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Parsons and moved
Parsons signed a solo deal with A & M Records and moved in with producer Terry Melcher in early 1970.
The fire proved to be the last straw in the relationship between Burrell and Parsons, who moved into a spare room in Kaufman's house.
He then moved to New York City and studied briefly at the Parsons School of Design in 1949.
Located for nearly 50 years in a stately Georgian mansion known as " Parsons Place ", in 1946 CSG moved to a more modern mansion with larger grounds on South Columbia Avenue in Bexley.
In 1889, 1890 and 1892, Mr. Parsons and his citizens petitioned to have the county seat moved from St. George to Parsons.
Her work is most closely associated with Taos, New Mexico, although she moved to New York City after being discovered by the artist / gallery owner Betty Parsons in 1957.
In 1903, when Horace left to work on steam turbine development with Charles Parsons, Eustace and Oswald moved their workshop to rented accommodation in London, then again to railway arches in Battersea, conveniently situated next to Battersea gas-works.
As a first step toward her goal, in 1892 she purchased a controlling interest in Parsons Horological School in LaPorte, Indiana, the first school for watchmakers in America, and moved it to Peoria.
After the death of GE's General Counsel Hinsdill Parsons in April 1912, Coffin invited Young to become the company's Chief Counsel and Young moved to Schenectady.
She and her first husband, John Parsons, moved to Burlington, Iowa.
When her marriage broke up, Parsons moved to Chicago.
Parsons then moved to New York City and started working for the New York Morning Telegraph writing a similar movie column, which attracted the attention of Hearst.
He moved to Fulham, living as man and wife with Lyon at Parsons Green, before moving to Piccadilly.
With his wife Lucy Parsons, he then moved to Chicago in 1873 and worked in newspapers.
Parsons avoided arrest and moved to Waukesha, Wisconsin, where he remained until June 21 ; afterward, he turned himself in to stand in solidarity with his comrades.
Parsons moved to Michigan Territory in 1835 and spent the summer teaching in Ann Arbor.
In 1958 he moved to north-east England to become Director of the Nuclear Research Centre newly founded by the Newcastle engineering firm C. A. Parsons.
Parsons moved to Talladega, Alabama, in 1840, and practiced law with Alexander White.
He moved over to Morgan-McClure Motorsports ' ( MMM ) # 4 Kodak Oldsmobile, filling the vacancy left by Phil Parsons.
Parsons raced in the # 90 Bulls Eye Ford for Junie Donlavey in his final NASCAR season in 1988 and then moved to the broadcast booth, a position where he would remain until his death.
In September 1898 a British battalion led by Lieutenant-Colonel Parsons moved from Kassala toward Gedaref and clashed with a Mahdist Dervishes army composed of 3, 500 men under the command of the Mahdist Emir Sa ' ad-allah in a jungle located between the River Atbara and Gedaref town.
A native of Olomouc, Czech Republic, Veronica moved to New York City at the age of 19 to attend the Parsons School of Design.
Canon law prevented the couple from marrying, but they nevertheless moved to London and lodged at the property in Cock Lane, then owned by Parsons.

Parsons and France
William Parsons was the Colonel of the 11th Engineers of the American Expeditionary Force ( AEF ) in France during World War I.
Four of the Founders ; Emmett Ellis, Leland Thornton Hoback, Edward George Grannert, and William Glenn Parsons, had enlisted and served their country together during the First World War in France.
In the programme, Parsons is seen taking a cross-channel ferry from England to France to watch the film, which at the time was still embargoed in Britain due to a self-imposed ban by the director.
On 20 / 21 August 1917 near Epehy, France, during a night attack by the enemy on his bombing post, the bombers holding the post were forced back, but Second Lieutenant Parsons remained at his post.
* Parsons Paris, France

Parsons and where
The one occasion where the band was introduced as " The Alan Parsons Project " in a live performance was at Night of the Proms 1990 ( at the time of the group's break-up ), featuring all Project regulars except Woolfson who was present but behind the scenes, while Parsons stayed at the mixer except during the last song, where he played acoustic guitar.
After The Shilos broke up, Parsons attended Harvard University, where he studied theology but departed after a single semester.
Prior to Parsons ' departure from The Byrds, he had accompanied the two Rolling Stones to Stonehenge ( along with McGuinn and Hillman ) in the English county of Wiltshire, where Richards had a house near the ancient site.
Parsons ' body disappeared from the Los Angeles International Airport where it was being readied to be shipped to Louisiana for burial.
Parsons says it is possible that the speech was only broadcast on the radio in the Nakuru area where Lanet Barracks, home of the battalion, was located.
In 1936, Parsons joined the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory ( GALCIT ) of the California Institute of Technology, where he worked for Frank Malina and Theodore von Kármán in Pasadena.
Parsons then loaded up his family in a wagon and headed for Miller County where he had purchased some farmland.
That year, she settled in Coenties Slip in lower Manhattan, where her friends and neighbors, several of whom were also affiliated with Parsons, included Robert Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, and Jack Youngerman.
All songs written by Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson, except where noted.
Parsons continued to give fiery speeches in Chicago's Bughouse Square into her 80s, where she inspired Studs Terkel.
Contrary to prevailing myth, Parsons never spoke about a society, where there was no conflict or some kind of " perfect " equilibrium.
Holmwood shows, however, that Parsons did in fact describe the situations where tensions and conflict existed or were about to take place, even if he did not articulate those conflicts.
After her retirement, Parsons lived in a nursing home where she died of arteriosclerosis on December 9, 1972, age 91.
She went to Lady Margaret School in Parsons Green from 1958 to 1964 and then spent two years at the Architectural Association School of Architecture, where she met her first husband, photographer Tim Street-Porter.
H. McIlvaine Parsons argues that in the studies where subjects received feedback on their work rates, the results should be considered biased by the feedback compared to the manipulation studies.
On graduating in June 1922, Parsons was commissioned as an ensign and posted to the battleship, where he was placed in charge of one of the 14-inch gun turrets.
In May 1927, Parsons, now a lieutenant ( junior grade ), returned to Annapolis, where he commenced a course in ordnance at the Naval Postgraduate School.
Parsons left his job at the paper, joining an artillery company at a hastily-constructed fort at Sabine Pass, Texas, where an elder brother was the captain of an infantry company.
Parsons, amidst the May Day Strike, found himself called to Cincinnati, where 300, 000 workers had struck that Saturday afternoon.
His portrait was painted in 1921 by the Swiss-born American portrait painter Adolfo Müller-Ury ( 1862-1947 ) and is the property of the New York State Capitol at Albany ; Müller-Ury had previously painted a portrait of his baby daughter, Olive ( the future Mrs Parsons ), which was much admired when exhibited, and was given by her to the Preservation Society of Newport County, R. I. where it now hangs at Green Animals.

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