Question: Who was the composer of Big Foot?

Charlie Parker
Yardbird
Bird
Charles Parker Jr.
Charlie Parker Jr.
Charles Christopher Parker, Jr.

Big Foot (Charlie Parker composition)

"Big Foot" or "Drifting on a Reed" is a 1948 jazz standard. It was written by Charlie Parker.

Mark Goffeney

Mark Goffeney (May 22, 1969 – March 2, 2021) was an American musician from San Diego, California, known as "Big Toe" because, being born without arms, he played guitar with his feet. He was bassist and vocalist for the 'Big Toe' band and played the principal role on Fox Television's Emmy-nominated commercial 'Feet'.

The Big Foot

Big Foot is a 1927 crime novel by Edgar Wallace. This is one of the most significant of his works because of the character Sooper, a detective from Metropolitan Guard. A woman is found dead in a locked room, Big Foot's threats all about... but - apparently - Sooper is more concerned about a singing tramp. The brutal murder of a woman in a lonely beach cottage, huge footprints found nearby, a meandering tramp singing snatches of opera in the night! Superintendent Minter - "Sooper", rattles around the countryside on his noisy motorbike and tries to find a connection. Hampered by amateur detective Gordon Cardew, aided and admired by lawyer Jim Ferraby and the beautiful Elfa Leigh, Sooper finds the case further complicated by another murder. The mysterious `Big Foot' anticipates Minter's every move and only by delving into the past does he solve the case and bring the villain to justice.

Big Foot (The Goodies)

"Big Foot" is an episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies. The episode is also known as "Bigfoot", "In Search of Bigfoot", "Arthur C. Clarke" and "In Search of Arthur C. Clarke". This episode was made by LWT for ITV, and was written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie.

Your Feet's Too Big

"Your Feet's Too Big" is a song composed in 1936 by Fred Fisher with lyrics by Ada Benson. It has been recorded by many artists, notably the Ink Spots and by Fats Waller in 1939. The song became associated with Waller who ad-libbed his own lyrics such as "Your pedal extremities are colossal, to me you look just like a fossil" and his catchphrase, "You know, your pedal extremities really are obnoxious. One never knows, do one?" It was performed in the 1978 revue of Waller tunes, Ain't Misbehavin'. The TV comedy series Harry and the Hendersons used Leon Redbone's version of the song as its theme tune. The film Be Kind Rewind used Fats Waller’s version of the song, although Mos Def recorded his own rendition of the song as recorded by Waller for the film.

Finding Bigfoot

Finding Bigfoot

Finding Bigfoot was an American television series that aired on Animal Planet. The program followed four researchers and explorers investigating potential evidence of Bigfoot, a cryptid hominid allegedly living in the wildernesses of the United States and Canada. While the Finding Bigfoot team never captured photographic evidence of the creature's existence, the show gained high ratings and was a top earner for Animal Planet. It premiered on May 29, 2011, and the series finale and 100th episode was released on May 27, 2018.

Sasquatch (TV series)

Sasquatch (TV series)

Sasquatch is an American true crime documentary television series that premiered on Hulu on April 20, 2021, with a South by Southwest pre-release screen on March 16, 2021. The show begins with investigative journalist David Holthouse's recalling a story he heard in 1993 on a cannabis farm in Mendocino County, part of the Emerald Triangle in Northern California. Holthouse heard someone say that bigfoot has killed three people on a nearby cannabis farm.
Throughout the show Holthouse talks with marijuana growers and law enforcement in Mendocino County, who tell him about possible connections to the Hells Angels biker gang and Spy Rock Road, a lawless marijuana growing area of Mendocino County near Laytonville. These interviews reveal the larger problem of missing persons in the Emerald Triangle.

Jerome Brailey

Jerome Brailey

Jerome Eugene "Bigfoot" Brailey (born August 20, 1950) is an American drummer, best known for his work with P-Funk, which included the bands Parliament, Funkadelic, and numerous related projects. Brailey is a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, inducted in 1997 with fifteen other members of Parliament-Funkadelic.

Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines

Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines

Bigfoot and the Muscle Machines is a 1985 American animated TV mini-series that aired on the animated half-hour TV series "Super Sunday" and "Super Saturday" containing 9 segments that ran for 6 minutes each weekend, along with "Jem", "Robotix", and "Inhumanoids". The segments were combined and turned into a 53-minute feature-length film. The series was based on SST (Super-Sized Trucks) Muscle Machines toy line by Playskool who in turn was owned by Hasbro.

This cartoon and the other "Super Sunday" cartoons were animated by Toei Animation in Japan. The show featured animated versions of vehicles popular in real life competing under the United States Hot Rod Association banner, including Bob Chandler's Bigfoot monster truck, Allen Gaines' Orange Blossom Special two-wheel-drive pulling truck, Kenneth and Paula Geuin's Black Gold four-wheel-drive pulling truck, and Dan Patrick's War Lord pulling funny car.

The Legend of Bigfoot

The Legend of Bigfoot

The Legend of Bigfoot is a 1976 American pseudo-documentary film directed by Harry Winer.

Operation Big

Footnotes

Fats Waller

to Bed, his original idea was for Waller to perform in it as a comic character, not to write the music. Waller was, after all, as much a comedian as a musician. Comedy rarely dates well, but almost 80 years later, his comments and timing during "Your Feet's Too Big" are as funny as anything on Comedy Central, and he nearly walks away with the movie Stormy Weather with just one musical scene and a bit of mugging later on, despite the competition of Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Lena Horne, and the Nicholas Brothers. Kollmar's original choice for composer [of Early to

Howard Biggs

Born in Seattle, Washington, the son of naval machinist Antonio Biggs and Thelma Buchanan, he learned piano as a child and gave his first concert at the First African Methodist Episcopal Church in the city at the age of ten. He studied at the University of Washington before becoming resident composer with the Negro Repertory Company in Seattle. In 1937 he composed the score for the company's production An Evening with Dunbar, based on the life and poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar, and wrote several songs incorporating Dunbar's words as well as directing the theatre chorus. In 1939 he wrote the score for

for new music. After being approached by artistic director John McFall in 2007, Big Boi collaborated with the Atlanta Ballet company on a production entitled big. As creative director, Big Boi recruited bandmembers, developed a story line, and worked with choreographer Lauri Stallings to put the project together. The production received good buzz and ran for six performances in April 2010 at the Fox Theatre in Atlanta. It featured him in a starring role as himself, a live band of musicians from the Purple Ribbon label, performances by Sleepy Brown and Janelle Monáe, and syncopated dance sequences set to OutKast hits and tracks intended for Big Boi's solo album.

Feet of Flames

Feet of Flames is an Irish dance show directed by Michael Flatley and scored by Ronan Hardiman. Flatley was known for the shows Riverdance and Lord of the Dance.

Morton's Foot

Morton's Foot is an album by the Lebanese oud player and composer Rabih Abou-Khalil which was recorded in Germany in 2003 and released on the Enja label.

Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty is the debut studio album by American rapper Big Boi, released on July 5, 2010, by Purple Ribbon Records and Def Jam Recordings. It is his first solo album, following his work as a member of the hip hop duo OutKast. Production for the album took place primarily at Stankonia Recording Studio in Atlanta during 2007 to 2010 and was handled by several record producers, including Organized Noize, Scott Storch, Salaam Remi, Mr. DJ, and André 3000, among others. Rooted in Southern hip hop and funk music, Sir Lucious Left Foot features a bounce and bass-heavy sound, layered production, and assorted musical elements. Its lyrics deal with boasting, sex, social commentary, and club themes, featuring Big Boi's clever wordplay and versatile flow.

Big Foot Museum

Its name come from what has been narrated as The Legend of the Big Foot.

Innovaders

Metropolis Magazine Article: Scores for Stores Their first major hit was "Feetlegshead," which features a young ballet student explaining the importance of every movement while dancing. This track was used in The March 2003 issue of Metropolis Magazine's online article about the Guggenheim Museum.

Norman Foote

Norman Mervyn Barrington-Foote is a Canadian musician, songwriter, and comedian. Foote is originally from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He has been nominated for four Juno Awards for Best Children's Album in 1990, 1993, 2001, and won in 2010. He has written for Walt Disney Records, Shari Lewis, CBC's syndicated TV show Scoop and Doozie, and Koba Entertainment, with productions including Nelvana's Little Bear Live, Max and Ruby live on stage shows, Toopy and Binoo in The Marshmallow Moon and Backyardigans Live.

Dave Cavanaugh

David Cavanaugh, also known as Dave Cavanaugh or occasionally Big Dave Cavanaugh, (March 13, 1919 – December 31, 1981) was an American composer, arranger, musician and producer.

Big Foot Museum

Big Foot Museum is a museum and a theme park based in the South Goa, India, village of Loutolim in the sub-district (or taluka) of Salcete. It is a museum dedicated to rural Goan life. It was founded and is run by the artist Maendra Alvares. Loutolim is close to Margao.

The Legend of Bigfoot

Don Peake composed the music for the film.

Jack Elliott (composer)

mater, the University of Hartford's Hartt School of Music. Elliott was co-founder and music director of the American Jazz Philharmonic (formerly the New American Orchestra) and creator of the Henry Mancini Institute. The original name of the Orchestra was "The Big O" and was the largest jazz orchestra of its kind featuring over 92 musicians. Elliott blended the classical European style orchestra with modern American jazz style. His professional repertoire was diverse, highlighted by stints as music director for the Academy Awards, Emmy Awards, Kennedy Center Honors and the 1984 Summer Olympics. In addition, he holds the distinction of serving as music director of the Grammy Awards for 30 consecutive years. He had an accomplished career in film, scoring numerous hit movies, including Sibling Rivalry, The Jerk, Oh God!, and Where's Poppa?. He also produced the Blade Runner soundtrack album with the New American Orchestra.

Ronan Hardiman

Ronan Hardiman (born 19 May 1961 in Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish composer, famous for his soundtracks to Michael Flatley's dance shows Lord of the Dance, Feet of Flames and Celtic Tiger Live.


Question: Who was the composer of Sometime?

List of composers by name

John Akar (1927–1975) • Doris Akers (1923–1995) • Toshiko Akiyoshi (born 1929) • Necil Kazım Akses (1908–1999) • Yasushi Akutagawa (1925–1989) • Jehan Alain (1911–1940) • Alamanda de Castelnau (fl. second half of 12th century) • Pierre Alamire (Peter van den Hove) (c. 1470 – 1536) • Johannes Alanus (fl. late 14th or early 15th century) • Jean-Delphin Alard (1815–1888) • Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909) • Mateo Pérez de Albéniz (1755–1831) • Pedro Albéniz y Basanta (1795–1855) • Pedro Alberch Vila (1517–1582) • Petur Alberg (1885–1940) • Eleanor Alberga (born 1949) • Pirro Albergati (1663–1735) • (1722–1756) • Eugen d'Albert (1864–1932) •

List of composers by name

1981) • Jean-Claude Amiot (born 1939) • Emanuel Amiran-Pougatchov (1909–1993) • Charles Amirkhanian (born 1945) • Elias Nikolaus Ammerbach (c. 1530 – 1597) • Ammiya (c.1400 BC) • John Amner (1579–1641) • Cataldo Amodei (c. 1650 – c. 1695) • David Amram (born 1930) • Gilbert Amy (born 1936) • Juan de Anchieta (1462–1523) • Solange Ancona (born 1943) • Jean Ancot (1776–1848) • Laura Andel (born 1968) • Gwyneth Van Anden Walker (born 1947) • Avril Anderson (born 1953) • Beth Anderson (born 1950) • Johann Andreas Amon (1763–1825) • Fritz Andersen (1829–1910) • Joachim Andersen (1847–1909) • Julian Anderson

List of composers by nationality

• Marcial del Adalid y Gurréa (1826–1881), composer • Dionisio Aguado y García (1784–1849), composer and guitarist • Sebastian Aguilera de Heredia (1561–1627), composer and organist • Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909), late Romantic composer and pianist, wrote nationalist works such as Iberia • Mateo Albéniz (1755–1831), composer • Manuel Alejandro (born 1969), contemporary song composer • Francisco Alonso (1887–1948), composer of zarzuela • Vicente Amigo (born 1967), composer • Juan de Anchieta (1462–1523), composer • Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga (1806–1826), Romantic composer, nicknamed the "Spanish Mozart" before dying at age 19 • Emilio Arrieta (1821–1894), composer • Salvador Bacarisse (1898–1963), composer • Leonardo Balada (born

List of composers by name

(1568–1643) • Loyset Compère (c. 1445 – 1518) • Graziella Concas (born 1970) • Edward T. Cone (1917–2004) • Giovanni Battista Conforti (fl. 1550–1570) • Zez Confrey (1895–1971) • Justin Connolly (born 1933) • August Conradi (1821–1873) • Marius Constant (1925–2004) • Paul Constantinescu (1909–1963) • Sylvia Constantinidis (born 1962) • David Conte (born 1955) • Francesco Bartolomeo Conti (1681–1732) • Salvador Contreras (1910–1982) • Charles Crozat Converse (1832–1918) • Frederick Converse (1871–1940) • Girolamo Conversi (fl. 1572–1575) • Will Marion Cook (1869–1944) • Arnold Cooke (1906–2005) • Benjamin Cooke (1734–1793) • Thomas Simpson Cooke (1782–1848) • David Cope (born 1941) • Aaron

List of songs written by Glenn Miller

"Sometime" was a pop ballad with lyrics and music composed by Glenn Miller with Chummy MacGregor in 1939 and sung by Ray Eberle according to John Flower. The published musical score, copyrighted on September 27, 1940 lists the composers as Glenn Miller, Chummy MacGregor, and lyricist Mitchell Parish. "Sometime" was performed for radio broadcast and two airchecks have been released of the song. "Sometime" was first performed on March 5, 1939 at the Meadowbrook Ballroom in Cedar Grove, New Jersey. The song was also performed at the Meadowbrook on March 26, April 7, and April 18, 1939, which recording was released as Victor LPM/LSP 2769 and 6101, "Glenn Miller on the Air", and RCA RD/SF 7612. The announcer introduced the song as follows: "Now comes a number that was originated right here in the band. Glenn and Mac the piano player got together and wrote it. Ray Eberle sings it. The title: 'Sometime'." This song is different from the Gus Kahn and Ted Fiorito song of the same name from 1925 and the 1918 Rudolf Friml and Rida Johnson Young song. [Glenn Miller: The Broadcast Archives: Volumes 1 and 2. Avid Entertainment, 2005.]

Something (Beatles song)

Something (Beatles song)

"Something" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1969 album "Abbey Road". It was written by George Harrison, the band's lead guitarist. Together with his second contribution to "Abbey Road", "Here Comes the Sun", it is widely viewed by music historians as having marked Harrison's ascendancy as a composer to the level of the Beatles' principal songwriters, John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Two weeks after the album's release, the song was issued on a double A-side single, coupled with "Come Together", making it the first Harrison composition to become a Beatles A-side. The pairing was also the first time in the United Kingdom that the Beatles issued a single containing tracks already available on an album. While the single's commercial performance was lessened by this, it topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the United States as well as charts in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and West Germany, and peaked at number 4 in the UK.

The track is generally considered a love song to Pattie Boyd, Harrison's first wife, although Harrison offered alternative sources of inspiration in later interviews. Owing to the difficulty he faced in getting more than two of his compositions onto each Beatles album, Harrison first offered the song to Joe Cocker. As recorded by the Beatles, the track features a guitar solo that several music critics identify among Harrison's finest playing. The song also drew praise from the other Beatles and their producer, George Martin, with Lennon stating that it was the best song on "Abbey Road". The promotional film for the single combined footage of each of the Beatles with his respective wife, reflecting the estrangement in the band during the months preceding their break-up in April 1970. Harrison subsequently performed the song at his Concert for Bangladesh shows in 1971 and throughout the two tours he made as a solo artist.

"Something" received the Ivor Novello Award for the "Best Song Musically and Lyrically" of 1969. By the late 1970s, it had been covered by over 150 artists, making it the second-most covered Beatles composition after "Yesterday". Shirley Bassey had a top-five UK hit with her 1970 recording, and Frank Sinatra regularly performed the song. Other artists who have covered it include Elvis Presley, Ray Charles, Booker T. & the M.G.'s, James Brown, Smokey Robinson and Johnny Rodriguez. In 1999, Broadcast Music Incorporated named "Something" as the 17th-most performed song of the twentieth century, with 5 million performances. In 2000, "Mojo" ranked "Something" at number 14 in the magazine's list of "The 100 Greatest Songs of All Time"; it was ranked 110th on "Rolling Stone"s 2021 list of the "500 Greatest Songs of All Time". In 2002, a year after Harrison's death, McCartney and Eric Clapton performed it at the Concert for George tribute at London's Royal Albert Hall.

Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child

"Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child", also "Motherless Child", is a traditional Spiritual. It dates back to the era of slavery in the United States.

An early performance of the song was in the 1870s by the Fisk Jubilee Singers. Commonly heard during the Civil rights movement in the United States, it has many variations and has been recorded widely.

Sometimes (Britney Spears song)

Sometimes (Britney Spears song)

"Sometimes" is a song by American singer Britney Spears from her debut studio album, "...Baby One More Time" (1999). Written by Jörgen Elofsson and produced by Elofsson himself, Per Magnusson and David Kreuger, the song was released as Spears' second single on April 6, 1999, by Jive Records. "Sometimes" is a bubblegum pop ballad that alludes to a relationship where a shy girl is reserved on expressing feelings to her lover. The song received generally favorable reviews from contemporary critics.

"Sometimes" attained worldwide success, peaking inside the top ten in multiple countries. In the United States, the song peaked at number 21 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The song reached number one in Belgium (Flanders), Netherlands and New Zealand, while reaching number two in Australia. In the United Kingdom, the song reached number three, and is also Spears' third best-selling single in the country. An accompanying music video, directed by Nigel Dick, was shot at the Paradise Cove in Malibu, California. It portrays Spears watching her love interest from afar. Spears has performed "Sometimes" in four of her concert tours: the ...Baby One More Time Tour (1999), the (You Drive Me) Crazy Tour (2000), the Oops!... I Did It Again Tour (2000–01), and the Dream Within a Dream Tour (2001–02).

Sometimes When We Touch

Sometimes When We Touch

"Sometimes When We Touch" is a 1977 ballad written by Canadian pop rock artist Dan Hill (lyrics) and Barry Mann (music) on the album "Longer Fuse". It was first released as a single by Hill. His version of the song became the most successful and his biggest hit. Since its original release "Sometimes When We Touch" has been released by several different artists in various musical formats.

Sometime (Glenn Miller song)

Sometime (Glenn Miller song)

Sometime is a 1939 song composed by Glenn Miller, Chummy MacGregor, and Mitchell Parish and performed for radio broadcast only. The song was never recorded in the studio but was performed live for remote radio broadcast on the Mutual and Blue Network from the Meadowbrook Ballroom in Cedar Grove, New Jersey.

List of composers by name

• Jacques Ibert (1890–1962) • Alois Ickstadt (born 1930) • Airat Ichmouratov (born 1973) • Akira Ifukube (1916–2006) • Ilayaraaja (born 1943) • Márton Illés (born 1975) • Andrew Imbrie (1921–2007) • Sigismondo d'India (c. 1582 – 1629) • Vincent d'Indy (1851–1931) • Marc'Antonio Ingegneri (1535/1536–1592) • Mikhail Ippolitov-Ivanov (1859–1935) • Francis Ireland (1721–1784) • John Ireland (1879–1962) • Juan Francés de Iribarren (1699–1767) • Miguel de Irízar (1635–1684) • Heinrich Isaac (c. 1450/1455–1517) • Sigurd Islandsmoen (1881–1964) • Nicolas Isouard (1775–1818) • Jānis Ivanovs (1906–1983) • Volodymyr Ivasiuk (1949–1979) • Charles Ives (1874–1954) • Simon Ives (1600–1662) • Jean Eichelberger Ivey (1923–2010)

List of composers by name

(1860–1928) • Georges Auric (1899–1983) • Dorothea Austin (1921–2011) • Elizabeth R. Austin (born 1938) • Frederic Austin (1872–1952) • Larry Austin (1930–2018) • Charles Avison (1709–1770) • Giuseppe Avitrano (c. 1670 – 1756) • Pedro António Avondano (1714–1782) • Ana-Maria Avram (1961–2017) • Slavko Avsenik (1929–2015) • Aaron Avshalomov (1894–1965) • Jacob Avshalomov (1919–2013) • Daniel Ayala Pérez (1906–1975) • Héctor Ayala (1914–1990) • Nat Ayer (1887–1952) • Richard Ayleward (1626–1669) • Florence Aylward (1862–1950) • Frederick Ayres (1876–1926) • Artemi Ayvazyan (1902–1975) • Azalais de Porcairagues (fl. mid-12th century) • Svitlana Azarova (born 1976) • Filippo Azzaiolo (fl. 1557–1569)

List of composers by name

(born 1958) • Timothy Salter (born 1942) • Michael Salvatori (born 1954) • Spyridon Samaras (1861–1917) • Giovanni Battista Sammartini (c. 1701 – 1775) • Giuseppe Sammartini (1695–1750) • Giovanni Felice Sances (c. 1600 – 1679) • Carlos Sandoval (born 1956) • Greg Sandow (born 1943) • Jan Sandström (born 1954) • Sven-David Sandström (1942–2019) • Sandrin (Pierre Regnault) (c. 1490 – after 1560) • Ramon Santos (born 1941) • Gaspar Sanz (1640–1710) • Lucio D. San Pedro (1913–2002) • Claudio Saracini (1586–1630) • Pablo de Sarasate (1844–1908) • Malcolm Sargent (1895–1967) • Vahram Sargsyan (born 1981) • Domenico Sarro (1679–1744) • Giuseppe Sarti

List of composers by name

da Cividale (fl. 1392–1421) • Antonio José Martínez Palacios (1902–1936) • Theodore Antoniou (1935–2018) • Giovanni D'Anzi (1906–1974) • Yoshino Aoki (born 1971) • (1754–1832) • Georges Aperghis (born 1945) • Aphex Twin (born 1971) • Denis ApIvor (1916–2004) • Giuseppe Apolloni (1822–1889) • Hans Erich Apostel (1901–1972) • Dina Appeldoorn (1884–1938) • Benedictus Appenzeller (1480/1488–after 1558) • Adelaide Orsola Appignani (1807–1884) • Louis Applebaum (1918–2000) • Thomas Appleby (c.1488?–1563/1564) • Mary Jeanne van Appledorn (1927–2014) • Francesco Araja (1709 – after 1762) • Jesús Arámbarri (1902–1960) • Pedro Aranaz (1742–1821) • Juan Arañés (died 1649) • Juan de Araujo (1646–1712)

List of Classical-era composers

(1733–1787) ; Thomas Sanders Dupuis (1733–1796) ; Anton Fils, or Filtz (1733–1760) ; Johann Christian Fischer (1733–1800) ; (1733–1778) Hungarian form of Benedek Istvánffy ; Thomas Linley the elder (1733–1795) ; Giacomo Tritto (1733–1824) ; Franz Ignaz Beck (1734–1809) ; Jean-Jacques Beauvarlet Charpentier (1734–1794) ; Benjamin Cooke (1734–1793) ; François-Joseph Gossec (1734–1829) ; Karl von Ordóñez (1734–1786) ; Jean-Baptiste Rey (1734–1810) ; Luka Sorkočević (1734–1789) ; (1734–1808) ; Johann Christian Bach (1735–1782) ; John Bennett (c. 1735–1784) ; (1735–1801) ; John Collett (c. 1735?–1775) ; Johann Gottfried Eckard (1735–1809) ; Mme Papavoine (born c. 1735; fl. 1755–61) ; Anton Schweitzer (1735–1787) ; Johann Schobert (c. 1735–1767) ;

List of composers by name

• Henry Leslie (1822–1896) • Franciszek Lessel (1780–1838) • Oscar Levant (1906–1972) • Richard Leveridge (1670–1758) • Richard Michael Levey (1811–1899) • Michaël Lévinas (born 1949) • Marvin David Levy (1932–2015) • David Lewin (1933–2003) • Frank Lewin (1925–2008) • Andrew Lewis (born 1963) • Jeffrey Lewis (born 1942) • Ignace Leybach (1817–1891) • Georg Dietrich Leyding (1664–1710) • Ulrich Leyendecker (1946–2018) • Jean Lhéritier (L'Heritier; Lirithier) (c. 1480–after 1551) • Fran Lhotka (1883–1962) • Reginaldus Libert (fl. c. 1425–1435) • Heinrich Lichner (1829–1898) • Johann Georg Lickl (1769–1843) • Cristiano Giuseppe Lidarti (1730–1795) • Jorge Liderman (1957–2008) • Ingvar Lidholm

List of composers by nationality

• Cristóbal de Morales (1500–1553), composer • Federico Moreno Torroba (1891–1982), composer • Alonso Mudarra (1510–1580), composer • Luis de Narváez (fl. 1526–1549), composer and vihuelist • Pablo Nassarre (1650–1730), composer, organist, and theorist • Jaime Nunó (1824–1908), composer • Fernando Obradors (1897–1945), composer • Gonzalo de Olavide (1934–2005), composer • Diego Ortiz (1510–1570), composer and theorist • Luis de Pablo (1930–2021), composer • Felipe Pedrell (1841–1922), 19th-century composer • Joan Baptista Pla (1720–1773), composer • David del Puerto (born 1964), composer • Joan Pau Pujol (1570–1626), composer • Niño Ricardo (1904–1972), composer • Joaquín Rodrigo (1901–1999), 20th-century composer, wrote the Concierto

List of composers by name

• Luis de Pablo (1930–2021) • Charles Theodore Pachelbel (1690–1750) • Johann Pachelbel (1653–1706) • Wilhelm Hieronymus Pachelbel (c. 1685 – 1764) • Giovanni Pacini (1796–1867) • Fredrik Pacius (1809–1891) • Cornelis Thymenszoon Padbrué (c. 1592 – 1670) • Martijn Padding (born 1956) • Else Marie Pade (1924–2016) • Steen Pade (born 1956) • Ignacy Jan Paderewski (1860–1941) • Juan Gutiérrez de Padilla (c. 1590 – 1664) • Ferdinando Paer (1771–1839) • Niccolò Paganini (1782–1840) • John Knowles Paine (1839–1906) • James Paisible (Jacques Paisible) (c. 1656 – 1721) • Giovanni Paisiello (1740–1816) • Antonio Palella (1692–1761) • Charlemagne Palestine (born c. 1945/47) •

Michael East (composer)

Michael East (or Easte, Est, Este) (ca. 1580–1648) was an English organist and composer. He was a nephew of London music publisher Thomas East (ca. 1540–1608), although it was once thought that he was his son. In 1601, East wrote a madrigal that was accepted by Thomas Morley for publication in his collection The Triumphs of Oriana. In 1606, he received a Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Cambridge and in 1609 he joined the choir of Ely Cathedral, initially as a lay clerk. By 1618 he was employed by Lichfield Cathedral, where he worked as a choirmaster, probably until 1644, when the Civil War brought an end to

List of composers by name

(fl. 138 BC–28 BC) • Esmeralda Athanasiu-Gardeev (1834–1917) • Chet Atkins (1924–2001) • Ivor Atkins (1869–1953) • Pierre Attaingnant (c.1494–late 1551 or 1552) • Kurt Atterberg (1887–1974) • Thomas Attwood (1765–1838) • Daniel Auber (1782–1871) • Jacques Aubert (1689–1753) • Louis Aubert (1877–1968) • Tony Aubin (1907–1981) • René Aubry (born 1956) • Edmond Audran (1842–1901) • Leopold Auer (1845–1930) • Lera Auerbach (born 1973) • Marianna Auenbrugger (1759–1782) • Josepha Barbara Auernhammer (1758–1820) • May Aufderheide (1888–1972) • Benedikt Anton Aufschnaiter (1665–1742) • Rafał Augustyn (born 1951) • Pietro Auletta (c. 1698 – 1771) • Tor Aulin (1866–1914) • Valborg

List of composers by name

• James Penberthy (1917–1999) • Krzysztof Penderecki (1933–2020) • Tomaž Pengov (1949–2014) • Kevin Penkin (born 1992) • David Pentecost (born 1940) • Ernst Pepping (1901–1981) • Johann Christoph Pepusch (1667–1752) • Davide Perez (1711–1778) • Juan Pérez de Gijón (fl. c. 1460–1500) • Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710–1736) • Jacopo Peri (1561–1633) • Scott Perkins (born 1980) • George Perle (1915–2009) • François-Louis Perne (1772–1832) • Lorenzo Perosi (1872–1956) • Pérotin (fl. 1190–1220) • George Perry (1793–1862) • William P. Perry (born 1930) • Giuseppe Persiani (1799–1869) • Vincent Persichetti (1915–1987) • Giacomo Antonio Perti (1661–1756) • Giovanni Battista Pescetti (c. 1704 – c.

List of Renaissance composers

1628), illegitimate son of Alfonso Ferrabosco the elder ; William Simmes (c. 1575 – c. 1625) ; John Holmes (fl. from 1599; died 1629) ; Thomas Greaves (fl. 1604) ; Thomas Weelkes (1576–1623) ; John Maynard (c. 1577 – between 1614 and 1633), primarily known from one published work, The XIII Wonders of the World, published in London in 1611; It contains twelve songs, six duets for lute and viol, and seven pieces for lyra viol with optional bass viol ; Robert Jones (1577–1617), published five volumes of simple and melodious lute songs, and one of madrigals ; John Amner (1579–1641) ; Michael East (c. 1580 – 1648), probably the son of Thomas East ; Richard Dering (c. 1580 – 1630) ; Thomas Ford (c. 1580

List of composers by name

– 1712) • Ernest Chausson (1855–1899) • Carlos Chávez (1899–1978) • Charles Chaynes (1925–2016) • Nicolas Chédeville (1705–1782) • Fortunato Chelleri (1690–1757) • Qigang Chen (born 1951) • Xiaoyong Chen (born 1955) • Chen Gang (born 1935) • Chen Yi (born 1953) • Ch'eng Mao-yün (1900–1957) • Yury Chernavsky (born 1947) • Luigi Cherubini (1760–1842) • Pavel Chesnokov (1877–1944) • Paul Chihara (born 1938) • Thomas Chilcot (c. 1707 – 1766) • Bob Chilcott (born 1955) • William Child (1606–1697) • Unsuk Chin (born 1961) • Edmund Chipp (1823–1886) • Erik Chisholm (1904–1965) • Gian Paolo Chiti (born 1939) • Frédéric Chopin (1810–1849)

List of composers by name

1480/1485–c. 1530) • Giuseppe Verdi (1813–1901) • Cornelis Verdonck (1563–1625) • Sándor Veress (1907–1992) • Johannes Verhulst (1816–1891) • Gaspar de Verlit (1622–1682) • Pierre Vermont (c. 1495 – c. 1533) • Matthijs Vermeulen (1888–1967) • Alexey Verstovsky (1799–1862) • Michael Vetter (1943–2013) • Nicolaus Vetter (1666–1734) • Lodovico Grossi da Viadana (c. 1560 – 1627) • Pauline Viardot (1821–1910) • Tomás Luis de Victoria (c. 1548 – 1611) • Gerard Victory (1921–1995) • Jacobus Vide (fl. 1405?–1433) • Johann Vierdanck (c. 1605 – 1646) • Louis Vierne (1870–1937) • Henri François Joseph Vieuxtemps (1820–1881) • Heitor Villa-Lobos (1887–1959)

List of composers by name

(1919–2007) • Stephen Paulus (1949–2014) • Conrad Paumann (c. 1410 – 1473) • Alla Pavlova (born 1952) • Anthony Payne (1936–2021) • Juan Carlos Paz (1901–1972) • Robert Lucas de Pearsall (1795–1856) • Johnny Pearson (1925–2011) • Theodhor Peci (born 1984) • Mogens Pedersøn (c. 1583 – 1623) • Carlo Pedini (born 1956) • Carlos Pedrell (1878–1941) • Felip Pedrell (1841–1922) • Teodorico Pedrini (1671–1746) • Carlo Pedrotti (1817–1893) • Martin Peerson (1571/1573–1651) • Flor Peeters (1903–1986) • Dora Pejačević (1885–1923) • Bartłomiej Pękiel (died c. 1670) • Georgs Pelēcis (born 1947) • Jorge Peña Hen (1928–1973) • Francisco de Peñalosa (c. 1470 –


Question: Who was the composer of Pole?

Karlheinz Stockhausen
Karl-Heinz Stockhausen
Karlheinz Stockhausen

Pole (Stockhausen)

Pole was composed in Bali in February 1970, at that time under the working title of Duo. Between 14 March and 14 September 1970, Pole was played and sung over a thousand times at Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan, in daily performances by twenty different musicians including the composer. The score is dedicated to Harald Bojé and Péter Eötvös, who played in the majority of the early performances, and who also made a number of radio recordings and two commercially released recordings of the piece.

Pole (Stockhausen)

List of compositions by Howard Skempton

May Pole (open score) (1971) ; Chorales (1980) ; Chorales 2 (1987) ; Lento (1990) ; The Light Fantastic, for chamber orchestra (1991) ; Concerto for Hurdy-Gurdy and Percussion (1994) ; Ballade, for saxophone quartet and string orchestra (1997) ; Concerto for Oboe, Accordion and Strings (1997) ; Concertante, for solo violin and strings (1998) ; Prelude (1999) ; Sarabande (2002) ; Only the Sound Remains for viola and chamber ensemble (2010) ; Piano Concerto

Howard Skempton

propagating in the late 1960s. The score of May Pole (1971), a piece for orchestra, consists of a chance-determined sequence of chords. Each performer chooses a note from a chord, and chooses the moment when to play that note. The later the choice, the softer the dynamics. Skempton later called such pieces "landscapes" that "simply project the material as sound, without momentum." Other early works include two pieces for tape, a medium Skempton rarely used later: Indian Summer (1969) and Drum No. 3 (1971). The early 1970s saw a slow shift from static, abstract pieces to pieces with more clearly defined rhythmic and

Pole (musician)

Pole (musician)

Pole (musician)

Pole is the artistic name of Stefan Betke (born 18 February 1967), a German electronic music artist commonly associated with the glitch genre as well as dubtronica.

The Maid Freed from the Gallows

The Maid Freed from the Gallows

"The Maid Freed from the Gallows" is one of many titles of a centuries-old folk song about a condemned maiden pleading for someone to buy her freedom from the executioner. In the collection of ballads compiled by Francis James Child in the late 19th century, it is indexed as Child Ballad number 95; 11 variants, some fragmentary, are indexed as 95A to 95K. The Roud Folk Song Index identifies it as number 144.

The ballad exists in a number of folkloric variants, from many different countries, and has been remade in a variety of formats. For example, it was recorded in 1939 as "The Gallis Pole" by folk singer Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter, and in 1970 as "Gallows Pole", an arrangement of the Fred Gerlach version, by English rock band Led Zeppelin, on the album "Led Zeppelin III".

Pole Position

Pole Position

The game was a major commercial success in arcades. After becoming the highest-grossing arcade game of 1982 in Japan, it went on to become the most popular coin-operated arcade game internationally in 1983. In North America, it was the highest-grossing arcade game for two years in 1983 and 1984 and still one of the top five arcade video games of 1985.

It was the most successful racing game of the classic era, spawning ports, sequels, and a Saturday morning cartoon, although the cartoon had very little in common with the game. The game established the conventions of the racing game genre and its success inspired numerous imitators. "Pole Position" is regarded as one of the most influential video games of all time, and it is considered to be the most influential racing game in particular. Its sequel, "Pole Position II", was released in 1983.

Pole (Stockhausen)

Pole (Stockhausen)

Pole (Poles), for two performers with shortwave radio receivers and a sound projectionist, is a composition by Karlheinz Stockhausen, written in 1970. It is Number 30 in the catalogue of the composer's works.

Pole Chudes

Pole Chudes

Pole Chudes (, "The Field of Wonders") is a Russian adaptation of the U.S. game show "Wheel of Fortune" (loosely based on the original format; the license wasn't bought from the distributor) produced by VID, provided with elements of Russian culture and hosted by Leonid Yakubovich. The current rating of the show suggests it is intended for ages 16 and above, unlike the American version which is suitable for all age groups. Channel One Russia currently intends to stop buying Pole Chudes from VID and replace it with a licensed version of Wheel of Fortune under the same name since January 2022. Originally, due to a trademark dispute with VID, the title of the new show was supposed to be Nashe Pole Chudes, however, VID later agreed to let Channel One keep the original Pole Chudes name and the full 31-year archive, while Channel One will be producing the new reboot of the show as a licensed spin-off of Wheel of Fortune.

Pole (musician)

Waldgeschichten (2011) ; Waldgeschichten 2 (2011) ; Waldgeschichten 3 (2012)

Basil Poledouris

Basil Konstantine Poledouris (August 21, 1945 – November 8, 2006) was an American composer, conductor, and orchestrator of film and television scores, best known for his long-running collaborations with directors John Milius and Paul Verhoeven. Among his works are scores for the films Conan the Barbarian (1982), Red Dawn (1984), Iron Eagle (1986), RoboCop (1987), The Hunt for Red October (1990), Free Willy (1993), Starship Troopers (1997) and Les Miserables (1998). Poledouris won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music Composition for a Limited Series, Movie, or Special for his work on the four-part miniseries Lonesome Dove in 1989, and was a four-time recipient of the BMI Film Music Award.

Pole (musician)

1 (1998) ; 2 (1999) ; 3 (2000) ; R (2001) ; Pole (2003) ; Steingarten (2007) ; Wald (2015) ; Fading (2020)

David Pohle

David Pohle (1624 – 20 December 1695) was a German composer of the Baroque era. His surname is also spelled Pohl, Pohlen, Pole, Pol or Bohle.

Victoria Poleva

(Swiss, Graubunden). In 2010, among such composers as Giya Kancheli, Valentin Silvestrov, Leonid Desyatnikov, Aleksander Raskatov, Alexander Wustin, Victor Kissine and Georgs Pelecis, Victoria Polevá has taken part in Gidon Kremer's international project «The Art of Instrumentation», devoted to Johann Sebastian Bach and Glenn Gould. In 2011 Victoria Polevá was invited by Gidon Kremer as composer-in-residence at the XXX Lockenhaus Chamber Music Festival (Austria). In 2012 a butoh dancer Tadashi Endo did premiere of her ballet "Gagaku". In 2013 Kronos Quartet did premiere of V.Polevá "Walking on Waters". In 2013 Victoria Polevá was composer-in-residence at Festival of Contemporary Music Darwin Vargas

Victoria Poleva

Victoria Vita Polevá (also spelled: Poleváya; Вікторія Польова; Виктория Полевая; born September 11, 1962) is a Ukrainian composer.

The Bohemian G-yurl and the Unapproachable Pole is a musical burlesque in two acts, with a score by Meyer Lutz to a libretto by Henry James Byron, which played under the management of John Hollingshead at the Gaiety Theatre in London in 1877. It was a parody of the popular opera The Bohemian Girl composed by Michael William Balfe with a libretto by Alfred Bunn.

List of composers by name

• Francis Pilkington (c. 1565 – 1638) • Daniel Pinkham (1923–2006) • Maria Teresa Agnesi Pinottini (1720–1795) • George Pinto (1785–1806) • Matthias Pintscher (born 1971) • Nicola Piovani (born 1946) • Matthaeus Pipelare (c. 1450 – c. 1515) • Bernardo Pisano (1490–1548) • Johann Georg Pisendel (1687–1755) • Francesco Antonio Pistocchi (1659–1726) • Walter Piston (1894–1976) • Thomas Pitfield (1903–1999) • Giuseppe Ottavio Pitoni (1657–1743) • Johann Peter Pixis (1788–1874) • Ildebrando Pizzetti (1880–1968) • Joan Baptista Pla (c. 1720 – 1773) • Robert Planquette (1848–1903) • Peter Planyavsky (born 1947) • Pietro Platania (1828–1907) • Giovanni Benedetto Platti (1697–1763) • Ignaz Pleyel

Karel Bendl

Bendl was born and died in Prague. He studied at the organ school, where he met and befriended Antonín Dvořák one year before graduating with honors in 1858. By then he had already composed a number of small choral works. In 1861 his Poletuje holubice won a prize and at once became a favorite with the local choral societies. In 1864, Bendl went to Brussels, where for a short time he held the post of second conductor of the opera. After visiting Amsterdam and Paris. In Paris, he became influenced by the stage works of Charles Gounod and Ambroise Thomas and especially by Giacomo Meyerbeer. By 1865, he was back in Prague where he was appointed conductor of the choral society known as , and he held the post

1 (Pole album)

1 is the debut studio album by German electronic music producer Pole. It was released by Kiff SM and Matador Records in 1998.

Victoria Poleva

Plish, Alena Solovey, Boris Alvarado. Born on September 11, 1962 in Kiev, Ukraine, daughter of composer Valery Polevoy (1927–1986). Graduate of Kiev Conservatory (class of composition with Prof. Ivan Karabyts) 1989. Post-graduate studies completed there in 1995 under Prof. Levko Kolodub. 1990-1998 - lecturer in the faculty of composition, 2000-2005 – at the Music Information Technologies Department of the Kiev Conservatory. Since 2005 she has been a freelance composer. 2014, 2015 - member of the jury of the International Composers Competition "Sacrarium" (Italy) A genre range of her compositions includes symphonic, choral, chamber music. Early works of Victoria Polevá were related to

Valery Polekh

Valery Vladimirovich Polekh  (July 5, 1918 – September 6, 2006) was a Soviet horn player. The horn concerto Op.91 by Reinhold Glière was dedicated to him.

Sinfonia antartica

Beckerman, Michael (Spring 2000). "The Composer as Pole Seeker: Reading Vaughan Williams's Sinfonia antartica." Current Musicology, no. 69, pp. 42-67. ; Grimley, Daniel M. (Spring-Summer 2008). "Music, Ice, and the 'Geometry of Fear': The Landscapes of Vaughan Williams's 'Sinfonia Antartica.'" The Musical Quarterly, vol. 91, nos. 1-2, pp. 116-150. ; Mason, Colin. (March 1953). "Vaughan Williams's 'Sinfonia Antartica.'" The Musical Times, vol. 94, no. 1321, p. 128.

Pole (Stockhausen)

Pole is the last in a series of works dating from the late 1960s which Stockhausen designated as "process" compositions. These works in effect separate the "form" from the "content" by presenting the performers with a series of transformation signs which are to be applied to material that may vary considerably from one performance to the next. In Pole and three companion works (Kurzwellen for six performers, Spiral for a soloist, and Expo for three), this material is to be drawn spontaneously during the performance from shortwave radio broadcasts. The processes, indicated primarily by plus, minus, and equal signs, constitute the composition and, despite the unpredictability of the materials, these processes can be heard from one performance to another as being "the same".

List of composers by name

(1568–1643) • Loyset Compère (c. 1445 – 1518) • Graziella Concas (born 1970) • Edward T. Cone (1917–2004) • Giovanni Battista Conforti (fl. 1550–1570) • Zez Confrey (1895–1971) • Justin Connolly (born 1933) • August Conradi (1821–1873) • Marius Constant (1925–2004) • Paul Constantinescu (1909–1963) • Sylvia Constantinidis (born 1962) • David Conte (born 1955) • Francesco Bartolomeo Conti (1681–1732) • Salvador Contreras (1910–1982) • Charles Crozat Converse (1832–1918) • Frederick Converse (1871–1940) • Girolamo Conversi (fl. 1572–1575) • Will Marion Cook (1869–1944) • Arnold Cooke (1906–2005) • Benjamin Cooke (1734–1793) • Thomas Simpson Cooke (1782–1848) • David Cope (born 1941) • Aaron


Question: Who was the composer of Miss You?

Miss You (1929 song)

"Miss You" is a 1929 song by the Tobias brothers: Charles Tobias, Harry Tobias and Henry Tobias. It was the three brothers' first published song, and their first hit, but one of the few songs where all three collaborated. The song was revived for the 1942 film Strictly in the Groove when it was sung by The Dinning Sisters and played by Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978. It was released as the first single one month in advance of their album Some Girls. "Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart. An extended version, called the "Special Disco Version", was released as the band's first dance remix on a 12-inch single.

Robert Uhlmann (composer)

Miss You" ; 2008 – Arash – "Na Morya" (feat. Anna Semenovich) ; 2009 – Basshunter – "Every Morning" ; 2009 – Aysel Teymurzadeh and Arash – "Always" ; 2009 – Arash – "Kandi" (feat. Lumidee) ; 2010 – Arash – "Broken Angel" (feat. Helena) ; 2010 – Arash – "Dasa Bala" (feat. Timbuktu & Yag) ; 2010 – Basshunter – "Saturday" ; 2010 – Die Antwoord – "Enter the Ninja" ; 2011 – Arash – "Melody" ; 2012 – Fabrizio Faniello – "I Will Fight for You" ; 2013 – Arash – "She Makes Me Go" (feat. Sean Paul) ; 2014 – Margaret – "Wasted"

Have You Met Miss Jones?

"Have You Met Miss Jones?" is a popular song that was written for the musical comedy I'd Rather Be Right. The music was written by Richard Rodgers and the lyrics by Lorenz Hart. The song was published in 1937.

Miss You (Gabrielle Aplin song)

"Miss You" is a song by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released through Aplin's record label Never Fade Records on 9 November 2016, as the lead single from her fifth extended play of the same name. The song was written by Aplin and Liz Horsman, and produced by Mike Spencer and Horsman.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978. It was released as the first single one month in advance of their album "Some Girls". "Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart. An extended version, called the "Special Disco Version", was released as the band's first dance remix on a 12-inch single.

I Miss You (Blink-182 song)

I Miss You (Blink-182 song)

"I Miss You" is a song by American rock band Blink-182, released on February 2, 2004, as the second single from the group's self-titled fifth studio album (2003). Co-written by guitarist Tom DeLonge and bassist Mark Hoppus, they employed a method of writing separately and bringing their two verses together later. The song, produced entirely acoustic, features an acoustic electric bass, a cello, and a brushstroked drum loop. The song was inspired by the Cure song "The Love Cats" and contains references to "The Nightmare Before Christmas" (1993).

The song peaked at number one on the US "Billboard" Modern Rock Tracks chart and peaked at number 42 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. Although "All the Small Things" had slightly more radio airplay, "I Miss You" sold more copies, earning gold certification for selling over 500,000 copies. In the United Kingdom, the song was a national top 10 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number eight.

Missing You (John Waite song)

Missing You (John Waite song)

"Missing You" is a song co-written and recorded by English musician John Waite. It was released in June 1984 as the lead single from his second album, "No Brakes" (1984). It reached number one on "Billboard"s Album Rock Tracks and on the Hot 100 as well as number 9 on the UK Singles Chart. "Missing You" was the only record from 1984 to spend a single week at the top of the Hot 100. The song was nominated for the 1985 Best Pop Vocal Performance Male Grammy Award.

Waite re-recorded the song with country/bluegrass artist Alison Krauss which appeared on her album "", and released it to country music radio in 2007. The re-recording peaked at number 34 on the Hot Country Songs chart. The original recording has been featured in the films, "Selena" (1997) and "Warm Bodies" (2013), the video game "", and the TV series "Miami Vice" (from the episode, "Heart of Darkness", originally aired 28 September 1984), as well as in the comedy sitcom "Rules of Engagement", in a scene at the diner where there is a flashback of Timmy and Russell's best moments together (season 7, episode "A Wee Problem", originally aired on 6 May 2013). It also appears in the film "22 Jump Street" (2014) during the montage where main characters Schmidt and Jenko begin to miss each other after going their separate ways following a fight.

The song is mentioned by Sheila Weller as describing O. J. Simpson's obsession with Nicole Brown Simpson and is the inspiration for the title of her book "Raging Heart".

Miss You Nights

Miss You Nights

"Miss You Nights" is a song written by Dave Townsend and made famous worldwide by Cliff Richard. The song has been recorded by numerous other artists, most notably Westlife, who released it as the second track on a double A-side single in 2003. The Westlife single reached number 3 in the UK singles chart.

Miss You Like Crazy

Miss You Like Crazy

"Miss You Like Crazy" is a song by American singer Natalie Cole, released as a single on March 15, 1989, from her 11th solo studio album, "Good to Be Back" (1989).

Miss You (EP)

Miss You is the fifth extended play (EP) by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released on 16 December 2016 through Aplin's record label, Never Fade Records. The EP was supported by the lead single and title track, "Miss You", released on 9 November 2016.

Miss You (Yuna Ito song)

"Miss You" is the 11th single of Japanese artist Yuna Ito slated for a release on September 3, 2008. Miss You is currently being used as the Ito En Vitamin Fruit CM song. Miss You was the inspiring song for the cell phone novel "Tenshi no Koi" (天使の恋).

Miss You (Westlife song)

"Miss You" is a popular song written by Jake Schulze and Rami Yacoub. It was originally recorded as a ballad, by the Irish boy band Westlife, but was never released as a single. In 2008, it was remade as a dance track by Swedish DJ and producer Basshunter becoming a hit single for him as "I Miss You" in 2008, notably in UK, Germany and Sweden.

Miss 1917

New York City by the show's cast introduced Gershwin's "There's More to a Kiss Than the Sound" and "You-oo, Just You", both with lyrics by Irving Caesar. "Gershwin had begun work on Broadway as a rehearsal pianist for the Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert musical Miss 1917. Within months, his talent as a composer was noticed by everyone in the show and he was quickly put under contract by Harms Music. His involvement with Miss 1917 brought him to the attention of music producer Harry Askins, who in turn mentioned him to Max Dreyfus, "one of the giants of music publishing".

Miss Ann (album)

Miss Ann is an album by American keyboardist and composer Wayne Horvitz' band Pigpen recorded in 1993 and released on the independent Tim/Kerr label on October 17, 1995.

Ivan Bootham

Katherine Mansfield. His most recent major compositions were the mass Missa Creator Spiritus (2006) and the monodrama Bessie Blue (2009). Among his compositions are: Three Musics (1965) for French horn, strings and harp; Sonata Movement (1969) for piano; Winter Garden (1988) for wind quintet; A String of Clichés (1996) for French horn and piano; Zuweilen (2000), six short pieces for piano; Three Lejjoon Poems (2000), a short song cycle to poems by Niel Wright; Little Blue Peep (2002) for harmonica and piano; A Wild Garden of Doggerel (2003), settings of nonsense poems by the composer for unaccompanied choir; Play On A Debussy Motif (2004) for piano; Spinning Jenny (2005) for piano duet, and a song cycle For One Who Went Away (2004), a setting of seven poems by Peter Jacobson.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger jamming with keyboardist Billy Preston during rehearsals for the March 1977 El Mocambo club gigs, recordings from which appeared on side three of double live album Love You Live (1977). Keith Richards is credited as co-writer as was the case for all Rolling Stones originals written by either partner or in tandem. Jagger and Ronnie Wood insist that "Miss You" wasn't conceived as a disco song, while Richards said, "'Miss You' was a damn good disco record; it was calculated to be one." In any case, what was going on in discotheques did make it to the recording. Charlie

Little Miss Marker (1934 film)

Scott Ellis and David Thompson are working on a musical adaptation of the film to feature songs by Harold Arlen as its score.[1]

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

said, "A lot of those songs like 'Miss You' on 'Some Girls'... were heavily influenced by going to the discos. You can hear it in a lot of those four-to-the-floor and the Philadelphia-style drumming." For the bass part, Bill Wyman started from Preston's bass guitar on the song demo. Chris Kimsey, who engineered the recording, said Wyman went "to quite a few clubs before he got that bass line sorted out", which Kimsey said "made that song". Wyman recalled: "When I did the riff for 'Miss You' – which made the song, and every band in the world copied it for the next year: Rod Stewart,

Misses (album)

Misses is a 1996 compilation album by Canadian singer-songwriter Joni Mitchell. The selections, chosen by Mitchell herself, concentrate on her lesser known, more experimental work, including jazz influenced recordings from the late 1970s and electronic music from the 1980s. Mitchell also designed the album cover. The album is a companion to Hits, issued on the same day. Mitchell agreed to a request from her record company to release a greatest hits album on the condition that she also be allowed to release Misses. Cyndi Lauper nominated Misses as one of her all-time favourite albums, singling out "A Case of You". The best known song on Misses, "A Case of You" has been covered by Tori Amos, k.d. lang and Prince, among others.

Miss Lonelyhearts

In 2006, composer Lowell Liebermann completed Miss Lonelyhearts, a two-act opera. The libretto was written by J. D. McClatchy. The opera, which received its premiere in 2006 at the Juilliard Opera Center, was commissioned by the Juilliard School for its centennial celebration. The opera was co-produced by the Thornton School of Music Opera Program at University of Southern California, and received its West Coast premiere at the school in 2007. Both premieres were directed by Thornton faculty member Ken Cazan.

Miss You (Rolling Stones song)

"Miss You" became the Rolling Stones' eighth and final number one hit in the United States on its initial release in 1978. It hit the top on 5 August 1978, ending the seven-week reign of "Shadow Dancing" by Andy Gibb. It also reached number three in the United Kingdom. The song was originally nearly nine minutes long, but was edited to nearly five minutes for the album version, and to three-and-a-half minutes for the radio single. In order to properly edit the radio single without audible bumps and glitches, a separate mix was constructed and then edited for continuity. The B-side of the single was another album

Harry Tobias

in 1929, and writing Rudy Vallee's hit "Miss You" with both brothers the same year. In 1931, he had success with the song "At Your Command", an early success for Bing Crosby, and also co-wrote "Sweet and Lovely", a hit for Russ Columbo. He wrote or co-wrote the theme songs for many films in the 1930s and 1940s, including One Rainy Afternoon (1936), The Young in Heart (1938), Made for Each Other (1939), If It Wasn't for The Moon (1940) and It's a Date (1940). His many co-writers included Gene Autry. He died in St Louis, Missouri at age 99 on December 15, 1994. His interment was in Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery.

Lester Lee

Lester Lee (November 7, 1903 - June 19, 1956) was an American composer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Original Song for the film Miss Sadie Thompson. Lee died in June 1956 of a heart attack in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 52.

Miss Mary (1972 film)

The music was composed by R. K. Shekhar and the lyrics were written by Sreekumaran Thampi.


Question: What is the religion of James Albert Duffy?

Catholic Church
Roman Catholic Church
Church
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church

James Albert Duffy

Bishop James Albert Duffy (13 September 1873 – 12 February 1968) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the first bishop of the Diocese of Grand Island (formerly diocese of Kearney), Nebraska from 1913 to 1931.

James Albert Duffy

Duffy was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, the third child of James J. Duffy and Johanna Shiely. When the death of the parents in 1879 orphaned the eight Duffy children, James Albert went to live at the Boys Orphan Asylum in Minneapolis. From 1887 to 1893 he was a student at the University of St. Thomas and subsequently attended Saint Paul Seminary School of Divinity from 1894 to 1899.

James Duffy (Irish publisher)

James Duffy (1809 – 4 July 1871) was a prominent Irish author and publisher. Duffy's business would become one of the major publishers of Irish nationalist books, bibles, magazines, Missals and religious texts throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. He was also a major publisher of Irish fiction. He was described as having "invented a new kind of cosy family Catholicism."

Patrick Duffy (British politician)

In 2014, Duffy published his autobiography, Growing Up Irish in Britain, British in Ireland and in Washington, Moscow, Rome & Sydney. A practicing Catholic, Duffy completed the El Camino Santiago de Compostela pilgrimage (known as the Way of St. James in English) for six years running whilst in his 80s, which involves a 25 km daily walk for 35 days. He was invested as a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great (KCSG) at the age of 96 in 2017. He has never married, though according to Yorkshire Live, "he says he was not short of attractive

Joe Duffy

Joseph Duffy (born 27 January 1956) is an Irish broadcaster employed by Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ). One of RTÉ's highest-earning stars, he is the current presenter of Liveline, an interview and phone-in chat show broadcast on RTÉ Radio 1 on Mondays to Fridays between 13:45 and 15:h00. Duffy has a history as a student activist. As President of the Union of Students in Ireland (U.S.I.) he was once jailed for an occupation in which he had participated. He describes himself as a Christian socialist who advocates justice "very much based on Christian teaching and principles". Duffy retraced his Christian roots in 2010 by hosting an RTÉ One TV show called Joe Duffy's Spirit Level which discussed the great faith of the Irish people and various religions present in the country, and also queried whether David McSavage's satirical portrayal of Duffy could be considered blasphemous. Duffy is married, is the father of triplets, and resides in Clontarf, Dublin. He won a Jacob's Award in 1992.

Jim Duffy (journalist)

Jim Duffy (journalist)

Jim Duffy (born 12 April 1966) is an Irish historian, political commentator, and served as a policy advisor to then Irish leader of the Opposition, Fine Gael leader Enda Kenny prior to the 2011 general election. He first achieved prominence in 1990 when the contents of his on-the-record interview with then Tánaiste Brian Lenihan, in which Lenihan admitted making calls to the residence of the Irish president seeking to speak to President Hillery to urge him to refuse a Dáil dissolution in controversial circumstances (something he had previously denied), led to Lenihan's dismissal from government, his defeat in that year's Irish presidential election and the unexpected election of the left wing liberal Mary Robinson as President of Ireland.

Duffy was one of six people chosen to submit international reports on heads of state to Australia's Republic Advisory Committee in 1993. He was an occasional contributor to "The Irish Times" and the "Sunday Independent", and a columnist in "Magill" magazine, as well as appearing on radio and television prior to his appointment to Kenny's office, but has ceased all media work since that date.

Sean Duffy

Sean Duffy

Sean Patrick Duffy (born October 3, 1971) is an American politician, prosecutor, former sports commentator and reality television personality who is currently a co-host of "The Bottom Line" on Fox Business, as well as a contributor on Fox News. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served as the U.S. representative for Wisconsin's 7th congressional district from 2011 to 2019.

He first gained fame as a cast member on "", 1998's "" and 2002's "", before going on to serve as district attorney of Ashland County, Wisconsin.

A Rugrats Passover

A Rugrats Passover

"A Rugrats Passover" is the 65th episode of the American animated television series "Rugrats" (and the season three finale overall). It first aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on April 13, 1995. The episode follows series regulars Grandpa Boris and the babies as they become trapped in the attic on Passover; to pass the time, Boris tells the Jewish story of the Exodus. During the episode, the babies themselves reenact the story, with Tommy portraying Moses, while his cousin Angelica represents the Pharaoh of Egypt.

"A Rugrats Passover" was directed by Jim Duffy, Steve Socki, and Jeff McGrath from a script by Peter Gaffney, Paul Germain, Rachel Lipman, and Jonathon Greenberg. The episode was conceived in 1992, when Germain responded to a Nickelodeon request for a "Rugrats" Hanukkah special by creating a Passover episode instead. The episode scored a 3.1 Nielsen Rating, making it the highest-rated show in Nickelodeon's history, and received overwhelmingly positive reviews, including from Jewish community publications. It was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award, an Annie Award, and a CableACE Award.

The episode made "Rugrats" one of the first animated series to focus on a Jewish holiday; its success precipitated the creation of "A Rugrats Chanukah" in 1996, which also attracted critical acclaim. However, both episodes faced controversy when the Anti-Defamation League compared the artistic design of the older characters to anti-Semitic drawings from a 1930s Nazi newspaper. Despite this, in 2007, a novelization of the Passover episode was exhibited at the Sherwin Miller Museum of Jewish Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Charles Gavan Duffy

Charles Gavan Duffy

Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, KCMG, PC (12 April 1816 – 9 February 1903), was an Irish poet and journalist (editor of "The Nation"), Young Irelander and tenant-rights activist. After emigrating to Australia in 1856 he entered the politics of Victoria on a platform of land reform, and in 1871-72 served as the colony's 8th Premier.

Eoin O'Duffy

Eoin O'Duffy

Eoin O'Duffy (born Owen Duffy; 28 January 1890 – 30 November 1944) was an Irish military commander, police commissioner and politician. O'Duffy was the leader of the Monaghan Brigade of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) and a prominent figure in the Ulster IRA during the Irish War of Independence. In this capacity, he became Chief of Staff of the IRA in 1922. He accepted the Anglo-Irish Treaty and as a general became Chief of Staff of the National Army in the Irish Civil War, on the pro-Treaty side.

He had been an early member of Sinn Féin and was elected a Teachta Dála (TD) for Monaghan in the Second Dáil find 1921, supporting pro-Treaty Sinn Féin in the split of 1922. In 1923 he became associated with Cumann na nGaedheal and became the second Commissioner of the Garda Síochána, the police force of the new Irish Free State, after the Civic Guard Mutiny and the subsequent resignation of Michael Staines.

In the 1930s O'Duffy became attracted to the various fascist movements on the continent. In 1933 O'Duffy took control of the paramilitary movement called Army Comrades Association, also known as the Blueshirts. When the Blueshirts merged with Cumann na nGaedhael and National Centre Party to form Fine Gael, O'Duffy began the new party's first leader, remaining as such for 13 months. He subsequently raised the Irish Brigade to fight for Francisco Franco during the Spanish Civil War as an act of Catholic solidarity and was inspired by Benito Mussolini's Italy to create the National Corporate Party. During the Second World War, he offered to Nazi Germany the prospect of raising an Irish Brigade to fight against the Soviet Union on the Eastern Front, but this was not taken up.

O'Duffy was active in multiple sporting bodies, including the Gaelic Athletic Association and the Irish Olympic Council.

Jimmy Duffy

James Duffy (May 1, 1890 in County Sligo, Ireland – April 23, 1915 outside Ypres, Belgium) was a distance runner from Canada, one of the world's best marathon runners at the beginning of the 20th century. He participated in the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm and was the winner of the 1914 Boston Marathon.

Patrick Duffy (British politician)

Sir Albert Edward Patrick Duffy KCSG (born 17 June 1920) is an economist and Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom. He was the Member of Parliament for Colne Valley from 1963 to 1966, and for Sheffield Attercliffe from 1970 to 1992. Duffy was also a Minister of the Navy in the 1970s, and President of the NATO Assembly in the 1980s. Following the death of Ronald Atkins on 30 December 2020, Duffy became Britain's oldest surviving former MP.

James Albert Duffy

He died on 12 February 1968 at St. Joseph's infirmary in Hot Springs, Arkansas, and was buried in Calvary Cemetery, Grand Island, Nebraska. At the time of his death, Bishop Duffy was the most senior Bishop in the United States in both age and years of consecration.

Patrick Duffy (British politician)

Duffy was born in Wigan, Lancashire in June 1920, to Irish Catholic immigrant parents James and Margaret Duffy, who were both from the village of Raith, near Aghamore in County Mayo. James and his father, who was also named Patrick, came to England as migrant agricultural workers in the late 19th and early 20th century. James worked as a miner in Wigan's Maypole pit, before moving with his family to the mining village of Rossington near Doncaster in South Yorkshire in 1925. , the younger Patrick still lives in Doncaster. Duffy served in the Fleet Air Arm in World War II. After his plane had crashed near Scapa Flow in Orkney, and still in his early 20s, a priest gave him the last rites; however, Duffy left the forces

James E. Duffy Jr.

Born in St. Paul, Minnesota, Duffy graduated from Cretin High School in Saint Paul, Minnesota, Duffy earned a bachelor's degree from the College of St. Thomas in 1965. He then went on to Marquette University to obtain his doctorate of jurisprudence in 1968.

John A. Duffy

John Aloysius Duffy (October 29, 1884 – September 27, 1944) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Syracuse from 1933 to 1937, and as Bishop of Buffalo from 1937 until his death.

James P.B. Duffy

James Patrick Bernard Duffy (November 25, 1878 – January 8, 1969) was a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from New York. Duffy was born in Rochester, New York, one of nine children. He graduated from Georgetown University in 1901 and from Harvard Law School in 1904. He was admitted to the bar the same year and began practice in partnership with Republican James Breck Perkins, a member of Congress. He abandoned the practice of law in 1914 acceding to his father's request to take over as manager of The Duffy-Powers Department Store, the family business. There he remained until the concern went bankrupt in 1932. Duffy was an avid Democratic Party member and held a series

James Duffy (VC)

James Duffy (17 November 1889 – 8 April 1969) (Séamus Ó Dubhthaigh) was a British Army soldier during the First World War, and an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. Duffy was born on 17 November 1889 in Gweedore (Gaoth Dobhair), County Donegal, Ireland. He was 28 years old, and a private in the 6th Battalion, The Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC. On 27 December 1917 at Kereina Peak, Palestine, whilst the company was holding a very exposed position, Private Duffy, a stretcher-bearer, and another stretcher-bearer went out to bring in a seriously wounded comrade. When the other stretcher-bearer was wounded, Private Duffy returned to get another man, who was killed almost immediately. The private then went forward alone and, under very heavy fire, succeeded in getting both wounded men under cover and attended to their injuries. His gallantry undoubtedly saved both men's lives.

Eamon Duffy

Duffy was born on 9 February 1947, in Dundalk, Ireland. He describes himself as a "cradle Catholic". He was educated at St Philip's School and the University of Hull. He undertook postgraduate research at the University of Cambridge, where his doctoral advisers were Owen Chadwick and Gordon Rupp.

James F. Duffy

James Francis Duffy Jr. (June 3, 1892 – February 23, 1961) was an American football player and coach. A Massachusetts native, Duffy played college football as a quarterback at Colgate University. He was the head coach of the University of Detroit football team for six seasons between 1917 and 1924 and led the program to national prominence. His coaching career was interrupted by one year of military service during World War I and by his retirement after the 1922 season. In his first five years as the team's head coach, his teams compiled a 39–7–1 record. He returned to coaching in 1924 and sustained the only losing record of his career. After retiring from football, Duffy practiced law and served for a time as Michigan's boxing commissioner.

James F. Duffy

Duffy received a law degree from the University of Detroit. He began his law practice in 1923 at Denby, Kennedy & O'Brien. In 1933, he was appointed by Gov. William Comstock to the State Athletic Board of Control as Michigan's boxing commissioner. At the time, the Detroit Free Press described him as "a chunky grey-eyed nervous little man 'with the map of Ireland stamped upon his face.'" Duffy did not marry. He died at the Detroit Veterans' Hospital in Detroit in 1961.

James Duffy (Irish publisher)

owned by the Central Catholic Library in Dublin ; John O'Hart, Irish landed gentry: when Cromwell came to Ireland (Dublin: James Duffy & Sons, 1887) ; John O’Hanlon, Lives of the Irish Saints, Vol 6 (James Duffy and Sons, 1891) ; Gerald Griffin The Invasion (Dublin, James Duffy & Sons) Duffy was born in Monaghan. He was educated at a hedge school and began his business as a bookseller through purchasing Protestant bibles given to Catholics. He then traveled to Liverpool where he traded them for more valuable books. In 1830 he founded his own company, James Duffy and Sons

Gabriel Duffy

Gabriel Patrick Duffy (1942–2008) was an author and philosopher born in Dublin, Ireland, and is best known for his autobiography, Sham to Rock. Duffy emigrated to London in 1963, where he worked as an accountant. He then worked in recruitment, subsequently establishing and building up Gabriel Duffy, which in the 1980s became a well known and successful financial recruitment consultancy. When, as a result of the recession in the early 1990s, the business hit difficulties, he turned full-time to his great love, writing. He has two daughters and was friendly with the novelist Colin Wilson. Duffy died of peritonitis in his Brighton flat in early December, 2008.

John A. Duffy

John Duffy was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, to Patrick Joseph and Anna Marie (née Smith) Duffy. A onetime boilermaker, he was ordained to the priesthood on June 13, 1908. Duffy then served as assistant pastor at Our Lady of Grace Church in Hoboken, professor of literature and languages at Seton Hall, and instructor in Church history at the Newark seminary. He became a Domestic Prelate of His Holiness, and served as chancellor and vicar general for the Diocese of Newark. He was the diocese's Apostolic Administrator between the death of John O'Connor and the appointment of Thomas Walsh, and served as pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Jersey City.

Jim Duffy (baseball coach)

James Duffy (born July 18, 1974) is an American college baseball coach and former first baseman. He had served as head coach of the Manhattan Jaspers baseball team from 2012 through 2017. He was named to that position prior to the 2012 season.


Question: What is the religion of Clemente Isnard?

Catholic Church
Roman Catholic Church
Church
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church

Clemente

film producer, director and writer ; Clemente G. Gomez-Rodriguez (born 1939), Cuban writer ; Clemente Gera (died 1643), Italian Roman Catholic bishop ; Clemente Gordon (born 1967), American football quarterback ; Clemente Gràcia (1897–1981), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Isnard (1917–2011), Brazilian Catholic bishop ; Clemente López de Osornio (1720–1783), Argentine-Spanish military leader. ; Clemente Marroquín (1897–1978), Guatemalan journalist and politician ; Clemente Mejía (1928–1978), Mexican swimmer ; Clemente Micara (1879–1965), Italian Catholic cardinal ; Clemente Núñez (born 1975), Dominican baseball player ; Clemente Origo (1855–1921), Italian painter ; Clemente Ovalle (born 1982), Mexican footballer ; Clemente Palacios (born 1993), Colombian footballer ; Clemente Palma (1872–1946), Peruvian writer ;

Louie Clemente

Louie Clemente (born January 23, 1965) is a former drummer for the Bay Area thrash metal band Testament. He is known for being a part of Testament's original line-up.

Clemente

Louie Clemente (born 1965), American musician ; Ludovic Clemente (born 1986), Andorran footballer ; Manuel Clemente (born 1948), Catholic Patriarch of Lisbon ; Mariano Clemente, Argentine footballer ; Michael Clemente (1908–1987), American mobster ; Nicholas Clemente (1929–2009), American judge ; Paul Clemente, American politician ; Paulo Clemente (born 1983), Portuguese footballer ; Pia Clemente, Filipina-American film producer ; Ramón Clemente (born 1985), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Ramon di Clemente (born 1975), South African Olympic rower ; Roberto Clemente (1934–1972), Puerto Rican baseball player ; Roberto Clemente Jr. (born 1965), Puerto Rican broadcaster and former baseball player, son of Roberto Clemente ; Rosa Clemente (born 1972), American journalist and activist ; Simón de Roxas Clemente y Rubio (1777–1827), a Spanish botanist who used the standard author abbreviation Clemente ; Steve Clemente (1885–1950), Mexican-American actor ; Tim Clemente (born 1960), American counter-terrorism expert ; Enrique Clemente (born 1999), Spanish footballer

Clemente

Peani (1731–1782), Catholic missionary ; Clemente Polito (died 1606), Italian Catholic bishop ; Clemente Promontorio (1340–1415), Genoese doge ; Clemente Rebora (1885–1957), Italian poet ; Clemente Rojas (born 1952), Colombian boxer ; Clemente Ruiz Nazario (1896–1969), Puerto Rican judge ; Clemente Russo (born 1982), Italian boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (1947–1978), Mexican boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (born 1958), American politician ; Clemente Soto Vélez (1903–1993), Puerto Rican writer and activist ; Clemente Susini (1754–1814), Italian artist and anatomist ; Clemente Tabone (c. undefined 1575–1665), Maltese landowner and militia member ; Clemente Valencia (1968–2011), Mexican wrestler ; Clemente Villaverde (born 1959), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Yerovi (1904–1981), Ecuadoran politician

Clement Kofi Humado

He is a Christian and worships as a Catholic. He is married with 5 children.

Ancient Diocese of Carpentras

Ancient Diocese of Carpentras

Carpentras ("Lat." dioecesis Carpentoratensis) was a diocese of the Roman Catholic Church in the Provence region (later part of France), from the later Roman Empire until 1801. It was part of the ecclesiastical province under the Metropolitan, the Archbishop of Arles. The bishop was a major figure in the Comtat Venaissin, and a member of the Estates of the Comtat. He was a direct appointee of the pope.

Maximilien Robespierre

History of France

Roman Catholic Diocese of Digne

Roman Catholic Diocese of Digne

The Diocese of Digne (Latin: "Dioecesis Diniensis"; French: "Diocèse de Digne") is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Catholic Church in France. Erected in the 4th century as the Diocese of Digne, the diocese has been known as the Diocese of Digne–Riez–Sisteron since 1922. The diocese comprises the entire department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, in the Region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur. The diocese was a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Aix-en-Provence and Arles until 2002 and is now a suffragan diocese in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of Marseille. The Bishop of Digne's cathedra is found in Digne Cathedral at the episcopal see of Digne-les-Bains.

William of Villehardouin

William of Villehardouin

William of Villehardouin (; Kalamata, 1211 – 1 May 1278) was the fourth prince of Achaea in Frankish Greece, from 1246 to 1278. The younger son of Prince Geoffrey I, he held the Barony of Kalamata in fief during the reign of his elder brother Geoffrey II. William ruled Achaea as regent for his brother during Geoffrey's military campaigns against the Greeks of Nicaea, who were the principal enemies of his overlord, the Latin Emperor of Constantinople Baldwin II. William succeeded his childless brother in the summer of 1246. Conflicts between Nicaea and Epirus enabled him to complete the conquest of the Morea in about three years. He captured Monemvasia and built three new fortresses, forcing two previously autonomous tribes, the Tzakones and Melingoi, into submission. He participated in the unsuccessful Egyptian crusade of Louis IX of France, who rewarded him with the right to issue currency in the style of French royal coins.

In the early 1250s, William was the most powerful ruler of Frankish Greece. Most neighboring Frankish rulers acknowledged his suzerainty. In 1255, he laid claim to the northern , or third, of the Lordship of Negroponte on the island of Euboea. Although the two other rulers of Negroponte were his vassals, they rejected his claim. They gained the support of Venice, Guy I de la Roche, Lord of Athens, and other Frankish rulers. The conflict developed into a war of succession that caused much destruction of Euboea and mainland Greece. After William's victory in Attica in May 1258, Guy and his allies surrendered. Guy was tried for his disloyalty but was allowed to keep his Achaean fiefs.

A succession crisis in Nicaea prompted the Epirote ruler Michael II Komnenos Doukas to form an anti-Nicaean coalition with William and Manfred of Sicily. In the summer of 1259, William and Michael assembled the bulk of their armies and marched as far as Pelagonia to fight the Nicaeans. The Frankish and Epirote troops could not cooperate effectively, and archers from the enemy camp harassed them continuously. After the Epirotes abandoned their allies unexpectedly, the Nicaeans inflicted a decisive defeat on the Franks. William fled from the battlefield, but he was captured and sent to Nicaea. He was still in prison when Nicaean troops seized Constantinople and destroyed the Latin Empire in July 1261. The triumphant Byzantine emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos released William in return for three southern Morean fortresses in late 1261. The possession of the three forts facilitated further Byzantine expansion, and William was forced to seek external support. With the approval of Baldwin II, he swore fealty to the Angevin king of Sicily, Charles I. William acknowledged Charles and his descendants as his heirs in the Treaty of Viterbo on 24 May 1267. Charles sent troops to Achaea and with their help, William was able to resist Byzantine invasions during the last years of his reign.

Clemente

Clemente Agosto (born 1974), Puerto Rican politician ; Clemente Aguirre (1828–1900), Mexican musician ; Clemente Albèri (1803–1864), Italian painter ; Clemente Álvarez (born 1968), Venezuelan baseball player ; Clemente Biondetti (1898–1955), Italian racing driver ; Clemente Bocciardo (1620–1658), Italian painter ; Clemente Bondi (1742–1821), Italian poet ; Clemente Canepari (1886–1966), Italian cyclist ; Clemente "Clem" Cattini (born 1937), British musician ; Clemente Cerdeira Fernández (1887–1947), Spanish Arabist and diplomat ; Clemente de Faria Jr. (born 1987), Brazilian racing driver ; Clemente Domínguez y Gómez (1946–2005), Antipope of the Palmarian Catholic Church ; Clemente Estable (1894–1976), Uruguayan scientist ; Clemente Fernández López (1919–1996), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Fracassi (1917–1993),

Clemente

Aldo Di Clemente (born 1948), Italian amateur astronomer ; Anna Clemente (born 1994), Italian racewalker ; Ari Clemente (born 1939), Brazilian footballer ; Aria Clemente (born 1995), Filipina actress and singer ; Art Clemente (born 1925), American politician ; C. Daniel Clemente (born 1936), American attorney and businessman ; Christofer Clemente, Australian scientist ; Denis Clemente (born 1986), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Edgard Clemente (born 1975), Puerto Rican baseball player, nephew of Roberto Clemente ; Fernando Clemente (1917–1998), Italian architect ; Francesco Clemente (born 1952), Italian painter ; Gerardo Clemente (born 1982), Swiss football player ; Jacob Clemente (born 1997), American actor and dancer ; Javier Clemente (born 1950), Spanish football manager ; Jim Clemente, American author and television writer and producer ; John Clemente (1926–2011) Italian physician and philatelist ; Joseph Clemente (born 1987), Indian footballer ; L. Gary Clemente (1908–1968), United States Representative from New York

Paul Clemente

Clemente's wife is Cara Clemente, who became a politician. They have three children. Clemente lives in Lincoln Park, Michigan.

John Clemente

John Faust Clemente (1926–2011) was an Italian physician whose career was in Tasmania, Australia, and who, as an alderman, was one of the main figures behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in Hobart in 1972. In his spare time, he collected art and antiques with his wife Ruth and formed a leading collection of Tasmanian postal history.

John Clemente

Clemente was an alderman in Hobart from 1968 to 1976 and one of the prime forces behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in 1972. A commemorative plaque exists on the building where the Maldini Café Restaurant is located. Clemente was president of Hobart Juventus, the local association football team.

Lino de Clemente

Lino de Clemente (1767–1834) was a figure in the movement to obtain Venezuelan independence from Spain. Clemente was born in what is now Venezuela and received his early education in Spain before joining the Spanish navy. In the 1790s he served in the Napoleonic Wars in Europe. In 1811 he was part of the group that declared the independence of Venezuela. Clemente married a sister of Simon Bolívar. In 1826 he served as minister of the navy for Gran Colombia. For a time in the 1810s he lived with his family in exile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There he acted as an agent for the Venezuelan government in getting supplies to advance the interests of the revolution.

Lino de Clemente

source on Clemente ; another translated source on Clemente ; report on Clemente connected with a statue of him

Louie Clemente

Clemente joined Testament in 1983 when they were called Legacy, and appeared on their first five studio albums, The Legacy (1987), The New Order (1988), Practice What You Preach (1989), Souls of Black (1990) and The Ritual (1992), as well as the live EP Live at Eindhoven (1987). In 1992 he left the band at the same time as guitarist Alex Skolnick. Clemente moved to a more stable career outside music, but agreed to share drum duties in 2005 during the classic reunion line-up in London. Unable to perform touring duties, after not having played a full set for 13 years, Clemente never officially rejoined Testament, but has called the London show one of the top points of his life. He has not played with Testament since. As of 2017, Clemente was Testament's longest-serving drummer, having been a member of the band for nine years, and the only drummer to record at least five albums with them. During his tenure in Testament, Clemente played Tama drums and Paiste cymbals.

Clemente Villaverde

Clemente Villaverde Huelva (born 8 February 1959), known simply as Clemente, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left back. He is the current general manager of Getafe CF.

Richard Rossi

"too preachy and too Catholic." The controversial scene turned out to be one of the most popular scenes in the film and won over fans to the idea of pitching for Clemente's canonization as a saint in the Catholic Church. Rossi received support for his efforts to canonize Clemente from various people   and from Archbishop José Horacio Gómez of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. "I've never thought of him in terms of being a saint", said MLB second baseman Neil Walker, a devout Catholic whose father knew Clemente. "But he's somebody who lived his life serving others, really. So if it would happen, I wouldn't be terribly surprised by it." Some claim the canonization church requirement of a

C. Daniel Clemente

C. Daniel Clemente (born October 14, 1936) is a prominent American attorney, business executive, and consultant. He is the founder and CEO of Clemente Development Company, Inc., a real estate property management and development company based in Tysons Corner, Virginia. Clemente is a noted expert on real estate bankruptcy and corporate liquidation and has served as a court-appointed Receiver and Trustee for numerous companies. He is the former chair of the Board of Visitors for George Mason University, holding the position from July 2012 through June 2014. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Economic Development Partnership.

Paul Clemente

Paul Clemente (born May 19, 1963) is an American politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2011 to 2016. He represented the 14th district which includes Lincoln Park, Riverview, Melvindale and Wyandotte in the Downriver section of Wayne County.

C. Daniel Clemente

Clemente was born Costantino Daniel Clemente in Manhattan to Louis James and Amelia T. Clemente. His father was a surgeon who served in World War II as a Major in the U.S. Army. Clemente grew up in Brooklyn, attended the Brooklyn Preparatory School and matriculated to Fordham University, where he received his B.S. in economics in 1958. Following a year of postgraduate work at Marquette University, Clemente attended Georgetown University Law Center and was a member of the law review. He graduated with a J.D. in 1963 and was admitted to the bar in the same year.

Manuel Clemente

Manuel was ordained a priest on 29 June 1979 by Patriarch of Lisbon, António Ribeiro at the age of 31. From then on, he attained several positions. He became the director of Center for the Study of Religious History from 2000-2007. he became the member of the Scientific Society of the Catholic University since 1993 and became Associate Academic Correspondent of the Portuguese Academy of History from 1996. Manuel also became the head of the Foundation for Science and Technology's projects: Church and social movements: Catholic organizations in Portugal in the twentieth century (1993–1995) and The Catholic movement and the presence Church in Portuguese

São Clemente (Loulé)

São Clemente is a Portuguese civil parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Loulé. The church of St. Clemente (Portuguese: Igreja Matriz de São Clemente) is the oldest and most important church in Loulé. It dates back to the second half of the 13th century and was built on the site of a former mosque The Church built in Gothic style consists of three naves, divided by Gothic arches supported by narrow columns. In the 16th century, several side chapels were added and five altarpieces were built. Located across the church is Jardim dos Amuados which is an old Arab Muslim cemetery. The St. Clemente Church bell tower is the oldest part of the church. It dates to the period of Muslim Moor rule in Portugal. It was the original minaret of a former mosque and used for issuing the Islamic call to prayer (Adhaan) five times a day for faithful to come to the mosque for congregation. It is one of the very few remaining Moorish minarets and mosque structures in Portugal. On 20 June 1924, the church was classified as a national monument by Decree No. 9842.