Mies was chosen by the daughter of the client, Phyllis Bronfman Lambert, who has become a noted architectural figure and patron in her own right.

Johnson was pivotal in steering the commission towards Mies, working with Phyllis Lambert, the daughter of the CEO of Seagram.

* 1997: Phyllis Lambert

It was designed as the headquarters for the Canadian distillers Joseph E. Seagram's & Sons with the active interest of Phyllis Lambert, the daughter of Samuel Bronfman, Seagram's CEO.

He had three siblings: the late Minda de Gunzburg, the architecture maven Phyllis Lambert, and Charles Bronfman.

The project was the inspiration of Allen Lambert, former President and Chairman of the Board of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, with Phyllis Lambert, recommending Ludwig Mies van der Rohe as design consultant to the architects, John B. Parkin and Associates and Bregman + Hamann, and the Fairview Corporation as the developer.

Also extending to this area was Mies ' strict design sense ; to maintain the clean-lined and ordered aesthetic of the environment, Mies stipulated, with the backing of both Phyllis and Alan Lambert, that the store fronts must consist only of the glass panels and black aluminum that he specified.

Phyllis Lambert is the Founding Director and Chair of the Board of Trustees, and Mirko Zardini is the Director and Chief Curator.

A pair of non-governmental groups have worked to preserve Montreal historic buildings since the 1970s: Save Montreal, co-founded by Michael Fish in 1974, and Heritage Montreal, founded by Phyllis Lambert two years later.

* Phyllis Lambert ( b. 1927 )

Phyllis Lambert

fr: Phyllis Lambert

By Phyllis Lambert.

Rodgers wrote the music for musicals and revues including Once Upon a Mattress ( 1959 ), From A to Z ( 1960 ), Hot Spot ( 1963 ), The Mad Show ( 1966 ), Working ( 1978 ), and Phyllis Newman's one-woman show The Madwoman of Central Park West ( 1979 ).

* Phyllis Chesler wrote in Women and Madness ( 2005 and 1972 ) that feminist women must " dominate public and social institutions ".

Phyllis Higinbotham, a nurse from Toronto who worked at the school for six years, wrote of the mountain peoples ' confusion over the role of a nurse, their penchant for calling on her over minute issues, and her difficulties with Appalachian customs:

After contributing a song to Phyllis Newman ’ s one-woman musical, The Madwoman of Central Park West, the team wrote Woman of the Year, which starred Lauren Bacall and won the team their second Tony Award for Best Score.

She also wrote books under the names Frances Dale and Phyllis Cradock.

The Observer wrote, " Louise Gold's Phyllis is versatile and formidable: injured queen one moment, vamp the next.

The U. S. State Department Bureau of Intelligence and Research wrote a report in 1999 questioning the attack on the factory, suggesting that the connection to bin Laden was not accurate ; James Risen reported in the New York Times: " Now, the analysts renewed their doubts and told Assistant Secretary of State Phyllis Oakley that the C. I. A.

* Phyllis Briggs wrote a sequel called Son of Black Beauty, published in 1950.

Phyllis Sternberg Perrakis wrote in The Journal of Bahá ’ í Studies that Shikasta is the " symbolic rendering of the coming of a new prophet to an earthlike planet ", and relates it to Bahá ’ í principles.

Phyllis Koestenbaum wrote in her article, " The Secret Climate the Year I Stopped Writing " about her trepidation toward writing, claiming it was tied directly to her instructor's response.

He also wrote the successful original book to the Parisian tale of The Street Singer for Phyllis Dare ( 1924 ) and Lady Mary ( 1928 ).

He wrote for a number of performers such as Red Skelton, Phyllis Diller and Johnny Carson as well as for shows including Get Smart.

Phyllis Thompson wrote that between 1949 and 1952, after the victory of the Communist armies, there was a “ reluctant exodus ” of all of the members of the China Inland Mission.

The centre is named after welfare worker and philanthropist Dame Phyllis Frost who was well known for her commitment to unpopular causes, most notably helping women prisoners.

The musical origins of the hymn are less clear, but the melody shares a common ancestor with the eleventh-century arrangement of Horace's Ode to Phyllis ( 4. 11 ) recorded in the Montpellier manuscript H425.

Singing their greatest hits as part of their act, they were also featured performing specialty numbers like the frantic " I Love a Violin ," the a cappella " Danny Boy ," and a segment during which Phyllis retired backstage as Christine and Dorothy shared the spotlight playing a concert arrangement of " The Way We Were " on twin pianos.

* June 30 – The Equal Rights Amendment falls short of the 38 states needed to pass ; Phyllis Schlafly and other leaders of the Christian right take credit for its defeat.

The Town of Annetta North was incorporated on August 11, 1979, and Phyllis M. Studer was elected as its first mayor.

When Del Martin and Phyllis Lyon discovered its loss, they assumed the police or FBI had confiscated it.

The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll says " its sense of despair is derived in part from the suicide of his first wife, Phyllis, in 1976, two and a half years after the birth of their son, Ethan ".

Also hosted by Collyer, the daytime show featured a separate panel for its first three years, with actress Phyllis Newman as the only regular.

Phyllis has resided in a famously showcased mansion in Las Vegas for decades, boasting its own beauty parlor, a swan moat, and a replica of the Eiffel Tower which actually rises through the home's roof.

On January 13, 1967, with the episode " Little Miss Fixit ", the program changed its title to The Phyllis Diller Show.

A time paradox between the years 1795 and 1967 causes a rift in the timeband ; a carriage overturns in 1795, exchanging Victoria with its occupant, Phyllis Wick, a governess hired by Naomi Collins.

Sarasota Opera presented it as part of its " Verdi Cycle " in 1990, with Phyllis Treigle as Mina.

Moore's memorable sitcom, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, began filming here in 1970, along with its spinoffs, Rhoda, Phyllis, and Lou Grant.

Arthur Pope ( an American archaeologist and historian of Persian art ) and his wife Phyllis Ackerman are buried in a small tomb in pleasant surroundings in its banks.

* Phyllis Schlafly's 1996 review of free trade and protectionism within the United States

In 1925, while on a trip to Mount Arrowsmith, Vancouver Island, Don and Phyllis Munday spotted what they believed to be a peak taller than Mount Robson, then accepted as the tallest peak entirely within British Columbia.

When asked by Barbara Walters during a 1980s ABC-TV " 20 / 20 " interview from within the mansion if any of the money to build the lavish home came from Giancana, Phyllis denied the innuendo, claiming that she invested heavily in oil when the sisters were at the height of their popularity.

Sister Phyllis Stein the Fragrant Mistress of Sistory asserts that there is a clear distinction between drag queens and members of the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence: " We're not dressed as girls, we're dressed as nuns ... We definitely minister to the spiritual needs of our community, while drag queens sort of focus on camp and fun within our communities.

In a late 1976 episode, Jonathan's cranky and outspoken Mother Dexter ( Judith Lowry ), Phyllis ' main nemesis, married Arthur Lanson ( Burt Mustin ); both Lowry and Mustin died within a month of the episode's airing.

She and Phyllis never make it to completely friendly grounds within the series, though they come very close at times.