It continues with a stop-by-stop description of the conductor's ineptness at each of the intervening stops.

Perhaps the most outstanding facet of the monumental work is its sheer length: a full performance of the cycle takes place over four nights at the opera, with a total playing time of about 15 hours, depending on the conductor's pacing.

While on the ground, Mysto plays with his magic wand and realizes he can pass it off as a conductor's baton, being further inspired by seeing himself in place of the conductor in a promotional poster outside the door.

In 1933, Wanda Toscanini married Horowitz, with the conductor's blessings and warnings.

The show, hosted by NBC announcer Ben Grauer, who had also hosted many of the original Toscanini broadcasts, featured interviews with members of the conductor's family, as well as musicians of the NBC Symphony, David Sarnoff, and noted classical musicians who had worked with the conductor, such as Giovanni Martinelli.

However, a disadvantage of conducting a London orchestra was having to perform at the Festival Hall, of which he shared with Beecham and other conductors an intense dislike: " from the conductor's rostrum it is impossible to hear the violins ".

Like Toscanini, Monteux insisted on the traditional orchestral layout with first and second violins to the conductor's left and right, believing that this gave a better representation of string detail than grouping all the violins together on the left.

The beat of the music is typically indicated with the conductor's right hand, with or without a baton.

Eric goes on to treat Previn and the orchestra with his customary directness (" In the Second Movement, not too heavy on the banjos ") but consistently fails to enter on the conductor's cue.

Regardless of the driving force, the current density is found to be greatest at the conductor's surface, with a reduced magnitude deeper in the conductor.

C-Junior, encouraged by his success in being able to help out, offers to take a job on Sodor, and Mr. Conductor presents him with his conductor's cap so that C-Junior can now take over Mr. Conductor's role on Sodor, while Mr. Conductor says that he will now travel back to serve at Shining Time Station.

The salon was often fitted with fold down overhead bunks above a retractable dining / conference table over sub-deck storage, a conductor's desk with secured storage for train log, wine log and merchant's account books along with relevant gauges such as air pressure and speedometer at the track inspection viewing window recessed behind the expanded observation platform, which was fenced with opulent railing supporting an ( optional ) illuminated drumhead at the B end.

As marching bands in the United States have started to focus more directly on halftime shows and less on parades, the traditional use of the mace has largely vanished from high school and college marching bands, in preference of hand movements, occasionally with the use of a conductor's baton or whistle.

Rehearsal letters should appear in every part, but the conductor or librarian should check this and also make sure that they agree with the conductor's score ; if they don't, the letters from the parts should be copied to the conductor's score.

Mr. Miller, his then music teacher, saw his music upside down on the stand, and knowing that Newman couldn't read music very well at the time, walked over and tapped him on his head with the conductor's baton and called him " Fathead.

He expressed concerns about the future of ENO in an April 2005 interview with The Guardian, which led to ENO's Director of Marketing, Ian McKay, booing Daniel at the conductor's last performance as ENO music director.

In November 1973, the 72 year-old Dietrich fell off the stage into the orchestra pit while attempting to shake her conductor's hand during a performance in Toledo, Washington.

An orchestra pit doesn't have to be located directly in front of the stage, either, although many patrons expect to see the orchestra performing in front of the stage ; when an orchestra pit is elsewhere in the theaters, the conductor's movements may be broadcast on monitors visible from the stage, so that the actors can follow cues.

For example, if two musicians, one standing on the front sideline of the football field and one on the back sideline, begin playing exactly when they see the beat of the conductor's baton or hand, the sound produced by the musician on the front sideline will reach listeners in the stands noticeably before the sound played by the back musician, and the musicians will be seen to move before the sound reaches the stands.

The " drunkenness " slows down for a moment, but speeds up again when a Mexican woman uses a conductor's stick to make cacti do just about anything while dancing " Jesusita en Chihuahua ", a trademark song of the Mexican Revolution.

In method ringing, by contrast, the ringers have learned a " method " — an algorithm to govern the swaps which they can thus perform on their own like clockwork ; a conductor's intervention is needed only periodically, when a slight variation in the pattern is necessary, or to correct errors by the ringers.

Beecham had died in 1961, and Fenby writes that it " seemed to many then that nothing could save Delius's music from extinction ", such was the conductor's unique mastery over the music.

* In music, the term sometimes applies to the modern model of conductor's baton ( the earlier staff and baton cantoral being heavier and thus unfit for precise gestures ).

They must also lie parallel to a conductor's surface, otherwise this would produce a force that will move the charge carriers to even the potential of the surface.

Nearly one year after the fire, the official inquiry determined the cause was the failure, overheating and ignition of one of the electric heaters installed in the conductor's compartments that were not designed for use in a moving vehicle.

After a reply from the conductor's buzzer ( 2 short buzzes ) recognizing the whistle signal, the train will proceed out of the roundhouse, the length of one car at a time, so that the maintenance crew can complete the morning inspection of the running gear from the maintenance pit below the train.

As he leads the Neurenschatz Skolkau Orchestra, Schlek gives a tremendously inspired performance of both the Baslot and Rattzhenfuut concertos, including the controversial Tschilwyk cadenza, which was included at the conductor's insistence.

Holst had a lifetime of poor health, which worsened due to a concussion during a backward fall from the conductor's podium in 1923, from which he never fully recovered.

Titled " The Promenade Room " on the conductor's cue sheet, the track features a ragged ending as Duncan asks the house band to stop playing.

After the passenger train ascended into the tunnel shortly after 9: 00am, the electric heater in the unattended conductor's cabin at the lower end of the train caught fire, due to a design fault.

These began a long series of Delius recordings under Beecham that continued for the rest of the conductor's life.

Mussolini, incensed by the conductor's refusal, had his phone tapped, placed him under constant surveillance and took away his passport.

Rostropovich stood and held aloft the conductor's score of the Dvořák as a gesture of solidarity for the composer's homeland and the city of Prague, a place he loved.

Pomp and Circumstance March No 1 was moved to after the conductor's speech.

The last is Johann Strauss I's Radetzky March, during which the audience claps along under the conductor's wry direction.

The language problems also occurred during the contest introductions, as Charell introduced Norwegian conductor Sigurd Jansen as "... Johannes ... Skorgan ...", having been forced to make up a name on the spot after forgetting the conductor's name.

The resistance, in turn, is determined by the material the conductor is made from ( as described above ) and the conductor's size.

Only by means of an intensive preoccupation with the detailed considerations following from any decision can he ensure attention to the practical details to be dealt with if the implications of immorality in the major decision are effectively to be checked.

This same preoccupation with missiles at the expense of aircraft has resulted in our half-hearted effort to develop nuclear propulsion for aircraft.

and allowed little initiative in early play and work patterns -- then in adolescence her normal degree of vanity, sensitivity, and preoccupation with whether others find her appearance and behavior acceptable, will be compounded.

The attitudes of some unwed mothers quoted in Chapter 2,, revealed both considerable preoccupation with being accepted by others and a marked absence of self-certainty.

But it is in the matter of preoccupation with death, which is the primary concern of the book, that Remarque's failure is plainest.

The poems are pervaded by deep pessimism and preoccupation with death, without religious consolation.

Marker used very little commentary in this film, but the film's montage structure and preoccupation with memory make it a Marker film.

From the mid-1960s, the anti-war movement's preoccupation with the Vietnam War tended to eclipse concern about nuclear weapons but CND continued to campaign against them.

This preoccupation with essence dissipated in much of modern philosophy.

This work reveals Munch's preoccupation with the " fall of man " myth and his pessimistic philosophy of love.

" Some however consider unpredictable behaviour to be realistic in tragedy: " everywhere in Euripides a preoccupation with individual psychology and its irrational aspects is evident .... In his hands tragedy for the first time probed the inner recesses of the human soul and let passions spin the plot.

He repeatedly takes advantage of K .' s preoccupation with the trial to advance his own ambitions.

Over time, Max becomes distant from Lauren and his son Jonah ( Spencer Vrooman ) because of his preoccupation with his near death experience.

Paxton sees fascism as " a form of political behavior marked by obsessive preoccupation with community decline, humiliation, or victimhood and by compensatory cults of unity, energy, and purity, in which a mass-based party of committed nationalist militants, working in uneasy but effective collaboration with traditional elites, abandons democratic liberties and pursues with redemptive violence and without ethical or legal restraints goals of internal cleansing and external expansion.

Amid the Assembly's preoccupation with constitutional affairs, the financial crisis had continued largely unaddressed, and the deficit had only increased.

Ingenuus, governor of at least one of the Pannonias, took advantage of Valerian's distraction with the ongoing invasion of Shapur in the East and the preoccupation of Gallienus with his problems in the West and declared himself emperor.

Monumental collective tombs were built to house the dead in the form of chambered cairns and long barrows, and towards the end of the period other kinds of monumental stone alignments begin to appear, such as Stonehenge, their cosmic alignments betraying a preoccupation with the sky and planets.

He resembles Solon in his preoccupation with issues of good versus evil and " how a just and all-powerful god can allow the unjust to flourish in this life ".