The organ can be simple, or as complex as the human eye ; equipped with lenses, shutters, color filters and reflectors.

The organ shutters include works by Alessandro Vittoria.

Indeed it might be a more appropriate vehicle than NATO for the development of a parliamentary organ of the Atlantic nations, because it could encompass all of the members of the Atlantic community including those, like Sweden and Switzerland, who are unwilling to be associated with an essentially military alliance like Aj.

The demand for teaching sets continues unabated since they provide the means for the military physicians to review the pathology of selected disease processes or organ systems for review of basic sciences and correlation of clinical physiological behavior with structural changes.

He studied organ there from 1885 – 1893 with Eugène Munch, organist of the Protestant Temple, who inspired Schweitzer with his profound enthusiasm for the music of German composer Richard Wagner.

Bach's music, for whose concerts Schweitzer took the organ part regularly until 1913.

On departure for Lambaréné in 1913 he was presented with a pedal piano, a piano with pedal attachments ( to operate like an organ pedal-keyboard ).

He was responsible for the destruction of the musical clock organ that Elizabeth I of England sent to the court during the reign of his father.

The reason for this may have been Ahmed's religious objection to figurative art or the fact that the complex organ served as a daily reminder of the waxing influence and power of the West.

While bishop he was largely responsible for the construction of a large organ in the cathedral, audible from over a mile ( 1600 m ) away and said to require more than 24 men to operate.

They include two concertos for pianoforte, one in C major and one in B flat major, ( both 1773 ); a concerto for organ in C Major in two movements, ( the middle movement is missing from the autograph score, or perhaps, it was an improvised organ solo ) ( also 1773 ); two concertante works: a concerto for oboe, violin and cello in D major ( 1770 ), and a flute and oboe concerto in C major ( 1774 ).

His small instrumental output includes two piano concerti, a concerto for organ written in 1773, a concerto for flute, oboe and orchestra ( 1774 ), and a set of twenty-six variations on La follia di Spagna ( 1815 ).

Thus, over time, the expression " a cappella " ( Italian for " in the manner of the chapel ") came to mean exclusively vocal music in contradistinction to the spreading use of the organ in cathedrals.

Filling the interior of the bone is the trabecular bone tissue ( an open cell porous network also called cancellous or spongy bone ), which is composed of a network of rod-and plate-like elements that make the overall organ lighter and allow room for blood vessels and marrow.

Gone are the days when the Hoffman House flourished on Madison Square, with its famous nudes by Bouguereau ; when barrooms were palaces, on nearly every corner throughout the city ; when Steve Brodie, jumping from Brooklyn Bridge, splashed the entire country with publicity ; when Bowery concert halls dispensed schooners of beer for a nickel, with a stage show thrown in ; when Theis's Music Hall still resounded on 14th Street with its great mechanical organ, the wonder of its day, a place of beauty, with fine paintings and free company and the frankest of female life.

One of the goals of tissue engineering is to create artificial organs ( via biological material ) for patients that need organ transplants.

While most of these testimonies represent ailments neither diagnosed nor treated by medical professionals, the Church does require three other people to vouch for any testimony published in its official organ, the Christian Science Journal.

Likewise, it is unclear whether prophylactic treatment of chronic infection is beneficial in persons who will undergo immunosuppression ( for example, organ transplant recipients ) or in persons who are already immunosuppressed ( for example, those with HIV infection ).

Church organs were commonly damaged or destroyed in the Civil War period, for example an axe being taken to the organ of Worcester Cathedral in 1642.

File: Worcester Cathedral Quire Organ and Decorative Ceiling. jpg | Quire organ cases and decorative ceiling

The facade of the organ remains, but the organ has been expanded and improved to become the cherished voice of Odense Cathedral.

The church organ was built between 1886 and 1904 by the Reverend George Buck, who was rector between 1880 – 1907 and son of Dr Zephaniah Buck, organist of Norwich Cathedral.

Interior of the Seville Cathedral, showing the pipes of the organ.

In 1912, he became chorister at the Rouen Cathedral Choir School, where he studied piano and organ with Jules Haelling.

Recently, the temporary organ which served Londonderry Cathedral for 12 years ( whilst its predecessor was being repaired after the Troubles ) has been added to facilities at the house and is used in particular to promote the music of the French symphonic writers such as Vierne and Widor.

Many fine examples of his work can still be seen in the churches around London-particularly the choir stalls and organ case of St Paul's Cathedral.

The soldiers damaged the West front of Wells Cathedral, tearing lead from the roof to make bullets, breaking the windows, smashing the organ and the furnishings, and for a time stabling their horses in the nave.

It features a large congregation, mostly Christian music with a choir ( formerly with an orchestra, now only with the large Crystal Cathedral organ ) and guests who speak about how God and their Christian faith have changed their lives for the better.

* Symphonic Overture with organ, Saul ( 1894, Chester Cathedral, 1897 )

Spring and Fall 2004 saw the installation of a Kenneth Jones tracker organ in the south gallery of the renovated Cathedral.

Comprising a three manual console and 2500 pipes, 1700 salvaged from the Casavant, it is the first Christ Church Cathedral organ custom built to speak with optimum effect in the sanctuary.

He reconstructed the organ of St. Gervais in 1758, and built the organs at St. Sulpice ( also notably rebuilt by Aristide Cavaille-Coll ), St. Nicolas-des-Champs, Souvigny, and at Poitiers Cathedral.

Dunblane Cathedral is remarkable in having retained more of its late-medieval choir stalls than any other Scottish church building ( except King's College Chapel, Aberdeen ), and also is noted for its organ.

Percy Daniel & Co is a firm of organ builders, whose work includes the instrument in Brentwood Cathedral.

In 1145, Lund Cathedral received Scandinavia's first choir statues and, by 1330, was one of the larger churches to have an organ installed.

The town's prosperity following the growth of the wool trade in the Late Middle Ages caused the erection of many magnificent structures, including the Minster Church of Saint Denys, in a yew grove sacred from pre-Christian times, and including an organ originally destined for the then under-construction Salisbury Cathedral.

His organ building business was based in Hausneindorf and he built instruments at the Jakobikirche in Magdeburg ( 1853-58 ), the Gewandhaus in Leipzig ( 1860 ; home of the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra ) and Magdeburg Cathedral ( 1861 ).

The organ sonata was dedicated to Professor Carl Riedel ; its premiere was by Reubke on the Ladegast organ ( 1853-1855 ) of Merseburg Cathedral on June 17, 1857.

The Cathedral Basilica holds concerts open to the public throughout the year and it has the largest pipe organ ever built by the Schantz Organ Co. which includes 154 ranks playable from two consoles.

The Cathedral has a large organ that was originally built by the Geo.

In 1946, Kilgen put a new organ into the Cathedral.