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Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

2021-01-21

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1. Tomlin of lily & sapphire

Tomlin is a surname, and may refer to: PersonsAndrew J. Tomlin (18451906), American Marine; recipient of the Medal of Honor for action in the American Civil War Bradley Walker Tomlin (18991955), American abstract expressionist painter Chris Tomlin (born 1972), American Christian singer and songwriter Claire J.

Tomlin (born 1969), American systems researcher Dave Tomlin (born 1949), American professional baseball player E. W. F.

Tomlin (19131988), British essayist Gary Tomlin (contemporary), American television soap opera writer and producer Gavin Tomlin (born 1983), English professional football player George Napier Tomlin (18751947), British naval officer Graham Tomlin (born 1958), British Anglican priest and author; Dean of St. Mellitus College Jacob Tomlin (fl. 19th century), British author and missionary to China in the 19th century John Read le Brockton Tomlin (18641954), British malacologist Lee Tomlin (born 1989), English professional football player Lily Tomlin (born 1939), American actress and comedian Mark Vella Tomlin (19592010), Maltese pilot and actor Mattson Tomlin (born 1990), Romanian screenwriter and producer Mike Tomlin (born 1972), American professional football coach Mollie Tomlin (19232009), Australian watercolor artist Pinky Tomlin (19071987), American jazz musician and actor Randy Tomlin (born 1956), American professional baseball player Ray S.

Tomlin (fl. 18891929), American educator; president of Paine College in Augusta, Georgia Robyn Tomlin (born 1971), American journalist and newspaper editor Thomas Tomlin, Baron Tomlin (18671935), British jurist William Tomlin, (18661910) English cricketerFictional charactersVernon Tomlin, character on the British soap opera Coronation Street

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2. Nancy Allen (harpist) of lily & sapphire

Nancy Allen (born 1954) is a prominent harpist from the United States.

The daughter of a public school music teacher in the Carmel, New York district, she won numerous international competitions starting at a young age. In 1973 she won first prize at the Fifth International Harp Competition in Israel, one of the most prestigious international harp competitions in the world. Since 1999 she has been the Principal Harpist of the New York Philharmonic, playing under music director and conductor Lorin Maazel, and in her 20-year teaching career has trained many successful students as well as serving concurrently as head of the harp departments at the Juilliard School (where she received her bachelor's and master's degrees) and Aspen Music Festival and School.

She was formerly the head of the harp department at the Yale School of Music. Her own teachers included Pearl Chertok, Lily Laskine, Marcel Grandjany, and her predecessor at Juilliard, Susann McDonald. She has made numerous recordings (one nominated for a Grammy Award) and has performed solo concerts for forty years.

Both her sisters are also noteworthy harpists. Her sister Barbara Allen is the principal harpist for the American Ballet Theatre Orchestra and the Greenwich Symphony. Her sister Jane Allen is the principal harpist for the Eugene Symphony.

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3. Paul Claes of lily & sapphire

Paul Claes (born 30 October 1943) is a Flemish scholar, writer, poet and translator. Born in Leuven, Claes graduated in classical literature and Germanic philology (Dutch and English).

He obtained a PhD in 1981, with a dissertation De mot zit in de mythe on references to classical texts in the works of Hugo Claus. He worked at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven and the Catholic University of Nijmegen. Claes made his debut as a poet in 1983 with sonnets in De zonen van de zon.

His translation of T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land" (2007) includes a comprehensive commentary and a new interpretation.

"La clef des Illuminations" (2008) is a new interpretation of Arthur Rimbaud's masterpiece. "Concatenatio Catulliana" (2002) proposes a new theory about the arrangement of Catullus' "Carmina". Het netwerk en de nevelvlek (1979) De zonen van de zon (1983) Claus-reading (1984) De mot zit in de mythe (1984) 'Hans Favery.

Een (de)constructie' (1985) De Kwadratuur van de Onyx (1986) Claus quadrifrons (1987) Echo's echo's. De kunst van de allusie (1988) Rebis (1989) Het laatste boek (1992) De Sater (1993) Gezelle gelezen (1993 i.e.

1992) Embleem (1994) Mimicry (1994) Raadsels van Rilke (1995) De zoon van de Panter (1996) De phoenix (1998) De gulden tak (2000) Glans (2000) De kameleon (2001) Het Hart van de Schorpioen (2002) De Lezer (2003) Lily (2003) Sfinx (2004) Psyche (2006) Plastic Love (2013) De haas en de regenboog (2016)

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4. Serna (surname) of lily & sapphire

Serna is a surname. Notable people with the name include: Alexis Serna (born 1985), American player of gridiron football Andrea Serna (born 1977), Colombian model, TV presenter, reporter, and producer Assumpta Serna (born 1957), Spanish actress Darkin Serna (born 1993), Colombian footballer Diego Serna (born 1973), Colombian footballer Dillon Serna (born 1994), American soccer player Elkin Serna, Colombian Paralympic marathon runner Enrique Serna, (born 1959), Mexican author and screenwriter Frankie Serna, (born 1971), American artist, illustrator and designer Isaac Serna, Peruvian politician Joe Serna, Jr.

(19391999), American civil rights activist and mayor of Sacramento Jorge Horacio Serna (born 1979), Colombian footballer La Serna (born 1999), French figure skater Lily Serna (born 1986), Australian mathematician and television presenter Magi Serna (born 1979), Spanish tennis player Marcelino Serna (18961992), Mexican immigrant and United States Army soldier Marco Antonio Serna Daz (1936-1991), Colombian herpetologist, ornithologist, and naturalist Mauricio Serna (born 1968), Colombian footballer Patricio M. Serna, New Mexican Supreme Court Justice Paul Serna (born 1958), American baseball player Pepe Serna (born 1944), American film and television actor and artist Ralph Serna (born 1957), American long-distance runner Ricardo Serna (born 1964), Spanish footballer Snooky Serna (born 1966), Filipina film and television actress Sara Serna (born 1987), Spanish footballer Viviana Serna (born 1990), Colombian actress and presenter

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5. Recipients of the Lauritzen AwardRecipients of the Henkel Award of lily & sapphire

2018 Inge Sofie Skovbo and Mads Mikkelsen 2017 Danica Curcic and Ole Thestrup 2016 Solbjrg Hjfeldt and Jesper Christensen 2015 Karen-Lise Mynster and Peter Plaugborg 2014 Marianne Hgsbro and Thure Lindhardt 2013 Birthe Neumann and Sren Malling 2012 Sidse Babett Knudsen and Nikolaj Lie Kaas 2011 Lene Maria Christensen and Ulf Pilgaard 2010 Paprika Steen and Olaf Johannessen 2009 Jesper Langberg and Ditte Hansen 2008 Henning Jensen and Tina Gylling Mortensen 2007 Bodil Jrgensen and Dejan uki 2006 Meike Bahnsen and Janus Bakrawi 2005 Jannie Faurschou and Nicolas Bro 2004 Trine Dyrholm and Ole Lemmeke 2003 Anne-Vibeke Mogensen and Sren Stter-Lassen 2002 Ann Eleonora Jrgensen and Lars Mikkelsen 2001 Sofie Grbl and Jens Jrn Spottag 2000 Birgitte Simonsen and Kim Veisgaard 1999 Ellen Hillings and Aksel Erhardsen 1998 Andrea Vagn Jensen and Frits Helmuth 1997 Karen Wegener and Morten Kirkskov 1996 Lisbeth Gajhede and Mikael Birkkjr 1995 Jens Albinus and Sren Pilmark 1994 Henning Moritzen 1993 Jrgen Reenberg1995 Charlotte Bving 1994 Tammi st 1993 Annika Johannessen 1992 Kirsten Rolffes 1991 Benedikte Hansen 1990 Bodil Kjer 1990 Ditte Grbl 1989 Helle Hertz 1988 Kirsten Lehfeldt 1987 Lily Broberg 1986 Malene Schwartz 1985 Birthe Neumann 1984 Karen-Lise Mynster 1983 Lisbeth Dahl 1982 Berthe Quistgaard 1981 Stina Ekblad 1980 Ulla Henningsen 1979 Susse Wold 1978 Lise Ringheim 1977 Kirsten Olesen 1976 Ann-Mari Max Hansen 1976 Merete Volstedlund 1973 Birgitte Federspiel 1972 Astrid Villaume 1971 Ghita Nrby 1970 Bodil Udsen 1969 Birgitte Price 1968 Karin Nellemose 1967 Lone Hertz 1966 Lily Weiding 1965 Bodil Kjer

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Susannah (given name) of lily & sapphire

Susannah is a feminine given name. It is an English version of the Hebrew name Shoshana, meaning lily. Other variants of the name include Susanna, Susana, Susan, Suzanne, and Susie.

Notable people bearing this name include: Susannah Breslin, American writer Susannah Carr (born 1952), Australian news anchor Susannah Carter (fl. 1765), English cookbook author Susannah Lattin (18481868), American who died at illegal adoption clinic Susannah Maria Cibber (17141766), English singer and actress Susannah Constantine (born 1962), English fashion advisor Susannah Corbett (born 1968), English actress and author Susannah Darwin (17651817), mother of Charles Darwin Susannah Doyle (born 1966), English actress, playwright, and film director Susannah Fielding (born 1985), English actress Susannah Fiennes (born 1961), British artist Susannah Fowle (born 1958), Australian actress Susannah Grant (born 1963), American screenwriter and director Susannah Gunning (17401800), British novelist Susannah Hagan (born 1951), English professor Susannah Harker (born 1965), English actress Susannah Holford (18641944), English noblewoman Susannah Johnson (born 1990), American gymnast Susannah Willard Johnson (c. 17291810), American captured in Abenaki raid Susannah Martin (16211692), woman executed during Salem witch trials Susannah McCorkle (19462001), American jazz singer Susannah Meadows, American writer for Newsweek magazine Susannah Melvoin (born 1964), American vocalist, songwriter, and actress Susannah Sheldon, accuser during Salem witch trials Susannah Stacey, pseudonym used by writers Jill Staynes and Margaret Storey Susannah Waters, British soprano Susannah Wise, English actress Susannah York (19392011), British actress

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Jacob Schulz of lily & sapphire

Jacob (Jake) Shulz (October 12, 1901 August 14, 1983) was a Canadian farmer and politician as well as the father-in-law of Governor General Ed Schreyer. Shulz was born in Friedensthal, a Bessarabia German community in the Russian Empire, from 1918 part of Romania and today Mirnopolye, Ukraine. He came to Canada with his wife in 1930 to become a farmer in the Gilbert Plains area of Manitoba.

He joined the co-operative movement and became involved in municipal politics. He was a candidate for the Manitoba Co-operative Commonwealth Federation in the 1949 provincial election losing by 300 votes to Ray Mitchell. In 1950, Schulz became founding president of the Manitoba Farmers Union and served as chairman of the Interprovincial Farm Union Council in the mid-1950s.

He was elected to Parliament in the 1957 general election representing Springfield for the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation. He only served for a year before losing his seat in the 1958 federal election that elected a landslide majority government for the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada. Shulz founded a construction company in 1960 and wrote a book, The Rise and Fall of Farm Organizations.

His daughter, Lily is to married Ed Schreyer who, in the 1965 federal election, was elected a CCF MP from Schulz' old riding of Springfield.

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8. Lily Venson of lily & sapphire

Lily Pagratis Venson (October 24, 1924 June 27, 2011) is an American journalist and was a resident of Chicago, IL her entire life.

She attended Wilbur Wright College and Columbia College Chicago. She began writing for Lerner Newspapers at the Rogers Park office in 1962 and was an award-winning journalist and feature writer for the Lerner newspapers. She left the paper in 1973 to work as head of public relations for Cook County Hospitals.

During her years at Lerner, she received numerous press awards including a nomination for the Pulitzer Prize by Columbia University and the City of New York, for a series of more than 100 articles she wrote on the crusade to preserve 100 acres of private golf land to create Lawrence C. Warren State Park in West Rogers Park in Chicago. For her coverage of this landmark event she was awarded a plaque of recognition in 1972 by Gov.

of Illinois Richard Ogilvie. Among her other stories of note, she covered the immigration battle in Chicago of Walter Polovchak. She also covered in person the last march of Martin Luther King Jr.

from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama on March 21, 1965. She was a member of Illinois Women's Press Association. The majority of her journalism articles and photos which covered many historical events in Chicago are housed at the Newberry Library in Chicago for archival deposit.

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9. Amazonas Philharmonic of lily & sapphire

The Amazonas Philharmonic (Portuguese: Amazonas Filarmnica) is a professional orchestra of the Amazonas (Brazilian state), headquartered in Manaus, and was founded on September 26, 1997, by Julio Medaglia. The orchestras Lead Conductor (Regente Titular) is Luiz Fernando Malheiro, and the Assistant Conductor and Artistic Director is Marcelo de Jesus.

The Amazonas Philharmonic orchestra rehearses and performs concerts at the Amazon Theatre (a well known theater in the city of Manaus). The Philharmonic is the official orchestra of the Festival Amazonas de pera (which is held every year from March until May). In 2011 the orchestra completed their 15th consecutive year of the festival.

The logo of the orchestra (a lily-pad superscript of "Amazonas Philharmonic") was created by Hans Donner, known designer of Rede Globo (a major Brazilian television network). In April 2008, the opera, "a Ira" by Roger Waters (from the musical group, Pink Floyd) was performed in Brazil by the Amazonas Philharmonic, at the Teatro Amazonas. It was played for the opening of the XII Festival Amazonas de pera, with Luiz Fernando Malheiro conducting.

In January 2012, The Secretaria de Estado de Cultura (the secretary of culture for the state) launched the Turn Mandaaia (the Mandacaia concert tour). The Amazonas Philharmonic played in the cities of Maus, Boa Vista do Ramos, Barreirinha, Parintins, and Urucar; All located within the Amazon rainforest in Amazonas (Brazilian state).

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Introduction to Lily & Sapphire

1. Lily Ann Granderson of lily & sapphire Lily Ann Granderson was born a slave in Virginia in 1816. She was a pioneering educator. Her grandmother was a free woman of Native American descent. However, after the death of her grandmother, Granderson's mother was sold into slavery at 3 years of age. Later in Granderson's life, she was moved to Kentucky and worked as a house slave because of her fair skin. Little is known about her father, except that he was a white man who was from one of the First Families of Virginia (FFV). Granderson and the master's family became quite close. The master's children even taught her how to read and write, a common method used by enslaved people to gain literacy, after she successfully persuaded them. Tragedy struck for Granderson when her master died and she was shipped down the river to Mississippi where she was sold to another slave master. On this plantation, Granderson worked in the fields, something she was not accustomed to, causing her to fall ill. She begged the slave master to remove her from the field and place her somewhere where the work wasn't so hard on her health. After much begging, the slave master allowed her to work in the kitchen at his home. The slave master's home was not located directly on the plantation but in town. Because of this, Granderson had to make the trip into town every day, but it was preferable to working in the fields from sunup to sundown. Going into town allowed Granderson to open her own school. However, it was against the law in Mississippi to educate slaves out of fear of rebels and runaways. To get around this, Granderson held classes late at night and enslaved children would sneak out to attend class. Class size was limited to 12 children at a time. After the children had learned how to read and write, they "graduated", making room for 12 more children. Granderson operated this class for about seven years without being discovered. Unfortunately, word eventually got out about this late-night class for slaves. Surprisingly, there wasn't a penalty for Granderson's actions. Although there was a law against the education of slaves, there was a loophole in this Mississippi law that Granderson had unknowingly stumbled into. While it was against Mississippi law for white people and free slaves to educate another slave, there was nothing in the law book about one slave educating another slave. As a result of this, Granderson recovered from this setback and opened a Sabbath school in addition to her late-night school. Through her efforts, hundreds of students became literate and were able to use their literacy to acquire freedom. Granderson was married and had two children. At 54 years of age, she became one of the first African-Americans to open an account at the Freedman's Bank. ------ 2. Biography of lily & sapphire Early life and careerLedford was born along the banks of the Red River in rural Powell County, Kentucky in 1917. She was the seventh of fourteen children born to tenant farmer Daw White Ledford and wife Stella May Tackett. Her father taught her to play banjo at a young age, and by age 12 she had learned to play the fiddle. Lily loved the traditional dance tunes, and she often had to sneak off to play at area dances, as her mother considered this type of music to be "old drunkard songs". In 1936, Ledford won a music competition at Mount Vernon, Kentucky, and the following year made her radio debut on WLS Chicago's National Barn Dance. Shortly after this appearance, she was recruited by John Lair for his new radio program, Renfro Valley Barn Dance, which was initially broadcast from Cincinnati and later moved to Mount Vernon. Ledford and Lair formed the Coon Creek Girls, with Lair providing the band's name, even though there was no such place as Coon Creek, as it was typical for early country music producers to give bands colorful rural-sounding names. The Coon Creek Girls originally consisted of Ledford on banjo and vocals, Ledford's sister Rosie on guitar, Evelyn Daisy Lange on bass, and Esther Violet Koehler on mandolin. The band made its radio debut on October 9, 1937. Lange and Koehler left in 1939, and were replaced by Ledford's sister, Minnie. The group performed at the White House in 1939 for President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his guests, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. The group made regular appearances on Renfro Valley Barn Dance until disbanding in 1957. Folk music revival and later careerIn the 1960s, musicologist Ralph Rinzler rediscovered Ledford, and invited her to play at the Newport Folk Festival in 1968. Delighted by the positive response she received from the folk music movement, Ledford became a regular at folk festivals across the U.S. and Canada, initially with her sisters, and then as a solo artist when her sisters were unable to join her. In 1971, she appeared at the "Man and His World Festival" in Montreal, and she played at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington, D.C. the following year. In 1976, Ledford toured the Western U.S. and Canada with Mike Seeger's Old-Time Music Festival. In 1979, while on tour with the Red Clay Ramblers, Ledford recorded an album, Banjo Pickin' Girl, that was released on the Greenhays label in 1983. Around the same period, she appeared at the Mariposa Folk Festival in Orillia. In the early 1980s, author Loyal Jones interviewed Ledford extensively as part of research conducted with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, and broadcast the interviews on National Public Radio. In 1980, Berea College published Coon Creek Girl, an autobiography Ledford had written in the late 1970s. Ledford stopped performing in 1983, when she was diagnosed with lung cancer. Just before her death in 1985, she was awarded a National Heritage Fellowship, which is the United States government's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. Ledford inspired a generation of younger folk musicians, including Pete Seeger. ------ 3. Judeo-Iranian languages of lily & sapphire The Judeo-Iranian languages (or dialects) are a number of related Jewish variants of Iranian languages spoken throughout the formerly extensive realm of the Persian Empire. Judeo-Iranian dialects are generally conservative in comparison with those of their Muslim neighbours. Judeo-Shirazi, for example, remains close to the language of Hafez. Like most Jewish languages, all the Judeo-Iranian languages contain great numbers of Hebrew loanwords, and are written using variations of the Hebrew alphabet. Another name used for some Judeo-Iranian dialects is Latorayi, sometimes interpreted by folk etymology as "not the language of the Torah". This refers to a form of the language in which the number of Hebrew and Aramaic loanwords is deliberately maximised to allow it to function as a secret code. In general, however, the number of such loanwords is small compared with that in other Jewish languages such as Yiddish or Judaeo-Spanish. Dzhidi (literary Judeo-Persian) Luter'i (Pronounced "looteraiee," a secret language combining an Aramaic and Hebrew vocabulary with Persian conjunctions and grammatical morphemes) Bukhori (Judeo-Bukharic, Judeo-Tajik, the Jewish language of the distinctive Jewish community centered in Bukhara) Judeo-Golpaygani (the Judeo-Persian language traditionally spoken in the environs of Gulpaigan and western Isfahan Province, Iran) Judeo-Yazdi (spoken in the environs of Yazd and elsewhere in Yazd Province, in central Iran) Judeo-Kermani (spoken in Kerman and elsewhere in Kerman Province, in south-central Iran) Judeo-Shirazi (spoken in Shiraz and elsewhere in Fars Province, in southwestern Iran) Judeo-Esfahani (spoken in Isfahan and environs, as well as elsewhere in central and southern Isfahan Province, Iran) Judeo-Hamedani (spoken in Hamadan and elsewhere in Hamadan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Kashani (spoken in Kashan, Abyaneh, and elsewhere in northern Isfahan Province, in western Iran) Lufl'i (Pronounced "looflaiee," a Kashani variation of Luter'i) Judeo-Borujerdi (spoken in Borujerd and elsewhere in Lorestan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Khorramabadi (spoken in Khorramabad and elsewhere in Lorestan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Nehevandi (spoken in Nahavand and elsewhere in northern Hamadan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Khunsari (spoken in Khansar and elsewhere in far-western Isfahan Province, in western Iran) Juhuri (Judo-Tat) (A Jewish-Azari dialect spoken in the Republic of Azerbaijan, Dagestan (North Caucasus) and previous Jewish diaspora in Iranian Azerbaijan. Judeo-Aramaic (not to be confused with several Jewish Neo-Aramaic languages.

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

1. The decline and extinction of the Affleck baronetcy of lily & sapphire The seventh baronet lost money through fraudulent dealings by a firm of solicitors and sold Dalham Hall and its estate in 1901 to Cecil Rhodes to raise 100,000. The 8th baronet, Frederick Danby James Affleck, was born with no expectation of inheriting the title and immigrated to Queensland, Australia as a cadet with the P&O shipping line. He unexpectedly inherited the title after the death of his cousin, the seventh baronet, in 1919. Frederick Affleck was involved in numerous business ventures in Queensland but lost all his money. He died, poor and blind, on 24 July 1939 at the Dunwich Benevolent Asylum on North Stradroke Island in Queensland, Australia and was buried in Toowong Cemetery in Brisbane. Frederick Affleck's eldest son, Frederick James Siddartha Affleck (born 1905 in Wynnum, Brisbane), was a habitual criminal and at the time of his father's death in 1939 was in Boggo Road Gaol in Brisbane along with his younger brother Dalham Robert Affleck serving a four-year sentence for robbery and blackmail. Although Frederick senior and Frederick junior wanted Frederick junior to inherit the title from his father, Frederick junior and his siblings were illegitimate as Frederick senior had not been legally married to their mother at the time of their births. Although Frederick senior claimed to have married Elizabeth Annie (Lily) Ross in 1904, at that time she was married to (but separated from) her first husband Lionel Laurence Green. Frederick senior and Lily did not marry until 1918 after Lily believed Green to have died. However, Green had not died, so this was not a legal marriage. Shortly before his death, on 21 June 1939, with Green definitely dead, Frederick senior and Lilly married again and then re-registered the births of their children which, under Queensland law, made their children legitimate as their parents were now legally married. After Frederick senior's death, Lily applied on behalf of her imprisoned son for him to inherit the title. However, after many enquiries, on 22 June 1949, the Attorney-General declared that English law did not recognise Queensland's subsequent legitimacy of the birth as being sufficient to inherit the title. As there were no other living heirs, the title became extinct. ------ 2. Lily Ann Granderson of lily & sapphire Lily Ann Granderson was born a slave in Virginia in 1816. She was a pioneering educator. Her grandmother was a free woman of Native American descent. However, after the death of her grandmother, Granderson's mother was sold into slavery at 3 years of age. Later in Granderson's life, she was moved to Kentucky and worked as a house slave because of her fair skin. Little is known about her father, except that he was a white man who was from one of the First Families of Virginia (FFV). Granderson and the master's family became quite close. The master's children even taught her how to read and write, a common method used by enslaved people to gain literacy, after she successfully persuaded them. Tragedy struck for Granderson when her master died and she was shipped down the river to Mississippi where she was sold to another slave master. On this plantation, Granderson worked in the fields, something she was not accustomed to, causing her to fall ill. She begged the slave master to remove her from the field and place her somewhere where the work wasn't so hard on her health. After much begging, the slave master allowed her to work in the kitchen at his home. The slave master's home was not located directly on the plantation but in town. Because of this, Granderson had to make the trip into town every day, but it was preferable to working in the fields from sunup to sundown. Going into town allowed Granderson to open her own school. However, it was against the law in Mississippi to educate slaves out of fear of rebels and runaways. To get around this, Granderson held classes late at night and enslaved children would sneak out to attend class. Class size was limited to 12 children at a time. After the children had learned how to read and write, they "graduated", making room for 12 more children. Granderson operated this class for about seven years without being discovered. Unfortunately, word eventually got out about this late-night class for slaves. Surprisingly, there wasn't a penalty for Granderson's actions. Although there was a law against the education of slaves, there was a loophole in this Mississippi law that Granderson had unknowingly stumbled into. While it was against Mississippi law for white people and free slaves to educate another slave, there was nothing in the law book about one slave educating another slave. As a result of this, Granderson recovered from this setback and opened a Sabbath school in addition to her late-night school. Through her efforts, hundreds of students became literate and were able to use their literacy to acquire freedom. Granderson was married and had two children. At 54 years of age, she became one of the first African-Americans to open an account at the Freedman's Bank. ------ 3. Teams of lily & sapphire Current TeamsNorthern DivisionAir-IT NottinghamAir-IT Nottingham are based at Nottingham SRC. Their player roster is: World ranking in brackets Alan Clyne , Eddie Charlton , Lewis Walters , Chris Fuller , Ollie Holland , Mark Fuller , George Parker , David Wardle , Emma Beddoes , Lisa Aitkin , Siobhan Knight, AJP PontefractAJP Pontefract is based at Pontefract Squash Club, West Yorkshire Their player roster is World ranking in brackets James Willstrop , Saurav Ghosal , Harinder Pal Sandhu , Lee Beachill, Adam Taylor, Taminder Gata Aura , Alex Hodgetts, Sam Wileman, George Wileman, Chris Van Der Salm , David Campion, Sarah Kippax , Joshna Chinappa , Kirsty McPhee, Katie Smith , Benz Bavarian DuffieldBased at Duffield Squash Club, Derbyshire. Nick Matthew , Steve Coppinger , Karim Ali Fathi , Joel Hinds , Andy Whipp, Aqeel Rehman , Declan James , Scott Handley, Adam Murrills , Ashley Davies , Paul Hargrave, Laura Massaro , Tania Bailey, Fiona Scott, Lily Taylor , Chapel AllertonDaryl Selby , Chris Simpson , Shaun Le Roux , Renan Lavigne, Dylan Bennett, James Earles, Simon Parke, Daniel Hockborn , Julian Tomlinson , Matt Sidaway, Pete Bilson, Dominic Hamilton, Jenny Duncalf, Carrie Ramsey, Samantha Ward Coolhurst LondonCoolhurst London is based at Coolhurst Tennis and Squash Club, London. It is included in the northern division following the withdrawal of Oxford. Player roster: Simon Rsner, Ong Beng Hee, Omar Abdel Meguid, Ben Coleman, Yann Perrin, Adam Auckland, Madeline Perry, Nicolette Fernandes, Lauren Selby, University of BirminghamUoB Squash Team is situated at the University of Birmingham. Player roster: Cameron Pilley, Chris Ryder, Jaymie Haycocks, Peter Creed, Nathan Lake, Bradley Hindle, Jonny Harford, Chris Tasker, Joel Makin, Scott Young, Oliver Mapp, Sarah-Jane Perry, Olga Ertlova, Deon Saffery, Southern DivisionExeter DiamondsBased at Devon and Exeter Squash club. Player roster: Omar Mosaad, Laurens Jan Anjema, Olli Tuominen, Mathieu Castagnet, Joey Barrington, Tim Vail, James Laird Natalie Grinham, Aisling Blake, Tory Temple-Murray, Integrity Surrey H&RLuxford's St George's HillTeam ChichesterUWE/ Elite Squash Bristol ------ 4. Judeo-Iranian languages of lily & sapphire The Judeo-Iranian languages (or dialects) are a number of related Jewish variants of Iranian languages spoken throughout the formerly extensive realm of the Persian Empire. Judeo-Iranian dialects are generally conservative in comparison with those of their Muslim neighbours. Judeo-Shirazi, for example, remains close to the language of Hafez. Like most Jewish languages, all the Judeo-Iranian languages contain great numbers of Hebrew loanwords, and are written using variations of the Hebrew alphabet. Another name used for some Judeo-Iranian dialects is Latorayi, sometimes interpreted by folk etymology as "not the language of the Torah". This refers to a form of the language in which the number of Hebrew and Aramaic loanwords is deliberately maximised to allow it to function as a secret code. In general, however, the number of such loanwords is small compared with that in other Jewish languages such as Yiddish or Judaeo-Spanish. Dzhidi (literary Judeo-Persian) Luter'i (Pronounced "looteraiee," a secret language combining an Aramaic and Hebrew vocabulary with Persian conjunctions and grammatical morphemes) Bukhori (Judeo-Bukharic, Judeo-Tajik, the Jewish language of the distinctive Jewish community centered in Bukhara) Judeo-Golpaygani (the Judeo-Persian language traditionally spoken in the environs of Gulpaigan and western Isfahan Province, Iran) Judeo-Yazdi (spoken in the environs of Yazd and elsewhere in Yazd Province, in central Iran) Judeo-Kermani (spoken in Kerman and elsewhere in Kerman Province, in south-central Iran) Judeo-Shirazi (spoken in Shiraz and elsewhere in Fars Province, in southwestern Iran) Judeo-Esfahani (spoken in Isfahan and environs, as well as elsewhere in central and southern Isfahan Province, Iran) Judeo-Hamedani (spoken in Hamadan and elsewhere in Hamadan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Kashani (spoken in Kashan, Abyaneh, and elsewhere in northern Isfahan Province, in western Iran) Lufl'i (Pronounced "looflaiee," a Kashani variation of Luter'i) Judeo-Borujerdi (spoken in Borujerd and elsewhere in Lorestan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Khorramabadi (spoken in Khorramabad and elsewhere in Lorestan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Nehevandi (spoken in Nahavand and elsewhere in northern Hamadan Province, in western Iran) Judeo-Khunsari (spoken in Khansar and elsewhere in far-western Isfahan Province, in western Iran) Juhuri (Judo-Tat) (A Jewish-Azari dialect spoken in the Republic of Azerbaijan, Dagestan (North Caucasus) and previous Jewish diaspora in Iranian Azerbaijan. Judeo-Aramaic (not to be confused with several Jewish Neo-Aramaic languages. ------ 5. Sophie Bould of lily & sapphire Sophie Bould is a British theatre and TV actress, from Shropshire, where she attended Thomas Telford School and St Dominic's High School for Girls in Brewood. She is now based in London. Her first stage appearance was as a little French girl, at age eight with the South Staffs Musical Theatre Company at the Grand Theatre in Wolverhampton. She has said: "It was from that performance that I knew I wanted to be an actress, it propelled me to take drama lessons and now Im returning to that stage. Its a strange but lovely feeling". Bould graduated with a first class degree from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts, having earlier attended the National Youth Theatre. Her television appearances include Doctors, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries and Holby City. Bould appeared in the West End at the London Palladium in the original Andrew Lloyd Webber production of The Sound of Music, alongside Connie Fisher. Bould played the eldest child of the Von Trapp family, "Liesl". She was also the understudy for "Maria" and received rave reviews in that role, having stepped in to cover an extended absence by Fisher through illness. Bould left The Sound of Music on 24 September 2007. Bould appeared at the National Theatre on the South Bank in Coram Boy and enjoyed a season at Regent's Park, London. Her stage debut was as the lead in the Rodgers and Hammerstein version of Cinderella, at the Bristol Old Vic. In 2008 she starred in the UK tour of Noises Off and later that year as "Belle" at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in A Christmas Carol until January 2010. During the summer of 2010, Bould joined the companies of Sheridan's The Critic and Tom Stoppard's The Real Inspector Hound at Chichester Festival Theatre, playing to full houses and rave reviews. Most recently she took the leading role of "Lily" in The Secret Garden at Edinburgh Festival Theatre and the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Canada. She married Robin Savage in Shropshire in September 2010. Bould starred as "Tracy Lord" in a UK tour of High Society in early 2013.

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

1. Sophie Bould of lily & sapphire Sophie Bould is a British theatre and TV actress, from Shropshire, where she attended Thomas Telford School and St Dominic's High School for Girls in Brewood. She is now based in London. Her first stage appearance was as a little French girl, at age eight with the South Staffs Musical Theatre Company at the Grand Theatre in Wolverhampton. She has said: "It was from that performance that I knew I wanted to be an actress, it propelled me to take drama lessons and now Im returning to that stage. Its a strange but lovely feeling". Bould graduated with a first class degree from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts, having earlier attended the National Youth Theatre. Her television appearances include Doctors, The Inspector Lynley Mysteries and Holby City. Bould appeared in the West End at the London Palladium in the original Andrew Lloyd Webber production of The Sound of Music, alongside Connie Fisher. Bould played the eldest child of the Von Trapp family, "Liesl". She was also the understudy for "Maria" and received rave reviews in that role, having stepped in to cover an extended absence by Fisher through illness. Bould left The Sound of Music on 24 September 2007. Bould appeared at the National Theatre on the South Bank in Coram Boy and enjoyed a season at Regent's Park, London. Her stage debut was as the lead in the Rodgers and Hammerstein version of Cinderella, at the Bristol Old Vic. In 2008 she starred in the UK tour of Noises Off and later that year as "Belle" at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre in A Christmas Carol until January 2010. During the summer of 2010, Bould joined the companies of Sheridan's The Critic and Tom Stoppard's The Real Inspector Hound at Chichester Festival Theatre, playing to full houses and rave reviews. Most recently she took the leading role of "Lily" in The Secret Garden at Edinburgh Festival Theatre and the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, Canada. She married Robin Savage in Shropshire in September 2010. Bould starred as "Tracy Lord" in a UK tour of High Society in early 2013. ------ 2. The decline and extinction of the Affleck baronetcy of lily & sapphire The seventh baronet lost money through fraudulent dealings by a firm of solicitors and sold Dalham Hall and its estate in 1901 to Cecil Rhodes to raise 100,000. The 8th baronet, Frederick Danby James Affleck, was born with no expectation of inheriting the title and immigrated to Queensland, Australia as a cadet with the P&O shipping line. He unexpectedly inherited the title after the death of his cousin, the seventh baronet, in 1919. Frederick Affleck was involved in numerous business ventures in Queensland but lost all his money. He died, poor and blind, on 24 July 1939 at the Dunwich Benevolent Asylum on North Stradroke Island in Queensland, Australia and was buried in Toowong Cemetery in Brisbane. Frederick Affleck's eldest son, Frederick James Siddartha Affleck (born 1905 in Wynnum, Brisbane), was a habitual criminal and at the time of his father's death in 1939 was in Boggo Road Gaol in Brisbane along with his younger brother Dalham Robert Affleck serving a four-year sentence for robbery and blackmail. Although Frederick senior and Frederick junior wanted Frederick junior to inherit the title from his father, Frederick junior and his siblings were illegitimate as Frederick senior had not been legally married to their mother at the time of their births. Although Frederick senior claimed to have married Elizabeth Annie (Lily) Ross in 1904, at that time she was married to (but separated from) her first husband Lionel Laurence Green. Frederick senior and Lily did not marry until 1918 after Lily believed Green to have died. However, Green had not died, so this was not a legal marriage. Shortly before his death, on 21 June 1939, with Green definitely dead, Frederick senior and Lilly married again and then re-registered the births of their children which, under Queensland law, made their children legitimate as their parents were now legally married. After Frederick senior's death, Lily applied on behalf of her imprisoned son for him to inherit the title. However, after many enquiries, on 22 June 1949, the Attorney-General declared that English law did not recognise Queensland's subsequent legitimacy of the birth as being sufficient to inherit the title. As there were no other living heirs, the title became extinct. ------ 3. Teams of lily & sapphire Current TeamsNorthern DivisionAir-IT NottinghamAir-IT Nottingham are based at Nottingham SRC. Their player roster is: World ranking in brackets Alan Clyne , Eddie Charlton , Lewis Walters , Chris Fuller , Ollie Holland , Mark Fuller , George Parker , David Wardle , Emma Beddoes , Lisa Aitkin , Siobhan Knight, AJP PontefractAJP Pontefract is based at Pontefract Squash Club, West Yorkshire Their player roster is World ranking in brackets James Willstrop , Saurav Ghosal , Harinder Pal Sandhu , Lee Beachill, Adam Taylor, Taminder Gata Aura , Alex Hodgetts, Sam Wileman, George Wileman, Chris Van Der Salm , David Campion, Sarah Kippax , Joshna Chinappa , Kirsty McPhee, Katie Smith , Benz Bavarian DuffieldBased at Duffield Squash Club, Derbyshire. Nick Matthew , Steve Coppinger , Karim Ali Fathi , Joel Hinds , Andy Whipp, Aqeel Rehman , Declan James , Scott Handley, Adam Murrills , Ashley Davies , Paul Hargrave, Laura Massaro , Tania Bailey, Fiona Scott, Lily Taylor , Chapel AllertonDaryl Selby , Chris Simpson , Shaun Le Roux , Renan Lavigne, Dylan Bennett, James Earles, Simon Parke, Daniel Hockborn , Julian Tomlinson , Matt Sidaway, Pete Bilson, Dominic Hamilton, Jenny Duncalf, Carrie Ramsey, Samantha Ward Coolhurst LondonCoolhurst London is based at Coolhurst Tennis and Squash Club, London. It is included in the northern division following the withdrawal of Oxford. Player roster: Simon Rsner, Ong Beng Hee, Omar Abdel Meguid, Ben Coleman, Yann Perrin, Adam Auckland, Madeline Perry, Nicolette Fernandes, Lauren Selby, University of BirminghamUoB Squash Team is situated at the University of Birmingham. Player roster: Cameron Pilley, Chris Ryder, Jaymie Haycocks, Peter Creed, Nathan Lake, Bradley Hindle, Jonny Harford, Chris Tasker, Joel Makin, Scott Young, Oliver Mapp, Sarah-Jane Perry, Olga Ertlova, Deon Saffery, Southern DivisionExeter DiamondsBased at Devon and Exeter Squash club. Player roster: Omar Mosaad, Laurens Jan Anjema, Olli Tuominen, Mathieu Castagnet, Joey Barrington, Tim Vail, James Laird Natalie Grinham, Aisling Blake, Tory Temple-Murray, Integrity Surrey H&RLuxford's St George's HillTeam ChichesterUWE/ Elite Squash Bristol ------ 4. Lauritzen Award of lily & sapphire The Lauritzen Award (Danish: Lauritzen-prisen) is a Danish film award which is handed every year to a female and a male Danish actor once a year by the Lauritzen Fonden. The prize is currently 250,000 DDK to each recipient since 2010. The prize was established in 1965 as the Henkel-prisen (Henkel Award), which was given to a female actor from 1965 to 1995. From 1965 to 2000 the Lauritzen Award / the Henkel Award was 50,000 DDK, from 2001 to 2009 the prize was 150,000 DDK. The recipients are chosen of a prize-commeettee, which currently consists of these members: Jens Ditlev Lauritzen, chair person, Lauritzen Fonden, Geir Sveaass, stage director, Piv Bernth, representing, DR-Culture, Poul Nesgaard, head of the Danish Film School (Den Danske Filmskole), Rikke Rottensten, editor and writer of theatrical reviews for Kristeligt Dagblad, Lars C. W. Wallenberg who writes theatrical reviews for Brsen, Kasper Wilton, head of the theater Folketeatret, Jan Lauritzen representing the Lauritzen family. The Lauritzen Fonden currently hands five other film awards: Visionsprisen - 100,000 DDK - is handed to an individual or organization or a group who had the courage to try something completely new and who had a strong artistical vision. Hdersprisen - 100,000 DDK is given to an experienced actor late in his or her glorious career in film, TV-series or on stage Backstage-prisen - 50,000 DDK is handed to a back-stage person in film, TV or TV-series Wauw-prisen - 30,000 DDK is handed to an experienced actor who plays in a non-expected kind of role. Believe in You-prisen - 20,000 DDK is handed to a young talented actor. ------ 5. Harold Grieve of lily & sapphire Harold Grieve (February 1, 1901 November 3, 1993) was a motion picture art director and interior designer. Born in Los Angeles, California, he attended Hollywood High School then studied art at the "School of Illustration and Painting" run by John Francis Smith in Los Angeles. In the early 1920s Grieve went to work in the film industry as a set designer and art director. He became one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and remained active all his life in the Academy's library of historical records. Near the beginning of the 1930s, Grieve gave up working for a film studio to set up an interior design business. In 1932 his wife, former star of the silent era Jetta Goudal, whom he married in 1930, joined him in the business. Among other things, they designed the interior of a dream home for crooner Bing Crosby and the interior of Toujours Eblouissante, the Palm Springs estate of French opera star Lily Pons that was featured in Architectural Digest. As well, Grieve did the interior of actress Colleen Moore's famous dollhouse that toured the U.S. and which can now be seen on display at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. Harold Grieve's wife died in 1985 in Los Angeles and he died there in 1993. They are interred together in a private room at the Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of the Angels, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California. ------ 6. Lily Cahill of lily & sapphire Lily Cahill (July 17, 1888, Lockhart, Texas July 20, 1955, San Antonio) was an American actress of the stage and screen. The granddaughter of Confederate Army Colonel John Jacob Myers, she began her career in 1910 at the age of 15 playing supporting roles in several silent films directed by D.W. Griffith. In 1911 she was given leading parts in A Victim of Circumstances and The Failure. In 1912 Cahill abandoned her movie career for the stage, making her Broadway debut in the short-lived play The Road to Arcady by Edith Sessions Tupper. She remained highly active in the New York theatre scene up through 1941. Some of her notable appearances are: Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Cover (1914) Brandon Tynan's The Melody of Youth (1916) Henri Lavedan's The Marquis de Priola (1919) Matheson Lang's The Purple Mask (1920) Owen Davis's Opportunity (1920) Arthur Goodrich's So This Is London (1922) Jesse Lynch Williams's Lovely Lady (1925) Sil-Vara's Caprice (1928) Rachel Crothers's As Husbands Go (1931) Sidney Howard's Alien Corn (1933) S. N. Behrman's Rain From Heaven (1934) George S. Kaufman's First Lady (1935) Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse's Life With Father (1941)She also made appearances on the London stage and was active in regional theatre both in the Northeast United States and in her native Texas. Cahill returned periodically to films during her career, appearing in Colonel Carter of Cartersville (1915), My Sin (1931), and So This Is London (1939). She also appeared in one episode of the television series The Philco Television Playhouse in 1953. She was briefly married to Irish-born American actor Brandon Tynan. ------ 7. Life of lily & sapphire Loat was born in Battersea in about 1880 and her father was John Loat. She was head pupil at Tiffin Girl's School in Kingston-on-Thames. She took shorthand lessons and this skill gained her a position at the National Anti-Vaccination League which had been founded in 1896. Loat had no strong views on vaccination. She was working for the league's secretary answering correspondence and during this time she became a strong supporter of the league. When the secretary resigned she was soon confirmed as the replacement secretary at the beginning of 1909. The league became her life and she knew a lot about the subject of vaccination and the possible hazards associated. She was invited to speak internationally in the 1920s and the 1930s and she would answer correspondence on the subject. She enjoyed debating with critics. The Leagues journal The Vaccination Inquirer and Health Review had been published since 1880. Lote took on the editorship of the journal in 1932. In 1951 she published The Truth about Vaccination and Immunization. This was a small book that itemised the arguments against vaccination. It is still re-issued. Loat was also opposed to vivisection. Loat wanted to retire but no replacement could be found. This was a disappointment to her. Loat died in Kingswood in Surrey in 1958. She was working for the National Anti-Vaccination League whilst in hospital during her final illness. She was still the editor of the league's journal- the journal's final issue was in 1972.

Introduction to Lily & Sapphire

1. Lily Cahill of lily & sapphire Lily Cahill (July 17, 1888, Lockhart, Texas July 20, 1955, San Antonio) was an American actress of the stage and screen. The granddaughter of Confederate Army Colonel John Jacob Myers, she began her career in 1910 at the age of 15 playing supporting roles in several silent films directed by D.W. Griffith. In 1911 she was given leading parts in A Victim of Circumstances and The Failure. In 1912 Cahill abandoned her movie career for the stage, making her Broadway debut in the short-lived play The Road to Arcady by Edith Sessions Tupper. She remained highly active in the New York theatre scene up through 1941. Some of her notable appearances are: Roi Cooper Megrue's Under Cover (1914) Brandon Tynan's The Melody of Youth (1916) Henri Lavedan's The Marquis de Priola (1919) Matheson Lang's The Purple Mask (1920) Owen Davis's Opportunity (1920) Arthur Goodrich's So This Is London (1922) Jesse Lynch Williams's Lovely Lady (1925) Sil-Vara's Caprice (1928) Rachel Crothers's As Husbands Go (1931) Sidney Howard's Alien Corn (1933) S. N. Behrman's Rain From Heaven (1934) George S. Kaufman's First Lady (1935) Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse's Life With Father (1941)She also made appearances on the London stage and was active in regional theatre both in the Northeast United States and in her native Texas. Cahill returned periodically to films during her career, appearing in Colonel Carter of Cartersville (1915), My Sin (1931), and So This Is London (1939). She also appeared in one episode of the television series The Philco Television Playhouse in 1953. She was briefly married to Irish-born American actor Brandon Tynan. ------ 2. Frau Wber of lily & sapphire Frau Wber (Mrs Wber) is a popular and long-running drag act on German television, who appears in a number of light entertainment, Schlager and Volksmusik programmes on the state channel SWR, and on SWR-produced programmes of the same type in ARD. The character is played by Hansy Vogt, who also presents programmes as himself, and sometimes appears both as himself and Frau Wber in the same programme. Vogt is also lead singer of the Schlager party band Die Feldberger, and in addition performs as a ventriloquist. Frau Martha Wber is a comic stereotype of a confused, elderly Swabian lady, and speaks in a strong, comical, Black Forest dialect. Typically, she appears in sketches and games, tells corny jokes, and performs scripted banter with minor German celebrities and Schlager singers. The programmes in which she appears are generally designed to appeal to the elderly (a large proportion of German viewers) and the humour is gentle. The character thus cannot be compared with more contemporary and risque drag queens such as Lily Savage or RuPaul, and is more similar in tone to the cross-dressing exploits of The Two Ronnies or Stanley Baxter in classic light entertainment programmes of the past. She has co-presented the SWR show Frhlicher Alltag since 1998, and also frequently appears in other programmes such as Frhlicher Weinberg (SWR) and Immer Wieder Sonntags (ARD). ------ 3. Clytie Jessop of lily & sapphire Clytie Jessop (born Clytie Erica Lloyd-Jones; 1929 9 April 2017) was a British-based Australian actress, gallerist, painter, screenwriter and film director, notable mainly for her association with cinematographer and film director Freddie Francis. Born to Herman Jonah and Erica Lily (ne Small) Lloyd-Jones in Sydney, New South Wales, Jessop's younger sister, Hermia Sappho Lloyd-Jones (19312000), married artist David Boyd. Clytie Lloyd-Jones married her first husband antiques dealer, Peter Jessop, in London in 1952, with whom she adopted a daughter, Pandora, her only child. Living in New York in the late 1950s she worked as an actor in off-Broadway productions. Her first screen role was as the ghost of Miss Jessel in The Innocents (1961), based on Henry James's The Turn of the Screw and starring Deborah Kerr. She appeared only in long shot. Francis had been cinematographer for The Innocents; he later directed Jessop in two minor horror roles for Hammer and Amicus, respectively: Nightmare (1964) and Torture Garden (1967). Jessop a later owned and ran the eponymous Clytie Jessop Gallery on Kings Road, Chelsea, London, during the 1960s. Following the arrest on obscenity charges of OZ magazine's Richard Neville and Jim Anderson in 1971, she held a benefit exhibition called Ozjects D'Art featuring works by David Hockney among others. 1969 saw her marry Australian writer Peter Smalley, author of a series of historic naval novels about HMS Expedient. In 1986, she wrote, directed and produced the film Emma's War, starring Lee Remick. ------ 4. Publications of lily & sapphire Books/Monographs/Editions Orgeln und Orgelmusik in deutsch-jdischer Kultur, Netiva: Wege deutsch-jdischer Geschichte und Kultur 6. Hildesheim: Georg Olms Verlag, 2005 The Organ and Its Music in German-Jewish Culture. New York: Oxford University Press, 2009 Salomon Sulzer: Reformer, Cantor, Icon / Salomon Sulzer: Reformer, Kantor, Kultfigur. Berlin: Hentrich & Hentrich, 2012 German-Jewish Organ Music: An Anthology of Works from the 1820s to the 1960s. Middleton, WI: A-R Editions, 2013 Hans Samuel: Selected Piano Works. Middleton, WI: A-R Editions, 2013 Dislocated Memories: Jews, Music, and Postwar German Culture, edited with Lily Hirsch. New York: Oxford University Press, 2014 Referencing Music in the Twenty-first Century: Encyclopedias of the Past, Present, and Future. Fontes Artis Musicae LXIII/3 (JulySeptember 2016) Werner Sander, "To Finally Fortify Peace": A Vital Exponent of Jewish Music in the GDR / Werner Sander, "den Frieden endgltig zu festigen": Ein grosser Vertreter der jdischen Musik in der DDR. Teetz: Hentrich & Hentrich, 2017 Orgeln und Orgelmusik in deutsch-jdischer Kultur, Netiva: Wege deutsch-jdischer Geschichte und Kultur 6. Hildesheim: Georg Olms Verlag, 2017. 2nd revised edition Experiencing Jewish Music in America: A Listener's Companion. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2018 Postmodernity's Musical Pasts. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2020 Transcending Dystopia: Music, Mobility, and the Jewish Community in Germany, 19451989. New York: Oxford University Press, 2020. ------ 5. Harold Grieve of lily & sapphire Harold Grieve (February 1, 1901 November 3, 1993) was a motion picture art director and interior designer. Born in Los Angeles, California, he attended Hollywood High School then studied art at the "School of Illustration and Painting" run by John Francis Smith in Los Angeles. In the early 1920s Grieve went to work in the film industry as a set designer and art director. He became one of the founding members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and remained active all his life in the Academy's library of historical records. Near the beginning of the 1930s, Grieve gave up working for a film studio to set up an interior design business. In 1932 his wife, former star of the silent era Jetta Goudal, whom he married in 1930, joined him in the business. Among other things, they designed the interior of a dream home for crooner Bing Crosby and the interior of Toujours Eblouissante, the Palm Springs estate of French opera star Lily Pons that was featured in Architectural Digest. As well, Grieve did the interior of actress Colleen Moore's famous dollhouse that toured the U.S. and which can now be seen on display at Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry. Harold Grieve's wife died in 1985 in Los Angeles and he died there in 1993. They are interred together in a private room at the Great Mausoleum, Sanctuary of the Angels, at Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery in Glendale, California. ------ 6. The Revisionaries of lily & sapphire The Revisionaries is a 2012 documentary film about the re-election of Don McLeroy, the former chairman of the Texas Board of Education. The film also details how the Texas Board's decisions on textbook content influence textbooks across the nation and affect the American culture war. The Revisionaries was directed by Scott Thurman and produced by Silver Lining Films, Magic Hour Productions and Naked Edge Films. The film generated a great deal of buzz prior to its premiere on April 20, 2012 at the Tribeca Film Festival. Texas Monthly reported that "the film received rave reviews after its Tribeca premiere." The Revisionaries went on to win the Festival's Special Jury Prize. During the awards presentation, Michael Moore stated "I hope every American sees this film," and called The Revisionaries "a must-see film for anyone concerned about enforced ignorance and intolerance, and for those who still believe in science and in Thomas Jefferson." On July 18, 2012, Kino Lorber acquired all North American rights to The Revisionaries. The film premiered theatrically on October 5, 2012 in Dallas, Texas, and the Public Broadcasting Service's (PBS) Independent Lens aired an abridged version of the film in late January 2013. The Revisionaries went on to win the 2013 PBS Independent Lens Audience Award and 2014 duPont Award for excellence in broadcast journalism. ------ 7. Life of lily & sapphire Loat was born in Battersea in about 1880 and her father was John Loat. She was head pupil at Tiffin Girl's School in Kingston-on-Thames. She took shorthand lessons and this skill gained her a position at the National Anti-Vaccination League which had been founded in 1896. Loat had no strong views on vaccination. She was working for the league's secretary answering correspondence and during this time she became a strong supporter of the league. When the secretary resigned she was soon confirmed as the replacement secretary at the beginning of 1909. The league became her life and she knew a lot about the subject of vaccination and the possible hazards associated. She was invited to speak internationally in the 1920s and the 1930s and she would answer correspondence on the subject. She enjoyed debating with critics. The Leagues journal The Vaccination Inquirer and Health Review had been published since 1880. Lote took on the editorship of the journal in 1932. In 1951 she published The Truth about Vaccination and Immunization. This was a small book that itemised the arguments against vaccination. It is still re-issued. Loat was also opposed to vivisection. Loat wanted to retire but no replacement could be found. This was a disappointment to her. Loat died in Kingswood in Surrey in 1958. She was working for the National Anti-Vaccination League whilst in hospital during her final illness. She was still the editor of the league's journal- the journal's final issue was in 1972. ------ 8. When the Lilies Bloom in France Again of lily & sapphire "When the Lilies Bloom in France Again" is a World War I era song released in 1918. Robert Levenson wrote the lyrics. George L. Cobb composed the music. It was published by Walter Jacobs of New York City and Boston, Massachusetts. There are two versions of the sheet music cover. One was designed by Rose Starmer. The cover is described as an "artistic words only cover." Another cover is a painting of a garden, with lilies in the foreground. The song was written for both voice and piano. The song uses nature as a metaphor to assure listeners of hope and that everything will be restored at the end of the war. It also highlights a promise a soldier makes: "When the lilies bloom in France again," the soldier will return to his sweetheart. The song starts by describing lilies growing and birds singing in France. This scenery is now bare, but "the flowers will bloom again, That's a part of every soldier's vow." The chorus is as follows: When the lilies bloom in France again And the fields are white as snow Then our work will be done And I'll come back to the one Who'll be waiting for me I know Then we'll all see the silver lining That will soon pierce the dark clouds through When the lilies bloom in France again, I'll come back to you, sweetheart

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

Introduction to Lily & Sapphire

Introduction to Lily & Sapphire

1. Lily Schreyer of lily & sapphire Lily Schreyer, CC (born Lily Schulz) (born c. 1938) is a former Viceregal consort of Canada, as the wife of former Manitoba premier and Governor General Edward Schreyer. They married June 30, 1960 and had two daughters, Lisa and Karmel, and two sons, Jason and Toban. She has been involved with Girl Guides of Canada, UNICEF and other charitable organizations. She and her husband were made Companions of the Order of Canada in 1979. She has shown concern for issues related to the physically disabled. As Chatelaine of Rideau Hall she had an accessible entrance and an elevator installed, and suggested the Fountain of Hope, dedicated to Terry Fox, which stands in front of the main entrance. Lily Schreyer is the sponsor of the CCGS Amundsen. Her father, Jacob Schulz, was a Co-operative Commonwealth Federation Member of Parliament. ------ 2. Administration of lily & sapphire As a commune, Olmu is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a communal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The current alcalde is Macarena Santelices Caas (Ind./Pro-UDI)elected 2012. The communal council has the following members: Lus Alberto Crdova Gonzlez (Ind./Pro-UDI) Sonia Muoz Urrutia (PDC) lvaro Zamora Prez (PS) Abelardo Campos Cordero (RN) Leonel Gmez rdenes (PRSD) Ramn Donoso Alvarado (UDI)Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Olmu is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Mr. Marcelo Schilling (PS) and Mr. Arturo Squella (UDI) as part of the 12th electoral district, (together with Limache, Villa Alemana and Quilpu). The commune is represented in the Senate by Ignacio Walker Prieto (PDC) and Lily Prez San Martn (RN) as part of the 5th senatorial constituency (Valparaso-Cordillera). ------ 3. Edward Barnard and Sons of lily & sapphire Edward Barnard and Sons was a firm of British silversmiths. They created the Lily font, a large silver gilt baptismal font used in the christening services of members of the British Royal family. The company's origins date back to about 1680, when the silversmith Anthony Nelme (d. 1722) established a firm in Ave Maria Lane, London. Edward Barnard (d. 1855) was first manager and in 1829 became the proprietor, trading as Edward Barnard & Sons, with his sons Edward Barnard (d. 1868), John Barnard and William Barnard (d. 1851). In 1838, they moved to Angel Street, London. The Lily font was commissioned by Queen Victoria from Edward Barnard and Sons, for the christening of her first child, Victoria, Princess Royal on 10 February 1840, her parents' first wedding anniversary. In 1898, they moved to Fetter Lane, and in 1920, to Hatton Garden, London. In 1977, they became a subsidiary of Padgett & Braham, and closed in 2003. ------ 4. Andante, Andante of lily & sapphire "Andante, Andante" is a song recorded by Swedish pop group ABBA for the album Super Trouper. It was released as a single in only two countries: El Salvador and Argentina. It was written by members Benny Andersson and Bjrn Ulvaeus on April 9, 1980, at Polar Music studios. Initially, this song was called "Hold Me Close". Co-vocalist Anni-Frid Lyngstad handles the lead vocals. The lyrics were translated into Spanish by Buddy and Mary McCluskey and recorded in October 1980 at Polar Music studios. This song was released for the first time on the album Super Trouper - the Latin America version as track number 4 and it was reused on the album, ABBA Oro as track number 12. "'Andante Andante' is a love song, and the repeated musical term of the title means gently, slowly or at a walking pace in Italian." The Abba tribute choir "Andante Andante" takes its name from this song. The Herald describes "Andante, Andante" as having an "Italian" flavour. ------ 5. King Swamp of lily & sapphire King Swamp was a British rock band,consisting of Walter Wray (vocals), Dave Allen (bass), Steve Halliwell (keyboards), Dominic Miller (guitar), and Martyn Barker (drums). The band was formed in 1988 in London, after Allen and Barker had parted ways with Shriekback and recruited Wray as frontman. Halliwell and Mike Cozzi (featured on the second album) were also ex-Shriekback members. King Swamp's first single, "Is This Love?", reached number 21 on the Billboard Album Rock chart. The band released two albums plus several singles before disbanding in 1990 after their second studio album, Wiseblood, failed to chart anywhere in the U.S. or the U.K. and was panned by critics. Wray later produced a solo album with Dominic Miller, who later played with Sting. Wray and Halliwell are part of The Saturday Girls, the backing group for Lily Rae, the former's daughter. They also play in a band named Little Machine, which puts music to poetry and have performed with poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy. ------ 6. Other versions of lily & sapphire Ruby Murray released a version of the song in the United Kingdom as a single that reached #10 in June 1959 and reached #2 in Norway. Ruby Wright released a version of the song as a single in May 1959. The Kaye Sisters released a version of the song in the United Kingdom as a single in April 1959. Lily Berglund released a Swedish version of the song in Sweden as a single in 1959. Maureen Evans released a version of the song as the B-side to her 1959 single "May You Always". Alice Babs released a Swedish version of the song as part of an EP in 1959. Bente Lind released a version in Norway 1964 (Manu MA 80), later released in Sweden 1972 (Decca F 44571) Claudine Longet released a version of the song as the B-side to her 1974 single "Who Broke Your Heart (And Made You Write That Song)". Schytts released a version of the song on their 1975 album, Hlligng 5. ------ 7. Background of lily & sapphire He worked on the First Transcontinental Railroad as the foreman of a group of Chinese railroad workers, many of whom Chin, himself, recruited and helped to gain passage into the United States. His leadership was important to the construction of the railroad because Chinese railroad workers were used to lay the steel rails. Following the completion of the railroad in 1869 he settled for a time in Black Hawk, Colorado where he was the unofficial leader of a group of Chinese immigrants who settled in a community called Cottonwood. Chin eventually achieved modest success in mining investments in Central City; by the 1870s, he had earned enough money to bring his family over from China. Upon their arrival, he moved to Denver, where he, as well as his children and descendants, became important figures in the city. He died in 1894 and was buried in Denver's Riverside Cemetery. In April 1901 his body was exhumed and transferred to China. ------ 8. Lilium medeoloides of lily & sapphire Lilium medeoloides is an East Asian herb in the lily family. It is native to Zhejiang Province in China, Jeju-do in Korea, and eastern Russia (Kamchatka, Kuril Islands, Sakhalin), where it grows in forests and on grassy and rocky subalpine areas. It is stem rooting and sports lanceolate stalkless leaves about 12Â cm long which are arranged in one or two whorls on the lower part of the stem with odd leaves on the upper part of the stem. The stem is hollow. The plant produces short racemes on which are up to 10 scentless, apricot to orange-red, Turk's-cap style flowers of 4.5Â cm with dark spots and purple anthers. The whole plant grows to 4080Â cm. The name Kurumayuri can be translated as "Lily with wheels". formerly includedLilium medeoloides var. obovatum Franch. & Sav., now called Lilium hansonii Leichtlin ex D.D.T.Moore ------ 9. Description of lily & sapphire The Calochortus clavatus lily produces tall stems up to 1 metre (3.3Â ft) in height and only basal leaves. Atop the stem is a lily bloom with sepals up to 4 centimeters long. The petals are up to 5 centimeters long and yellow with a darker line or series of bands near the base, which are often red. The cup of the flower is filled with hairs which have clubbed ends. The anthers are often deep purple. The capsule fruit is up to 9 centimeters long. VarietiesVarieties of Calochortus clavatus include: Calochortus clavatus var. avius northwestern Sierra Nevada foothills Calochortus clavatus var. clavatus Calochortus clavatus var. gracilis slender Mariposa lily; western Transverse Ranges (San Gabriels, Santa Susanas, Santa Monicas, & Simi Hills.) Calochortus clavatus var. pallidus Calochortus clavatus var. recurvifolius Arroyo de la Cruz mariposa lily; southern outer Coast Range north of Arroyo de la Cruz Piedras Blancos, San Luis Obispo County. ------ 10. George Tzavellas of lily & sapphire George Tzavellas, also rendered Giorgos Tzavellas, Yiorgos Tzavellas, or Yorgos Javellas (Greek: , 1916, Athens October 18, 1976), was a Greek film director, screenwriter, and playwright. His filmmaking was particularly influential, with critic Georges Sadoul considering him "one of the three major postwar Greek directors" (along with Michael Cacoyannis and Nikos Koundouros). Tzavellas wrote at least 26 plays, in addition to writing the scripts for all of his films. Among his notable films are Marinos Kontaras (1948), the drama O methystakas (1950), and Antigone (1961), a cinematic adaptation of the Sophocles tragedy. His adaptation of Antigone reimagined it in the language of realist cinema, omitting stylized elements of Greek stageplay such as the chorus, and attempting to convey the same information via setting and dialogue. In 1964 he was a member of the jury at the 14th Berlin International Film Festival. His masterpiece, however, is the 1955 film The Counterfeit Coin (I klpiki lra), a film in four parts, linking the stories of several people through their transactions of a single counterfeit gold coin. ------ 11. The Maggies, Magazine Cover Awards of lily & sapphire The Maggies is a national poll to celebrate and award the best magazine covers of the past year. Initiated by online magazine and newspaper subscription company, iSUBSCRiBE, The Maggies aim to raise the profile of the entire magazine industry. Originally started in the UK in September 2009, the Maggie Awards were also launched in Australia and New Zealand in June 2010. The Maggies recognize those covers that resonate most strongly with the general public, encapsulate the passion of the subject matter, capture the spirit of the previous year and provoke the most debate. Hello! magazine in the UK referred to the Awards as .the magazine industrys answer to The Oscars. A panel of magazine industry heavyweights are picked for the panel of judges who shortlist the nominated covers, selecting five titles per category, which are then put to public vote via The Maggies website. ------ 12. Alliance (Chile) of lily & sapphire The Alliance (Spanish: Alianza), previously known as Alliance for Chile (Spanish: Alianza por Chile), was a coalition of right-wing Chilean political parties. The Alliance was replaced between 2009 and 2012 by the Coalition for Change. After the 2012 municipal elections, the coalition returned to its original name. In 2015 was replaced with Chile Vamos. It included the National Renewal (Renovacin Nacional, RN) and the Independent Democratic Union (Unin Democrtica Independiente, UDI). In the past it has included the National Party, the regional Party of the South (Partido del Sur) and the Union of the Centrist Center (Unin de Centro Centro, UCC), all of which are now defunct. Major leaders of the Alliance have included Jovino Novoa (UDI), Pablo Longueira (UDI), Jaime Guzmn (UDI), Joaqun Lavn (UDI), Sebastin Piera (RN), Lily Prez (RN), Andrs Allamand (RN), Sergio Onofre Jarpa (RN), and Sergio Romero (RN). ------ 13. Early life of lily & sapphire Andrews was born and raised in the Liverpool suburb of Fazakerley, She is the daughter of a hairdresser and a police officer. She was educated at the Convent of Notre-Dame at Everton Valley where she did not excel at English but had a passion for history and literature, eventually earning 5 O-levels. She then trained as short-hand typist at a well-rated commercial college in Colquitt Street. After graduating she became a secretary at the Lily Cups company in Aintree and married her husband Robert, a policeman from Fazakerley. At that time she was living in Fazakerley. Andrews remembers, "In those days I never did any writing at all. I didn't want to be a writer." She quit her job after about three years at Lily Cups when she became pregnant. Giving birth to triplets, a daughter Helen and two sons Paul and Keith, she raised her family and started to publish novels.

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

Knowledge About Lily & Sapphire

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