four singles in 1982 and 1983: " John Wayne is Big Leggy ", " Holy Joe ", " Shiny Shiny ", and " Sister Friction ", and an album, Battle Hymns For Children Singing.
Their debut album Hymns For Strange Children was recorded in two weeks with John Fryer ( HIM, Nine Inch Nails, White Zombie ) as record producer, and upon its release went to the top of the NMEs Independent Chart.
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