Boyce's focused determination was evident in the advice he gave to young men: " There are many obstacles to overcome, but toil, grit and endurance will help you to overcome them all.

Boyce's humour refers to rugby union very often and he has written many songs about the trials and tribulations of following the game as a fan e. g. ' Asso Asso Yogoshi ', ' The Scottish Trip ', ' Hymns and Arias '.

Both Virginia's parents and Boyce's son Ben opposed the relationship.

Boyce's portraits were painted by Joshua Reynolds and Thomas Hudson.

Boyce's detailed reports of his foreign travels provided articles for the Saturday Blade and were reprinted in books by Rand McNally.

As Boyce's enterprises grew, he insisted on looking after the welfare of about 30, 000 delivery boys, who were key to his financial success.

When Boyce's deafness became so bad that he was unable to continue in his organist posts, he retired and worked on completing the compilation Cathedral Music that his teacher Greene had left incomplete at his death.

Boyce's daughter Virginia, from his second wife, had three children.

Authorities had received a tip about Boyce's whereabouts from his former bank robbery confederates.

She had lobbied successfully for Boyce's espionage accomplice, Andrew Daulton Lee, to be awarded parole in 1998.

* The lyrics he penned for " Heart of Oak " remain, with William Boyce's music, the official March Of the Royal Navy.

After Boyce's wife filed for divorce in March 1912, she moved to Santa Barbara, California, with their daughter and her parents.

At this time Boyce's first wife, Mary, exchanged some of her Chicago property for the home in Ottawa, which sparked speculation that she and Boyce might reconcile.

Boyce's prominence as a supporter of labor attracted labor leaders such as John Mitchell and Henry Demarest Lloyd as writers and editors for Boyce's Weekly.

During the BSA's 50th anniversary in 1960, 15, 000 Scouts and several of Boyce's descendants gathered in Ottawa for a Boyce Memorial weekend.

Lindseys initial book was followed by The Flight of the Falcon: The True Story of the Escape and Manhunt for America's Most Wanted Spy ( 1983 ), an account of Christopher Boyce's escape from Federal prison and subsequent bank robbing spree.

Upon Boyce's request, the unknown Scout did give him the address of the Scout headquarters, where Boyce went and picked up a copy of Scouting For Boys and other printed material on Scouting.

A Pennsylvania State Historical Marker in the parking lot recognizes Boyce's contributions to Scouting.

The exposition was extensively reported by Chicago publisher William D. Boyce's reporters and artists.

The original play is set in a depraved Italian court, but Cottrell Boyce's screenplay relocates it to a futuristic version of Liverpool in the year 2011, following the aftermath of a natural disaster which has destroyed the southern half of Great Britain.

Cottrell Boyce's script rearranges the play heavily and mixes the original Jacobean language with modern language.

* William Boyce's Eight Symphonies are published by John Walsh ( Handel's publisher ), having been composed over the previous 21 years as either odes to vocal or stage works or as overtures.

With his novel employment of newsboys to boost newspaper sales, Boyce's namesake publishing company maintained a circulation of 500, 000 copies per week by 1894.

Boyce's personal activities included hunting, yachting, Odd Fellows, Freemasonry, Shriners, golf, country clubs and the Chicago Hussars — an independent equestrian military organization.

Years later, the elder Virginia married Richard Roberts, a New York banker, and moved with her and Boyce's daughter to Greenwich, Connecticut.

In January 1903 he founded the international Boyce's Weekly, which advocated worker's rights.

Eight months later, Boyce's Weekly was consolidated with the Saturday Blade.

However, their relationship was often strained by Boyce's high expectations and Ben's carelessness with his funds in activities such as betting on horse races.

Boyce's success in the publishing business lay in his ability to organize the administration of a business and delegate details to subordinates.

However, Boyce's Republican credentials and monetary contributions earned him an invitation to the presidential inauguration and ball of William Howard Taft in March 1909.

This was paralleled in sculpture by the absolute representation of vigorous life, through unnaturally simplified forms.

Back in Hollywood, Merman was featured in Happy Landing, a minor comedy with Cesar Romero, Don Ameche, and Sonja Henie ; the box office hit Alexander's Ragtime Band, a pastiche of Irving Berlin songs interpolated into a plot that vaguely paralleled the composer's life ; and Straight, Place or Show, a critical and commercial flop starring the Ritz Brothers.

Historically it paralleled the lay movement of monasticism or the eremetical life from which the friars were later to develop.

Many aspects of Tarkington's Princeton years and adult life were paralleled by the later life of another writer, fellow Princetonian F. Scott Fitzgerald.

The most important and influential of this new wave of folk-protest songwriters was Bob Dylan, whose complex lyrics not only provided a commentary on contemporary social issues but on his own life experiences too and thus, paralleled the work of earlier Beat Generation writers like Allen Ginsberg and Jack Kerouac.

In process there is a harmony between the finality of death and hints of renewal of life in the cycle of the seasons, paralleled by the renewal of a single day.

Patrick Swayze once said in an interview: With Jerry Orbach, his life in many ways has paralleled mine.

In One Hundred Years of Solitude ( 1967 ) the political violence characteristic of Colombian national history is paralleled in the life of Colonel Aureliano Buendía, wars against the treasonous Conservatives facilitating the politico-economic power of foreign imperialists in the national affairs of Colombia.

) It began life as a dirt carriage track out to the Cliff House and Ocean Beach and for a time a flat track paralleled the road where horsemen raced their mounts on Sundays.

Twinners ' births, deaths, and ( it is intimated ) other major life events are usually paralleled.

During its life, Adrian paralleled the Mexican shoreline far offshore before looping counter-clockwise over its path when it was a depression.

This paralleled the general white flight occurring in Downtown Los Angeles at the time, which saw Broadway become a major center for Latino life in the city.

Coincidentally, his storyline on The Young and the Restless ( head written by Lynn Marie Latham & Scott Hamner ) has paralleled his personal life in some ways.

Jacob's sojourn in Mesopotamia ( hiding from the wrath of Esau ) is paralleled with Joseph's life in Egypt ( exiled by the jealousy of his brothers ), and on a smaller scale his captivity in the well ; they are further identified with the " hellraid " of Inanna-Ishtar-Demeter, the Mesopotamian Tammuz myth, the Jewish Babylonian captivity as well as the Harrowing of Hell of Jesus Christ.