how many voices sing the opening phrase of fair phyllis fair phyllis i saw sitting all alone
four voices
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she was missing;<br> "When he found her,<br> "O then they fell a-kissing." note: 'hied' is a form of the archaic verb 'hie' which means 'to hasten or hurry'; see The Oxford Book of English Madrigals for text and full score. Fair Phyllis Fair Phyllis (also Fair Phyllis I saw, Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone) is an English madrigal by John Farmer. The music is polyphonic and was published in 1599. The madrigal contains four voices and uses occasional imitation. It also alternates between triple and duple beat subdivisions of the beat in different parts of the work. This
Fair Phyllis
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Fair Phyllis Fair Phyllis (also Fair Phyllis I saw, Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone) is an English madrigal by John Farmer. The music is polyphonic and was published in 1599. The madrigal contains four voices and uses occasional imitation. It also alternates between triple and duple beat subdivisions of the beat in different parts of the work. This is an English madrigal. Farmer uses clever word painting. For example, in the opening line "Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone", Farmer had only the soprano sing since she was all alone. In the next line "Feeding her flock
Fair Phyllis
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she was missing;<br> "When he found her,<br> "O then they fell a-kissing." note: 'hied' is a form of the archaic verb 'hie' which means 'to hasten or hurry'; see The Oxford Book of English Madrigals for text and full score. Fair Phyllis Fair Phyllis (also Fair Phyllis I saw, Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone) is an English madrigal by John Farmer. The music is polyphonic and was published in 1599. The madrigal contains four voices and uses occasional imitation. It also alternates between triple and duple beat subdivisions of the beat in different parts of the work. This
Fair Phyllis
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near to the mountain side", all the voices sang since it was her flock. Additionally, the second phrase, which begins with "Up and down he wandered" and ends with "then they fell a-kissing" repeats, causing the elision "kissing up and down." The madrigal featured in the episode "Death in Chorus" of the British detective drama Midsomer Murders. The song describes a person who saw a young shepherdess sitting alone feeding her sheep near a mountain. The other shepherds did not know where she was at the time. Her lover, Amyntas, goes looking for her and wanders through the hills playing
Fair Phyllis
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hide and seek. Eventually he finds her, and when he does, they fall down and start kissing. The lyrics have a humorous ribald twist with the words "up and down he wandered". The first time it refers to the hide and seek game. The second time it refers to the kissing. "oh then they fell a kissing, up and down he wandered". "Fair Phyllis I saw sitting all alone<br> "Feeding her flock near to the mountain side.<br> "The shepherds knew not,<br> "they knew not whither she was gone,<br> "But after her lover Amyntas hied,<br> "Up and down he wandered"<br> "whilst
Fair Phyllis
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fairs should be as authentic an experience as possible, with educational aspects like European living history museums. Others believe that entertainment is the primary goal. Phyllis Patterson steered the original California Renaissance Pleasure Faires along a middle path, and had coined the phrase “We trick into learning with a laugh” to demonstrate that philosophy of merging history and entertainment. Richard Shapiro, who founded what later became the Bristol Renaissance Faire outside Chicago, said he favored entertainment. He was quoted as having said, "We were so authentic back then it was almost painful." Renaissance fair A Renaissance fair, Renaissance faire or
Renaissance fair
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The Fair Maid of the Exchange The Fair Maid of the Exchange is a Renaissance play attributed to Thomas Heywood. First printed in 1607, the play was subsequently reprinted in 1625 and in 1637. It tells the story of three wealthy brothers – Ferdinand, Anthony, and Frank – who find themselves enamoured of Phyllis, the fair maid, and vie for her affections. Phyllis, however, is determined to win the favour of the Cripple of Fanchurch despite his indifference towards her. The play is set in Elizabethan London. The play is a city comedy, but can also be categorized as a
The Fair Maid of the Exchange
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and professional athletes added protection from injury. Jeff Fair was born in Lima, Ohio in 1947, to parents Stanley and Phyllis Fair. His father graduated from West Point therefore Fair followed his father living all over the United States. When Stanley was first posted to the Pentagon, Fair attended North Springfield Elementary in Virginia. It was also here that he met his best friend who loved football. Jeff was not big enough to play football, but wanted to be close to his friends. He took an athletic trainer’s course put out by Cramer’s. With this experience under his belt, he
Jeff Fair
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Phyllis Cheng Phyllis W. Cheng is an American lawyer providing mediation, investigation and expert witness services in Los Angeles, California. She retired as a partner from DLA Piper LLP (US), a global law firm, where she practiced employment law representing businesses. Before that, Cheng served for nearly seven years as director of the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH), the largest state civil rights agency in the country. Phyllis W. Cheng, born on the Fourth of July, emigrated from Hong Kong as a girl and speaks three dialects of Chinese. Cheng received her B.A. and M.Ed. from UCLA,
Phyllis Cheng
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up being rescinded from the bill. Phyllis M. Ryan Phyllis Milgroom Ryan (July 2, 1927 - May 5, 1998) was a civil rights activist from Brookline, Massachusetts. Most of her work was concentrated in fair housing, welfare reform, and prison reform during the 1960s through the 1970s. Phyllis Milgroom Ryan was born on July 2, 1927 in Chelsea, Massachusetts to Arthur and Elizabeth Milgroom, who were both Russian immigrants. She grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts and attended Brookline High School. Ryan enrolled in Northeastern University, where she found her start in political activism with the student organization Students for Henry
Phyllis M. Ryan
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Phyllis M. Ryan Phyllis Milgroom Ryan (July 2, 1927 - May 5, 1998) was a civil rights activist from Brookline, Massachusetts. Most of her work was concentrated in fair housing, welfare reform, and prison reform during the 1960s through the 1970s. Phyllis Milgroom Ryan was born on July 2, 1927 in Chelsea, Massachusetts to Arthur and Elizabeth Milgroom, who were both Russian immigrants. She grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts and attended Brookline High School. Ryan enrolled in Northeastern University, where she found her start in political activism with the student organization Students for Henry Wallace. Ryan graduated in 1950 with
Phyllis M. Ryan
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1963, Los Angeles schoolteacher Phyllis Patterson held a very small Renaissance fair as a class activity, in the backyard of her Laurel Canyon home in the Hollywood Hills. On May 11 and 12 of that year, Patterson and her husband, Ron Patterson, presented the first "Renaissance Pleasure Faire" as a one-weekend fundraiser for radio station KPFK which drew some 8,000 people. The fair was designed by the Living History Center to resemble an actual Spring market fair of the period. Many of the original booths were no-charge reenactments of historical activities, including printing presses and blacksmiths. The first commercial vendors
Renaissance fair
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Anthony and Ferdinand discover from the fair maid herself that she has received no letters, they each write letters to her parents – Ferdinand to her father, Anthony to her mother – asking for her hand in marriage. Her parents secretly agree. As this is unfolding, Cripple expects Phyllis to come to him and finally reveal her true feelings to him. He sets a plan in place in which Frank is to disguise himself as the cripple and to impersonate him. True to form, Phyllis pledges her love for the cripple, who responds affirmatively, after which she gives him her
The Fair Maid of the Exchange
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1964: one at Valley Forge Music Fair starring Don Ameche, Margaret Whiting and Taina Elg, and a second at the Royal Poinciana Plaza Playhouse starring Elaine Stritch, Clifford David and Taina Elg. In 1977, the musical was produced at the Berskshire Theatre Festival starring Phyllis Newman, Terence Monk and Valerie Mahaffey. New York staged readings were presented by the New Amsterdam Theatre Company (1986) with Phyllis Newman, Kurt Peterson, and Karen Ziemba; and by the Rodgers & Hart Rediscovered concert series (1995) with Jason Graae, Kim Criswell, Victoria Clark and Marin Mazzie. The musical was also presented as a staged
I Married an Angel
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and tells her where Danielle is really staying. The conversation escalates into an argument about how Rex really felt about his mother, and Phyllis angrily stomps out of the room, and calls for everybody's attention at the door. When all eyes are on her, she stops herself and just tells everyone how good it was to see them again. Bree thanks her quietly, and Phyllis expresses to her that, “You’re not the only one who would like a second chance”. At the end of the episode, Danielle is in her room in the convent when Phyllis arrives. Phyllis tells her
If There's Anything I Can't Stand
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site of many previous Hollywood productions, were employed, although "no sets were constructed". Film historians Jack Hardwick and Ed Schnepf described "Canyon Crossroads" as "fair entertainment", claiming that the film "... was the first good guys-bad guys helicopter chase picture." A Bell 47 helicopter was featured in the film. Canyon Crossroads Canyon Crossroads is a 1955 American Western film directed by Alfred L. Werker and stars Richard Basehart, Phyllis Kirk and Stephen Elliott. Near Moab, Utah, mining engineer Larry Kendall (Richard Basehart), is searching for large uranium deposits and joins forces with Katherine Rand (Phyllis Kirk) and her father, Dr.
Canyon Crossroads
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Mathadhish is also performed and Raslila takes place at night in the Lakshmi Narayan Temple. Offerings, similar to those at the Baneshwar Temple, are made at these shrines too. The Bhils attending Baneshwar Fair sing traditional folk songs in high pitched voices sitting around a bonfire every night. Cultural shows are arranged by youngsters of the clan. Groups of villagers are also invited to participate in the programme. The fair resounds with the gaiety of songs, folk dances, magic shows, animal shows and acrobatic feats. Adding to the excitement are the joy rides on merry-go-rounds and swings. The large number
Baneshwar fair
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for liberation, The African National Congress said "the passing of Mama Phyllis Ntantala-Jordan has robbed South Africa and the world at large of an astute, inquisitive and inspiring mind. We have lost a champion of gender equality for African women in particular..." Ntantala-Jordan translated into English her husband AC Jordan's novel, Ingqumbo Yeminyanya, spoke at a number of public lectures, wrote essays, a book Let's Hear Them Speak, a book amplifying the voices of many unsung heroines being South African women and her autobiography: A Life’s Mosaic: The Autobiography of PHYLLIS NTANTALA. Phyllis Ntantala-Jordan Phyllis Ntantala-Jordan ( 7 January 1920
Phyllis Ntantala-Jordan
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a degree in English. In 1951, she married William Ryan, another social activist with whom she often collaborated to organize protests. The couple had their only child, daughter Elizabeth Ryan Yuengart, in 1954. Phyllis was successful in the media relations positions she held with various political organizations and also helped those organizations with the planning and coordination of their political demonstrations. Among her most famous contributions in social activism were those to the prison reform and fair housing movements. Phyllis remained politically active throughout the rest of her life, including her last campaign, which made a public lake in Newton,
Phyllis M. Ryan
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Phyllis Hyman Phyllis Linda Hyman (July 6, 1949 – June 30, 1995) was an American singer and actress. Hyman is best known for her music during the late 1970s through the early 1990s, some of her most notable songs were "You Know How to Love Me" (1979), "Living All Alone" (1986) and "Don't Wanna Change the World" (1991). Hyman also performed on Broadway in the 1981 musical based on the music of Duke Ellington, "Sophisticated Ladies", which ran from 1981 until 1983. The musical earned her a Theatre World Award and a Tony Award nomination for Best Performance by a
Phyllis Hyman
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protest. Phyllis Ryan, her husband William, and other fair housing activists in the suburbs of Boston organized their own Stayout, because housing practices played a major role in the segregation of schools. Instead of non-white students in Boston boycotting their schools, students from Boston's predominantly white suburban schools followed the example of earlier Stayouts and were bussed into Roxbury to participate in Freedom Schools. Phyllis oversaw the public relations of the event and managed to get the event on the front page of major Boston newspapers. Ryan, her husband William, and Hubie Jones, another social activist in Boston, created the
Phyllis M. Ryan
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contract expired in 2001, she made a critical decision to switch to another management company, Hype Records Artiste Networks after she enjoyed working with them whilst producing her debut album. In keeping with Hype Records' plans for regionalisation, Phyllis made another conscious decision to star in productions from primarily the East Asian region (including Taiwan and China). She made her debut in Taiwan headlining the wacky lead role in a fluffy idol drama titled "My Fair Lady" (丑女大翻身), in which she donned fatsuits and prosthetics in order to play a fat and undesired girl. Phyllis first huge endorsement deal was
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seven". The phrase is also used in Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera "H.M.S. Pinafore" (1878), where Captain Corcoran, the ship's Commander, is confused as to what choices to make in his life, and exclaims in the opening song of Act II, "Fair moon, to thee I sing, bright regent of the heavens, say, why is everything either at sixes or at sevens?" In P.G.Wodehouse's "Right Ho, Jeeves" (1934), the derivation of the phrase is said to be from the "hearty "argot" of the hunting field". The phrase took on additional meaning during the early 1960s, when debate over Britain's position
At sixes and sevens
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"Accidental Genius:Art from the Anthony Petullo Collection", Milwaukee Art Museum, Milwaukee, WI 2011"All Folked Up!", Andrew Edlin Gallery, New York, NY 2011Dallas Art Fair, Andrew Edlin Gallery, Dallas,Texas,TX 2010Art Forum Berlin, Andrew Edlin Gallery, Berlin "Approaching Abstraction", American Folk Art Museum, New York 2009"In Through the Out Door", Andrew Edlin Gallery, New York Art Forum Berlin, Andrew Edlin Gallery, Berlin 2008Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York 2007"Winteropstelling", Galerie Hamer, Amsterdam, The Netherlands "OttoVolteQuattro", Galleria Fuorinorma, Verona, Italy "ArtVerona", Galleria Fuorinorma, Verona, Italy Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York 2005"Interior Motives", Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York "Wos up man? Selections from the J.M.
Domenico Zindato
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Weepe" is dedicated to Anthony Holborne. I saw my lady weep, And Sorrow proud to be advanced so, In those fair eyes where all perfections keep. Her face was full of woe, But such a woe believe me as wins more hearts, Than Mirth can do with her enticing charms. Sorrow was there made fair, And Passion wise, tears a delightful thing, Silence beyond all speech a wisdom rare. She made her sighs to sing, And all things with so sweet a sadness move, As made my heart at once both grieve and love. O fairer than aught else The
I Saw My Lady Weepe
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Records. Her premiere album for the label "Somewhere in My Lifetime", was released in 1978. "Somewhere in My Lifetime" included several tracks that Phyllis had recorded for a 2nd album at Buddah titled "Sing A Song". Side One: Side Two: Sing a Song (album) Sing a Song is the second studio album by American singer Phyllis Hyman, her second release off Buddah Records, in 1978. Shortly after its release, Buddah Records became defunct and sold off to Arista Records, who signed Hyman to the label in late 1978. Many of the songs on this album were later included in her
Sing a Song (album)
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to choose from among them whom to marry, faints. At this her father panics and swears to let marry whomever she pleases. Following some deliberation and reflection, Phyllis chooses Frank. The play concludes, rather inconclusively, with the arrest of her father when he is accused of stealing the diamond on his finger. It is the same diamond which he had accepted from Bobbington in exchange for a small loan. All leave the stage and presumably proceed to the magistrate. There appears to be a preoccupation with names in the play. Part of the description of the fair maid is as
The Fair Maid of the Exchange
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business acumen. Billy balks during a moment alone with Phyllis, stating that he knows nothing at all about business, and believes Phyllis to be using him. However, the bank officer, after seeing Billy's obvious signs of aging, is convinced that he's a credible partner with experience, which minimizes the risk of giving Phyllis the loan, which is then approved. Throughout all of this is a subplot involving Nancy, who discovers that her son is gone and believes he has left to go and die alone. She becomes depressed and despondent, totally cutting herself off from the outside world. When utility
The Three Wishes of Billy Grier
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in 1956 and was chosen to represent American music and culture at the World's Fair at Brussels in 1958, with a production (by Frank Corsaro) that featured Phyllis Curtin and Norman Treigle. It received its Metropolitan Opera premiere in 1999, with Renée Fleming singing the title role, Jerry Hadley singing Sam and Samuel Ramey singing Blitch. Ramey also recorded the complete opera with Cheryl Studer as Susannah and Jerry Hadley as Sam. Other well-known sopranos who have portrayed the heroine have included Lee Venora, Joy Clements, Maralin Niska, Nancy Shade, Diana Soviero, Karan Armstrong, Kelly Kaduce and Phyllis Treigle (opposite
Susannah
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the state. Today, it is considered part of the California Business, Consumer Services, and Housing Agency. Kevin Kish, a noted civil rights attorney, was appointed by Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. on December 29, 2014 to be director of California’s Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH), the largest state civil rights agency in the nation. The position of Director for the DFEH was made vacant following the abrupt resignation of the former director Phyllis W. Cheng. The mission of the Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH or Department) is to protect Californians from employment, housing and public accommodation
California Department of Fair Employment and Housing
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follows: "...her name is Phillis, not Phillis that same dainty lasse that was beloved of Amintas, nor Phillis that doated on that comely Demophoon, but this is Phillis, that most strange Phillis, the flower of the Exchange." Phyllis is considered so esteemed that she may be counted amongst the greatest women in history and mythology. The name Phyllis may also be associated with classical literature as it applied in works by such authors as Horace. Names in the play are similarly important to the marginalised class, as demonstrated by these lines spoken by a Boy (servant): "...were it not for
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and J.D. Shein collection", Palmer Museum of Art, Penn State, University Park, Pennsylvania "Abuso de conciencia", Convento ExTeresa, Mexico City Galeria El Estudio, Mexico City 2003"Write on", Webb Gallery, Waxahachie, Texas 2002Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York 2001"Hands across the sea", Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York 1999"Outsider Art", Museum C. Zander, Bonnigheim, Germany 1998Outsider Art Fair, Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York 1996Gallery OZ, Paris, France 1995"Facing Holiness", Gallery Spektrum, Olmnitz, Czech Republic "Occhio.Concetti del disegno", Noire Arte Contemporanea, Torino, Italy 1994"Boudoir at PS.1", PS.1, New York 1993"Livres et object d'art", Isabelle Bongard, Paris, France 1991"The Fourth Biedermaier", W139, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Domenico Zindato
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American Sociology Association. 2016 Finalist at the Harlem Book Fair/ Phyllis Wheatley First Non-Fiction Book Award 2017 Charles Horton Cooley Award for Recent Book, Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction The Color of Love: Racial Features, Stigma, and Socialization in Black Brazilian Families The Color of Love: Racial Features, Stigma, and Socialization in Black Brazilian Families is a book by sociologist Elizabeth Hordge-Freeman published in 2015 by the University of Texas Press. The book details how racial hierarchies impact family interactions and treatment in Brazil and how these actions impact the well-being of the family members. Hordge-Freeman aims to
The Color of Love: Racial Features, Stigma, and Socialization in Black Brazilian Families
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Chamberlain, "She has one of the most beautiful voices I have ever heard. Have her sing again." Hinges sang "The Flag Without a Stain", and Roosevelt supposedly responded by saying: "Truly, she is the Oregon Nightingale." Hinges sang regularly at weddings and funerals, as well as political events, including the opening and closing of the Oregon Legislature and the inauguration of the Governor of Oregon. She was a soloist at the Oregon State Fair, and she also sang at the Reed Opera House and the Grand Theater. At the first musical performance in Oregon to be broadcast over the radio,
Hallie Parrish Hinges
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with both tenderness and hostility." Could I Leave You? (song) "Could I Leave You?" is a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the 1971 musical "Follies" for the character Phyllis. Phyllis sings to her husband about how apathetic she is to her marriage, yet she decides to stay. "Time" magazine explained that Sondheim is "still the great chronicler of married life" in all its form - in this song he demonstrates the bitterness of marriage. Backstage described it as "biting contemplation of divorce." "Vulture" calls the song a "stinging Coward-esque waltz." "The New York Times" notes "Phyllis’s lacerating assertion of
Could I Leave You? (song)
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Could I Leave You? (song) "Could I Leave You?" is a song written by Stephen Sondheim for the 1971 musical "Follies" for the character Phyllis. Phyllis sings to her husband about how apathetic she is to her marriage, yet she decides to stay. "Time" magazine explained that Sondheim is "still the great chronicler of married life" in all its form - in this song he demonstrates the bitterness of marriage. Backstage described it as "biting contemplation of divorce." "Vulture" calls the song a "stinging Coward-esque waltz." "The New York Times" notes "Phyllis’s lacerating assertion of independence to her husband, overflows
Could I Leave You? (song)
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opening sequence, the performers are briefly seen in blackface. In keeping with the sour disposition of the character, the song resolves with a deprecating line on a minor seventh chord, as Phyllis—who has been smiling broadly at the foregoing flattering hyperbole—makes an ugly face at the camera. In July 1992, a VHS titled "Phyllis–Volume 1" containing the first two episodes of "Phyllis" was released by MTM Home Video; however, a second volume was never released. The cassette has long been out of print and "Phyllis" has not yet been released on DVD. Phyllis (TV series) Phyllis is an American sitcom
Phyllis (TV series)
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'Should Dukakis Be Governor?' Committee in 1976 to organize the 'Dump the Duke' movement. The committee sought to raise awareness of and opposition to Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis's cuts to welfare funding in 1975. Their campaign sought to expose what they saw as contradictions between Dukakis's campaign promises and his actions in office in an effort to undermine his political authority and re-election. The mission of the Fair Housing Federation of Greater Boston was to eliminate housing discrimination in Boston's predominantly white suburbs. Ryan led the campaign in Brookline, Massachusetts, where she urged other Brookline residents to sign a "Good
Phyllis M. Ryan
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Phyllis Benjamin Phyllis Jean Benjamin (30 August 1907 – 9 April 1996), Labor Party politician, was a member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council in the electorate of Hobart from 10 May 1952 until her retirement on 22 May 1976. Born Phyllis Allsopp, she married Albert Benjamin in Sydney on 10 March 1926. In 1948, their daughter, Jill Benjamin, married Bill Neilson who went on to become Premier of Tasmania. She stood for the division of Hobart as a Labor candidate when sitting member John Soundy retired on 10 May 1952. She won the division easily with 1,433 votes; the next
Phyllis Benjamin
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seeing Phyllis and Mopsus singing and playing pan pipes together, and that he physically abused Phyllis. Iollas recommends that Lycidas apologises, and offers to pass the message on to Phyllis. Lycidas says that he was thinking of writing Phyllis a song or poem to win her back. Iollas asks Lycidas to recite the poem, whilst he transcribes it on some tree bark. Lycidas recites how sad he is without Phyllis, and how happy he will be if she returns to him. He explains that he is superior to Mopsus in musical skill, looks and wealth. He explains that he cannot
Eclogues of Calpurnius Siculus
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she is going to have to outbid Phyllis if she wants the baby. Bree and her husband Orson tell Danielle how proud they are that she is raising the baby on her own, instead of going to that “party school” in Florida, the one they no longer have any objections to her attending. Once they mention the convertible they were going to give her, and how Phyllis is not in the best health, Danielle agrees to let Bree raise the baby after all. Bree promises a heartbroken Phyllis that she will ask her to babysit. Carlos Solis tells his fiancée
Art Isn't Easy
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Novello's musical "King's Rhapsody" at the Palace Theatre, again with her sister Phyllis. The show ran for two years, surviving Novello's death. In 1954, again at the Palace, Dare played Julia Ward Mckinlock in "Sabrina Fair". At the Savoy Theatre she played Edith Billingsley in "Double Image", and later that year at the Globe Theatre, she took over the part of the bogus painter's widow, Isobel Sorodin, in "Nude with Violin" by Noël Coward. Dare's last theatrical role was as Mrs. Higgins, Henry Higgins' mother, in the original London production of "My Fair Lady" beginning in 1958 and running for
Zena Dare
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and Self Identity", Bundoora Homestead Art Centre, Melbourne "Location Location Location!" Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne "Pearls of Arts Project Australia: Stuart Purves Collection", national touring exhibition, 2007 - 2009 "Wild Things", Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne, 2008 [null "In Everyone’s Company"], Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne, 2006 "Leo Cussen with Selected Artists", Australian Galleries, Collingwood, 2005 "South of the Border", Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne, 2005 "Sydney Art on Paper Fair", Byron Kennedy Hall, Sydney, 2005 "Hitch a Ride", Arts Project Australia Gallery, Melbourne, 2005 "Outsider Art Fair", New York, United States. Hosted by the Phyllis Kind Gallery, New
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entertainment, artisan demonstrations, dancing, parades, and lectures or discussions on literary or historical topics may be part of the events. Costumed entertainers are likely to impersonate characters from Dickens' novels, as well as historical figures such as Queen Victoria. Ron Patterson and his wife Phyllis, started the first "Renaissance Pleasure Faire" in southern California in 1963, making it an annual event beginning in spring 1966. Five years later they initiated a fall renaissance fair event in the San Francisco Bay Area with a harvest theme. These traditions took root locally and spread across the country. They then launched the Great
Dickens fair
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cultural diversity 'Vivid Bharat - Diverse India'. The message of the Sino-Indo partnership for the New Delhi Book Book Fair 2016 was the connecting rainbow -"Renaissance of Civilizations- Understanding through exchanges".The Union HRD Minister Smriti Irani inaugurated the fair. The 23rd edition was held during February 14–22, 2015 at Pragati Maidan. The guest of honour country was Singapore with Korea as the focus country. The theme of the Fair was 'Suryodaya: Emerging voices from North East India'. The slogan of the fair was "Books opening the mind. Doors opening the future." The Union HRD Minister Smriti Irani inaugurated the Fair,
New Delhi World Book Fair
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Sing a Song (album) Sing a Song is the second studio album by American singer Phyllis Hyman, her second release off Buddah Records, in 1978. Shortly after its release, Buddah Records became defunct and sold off to Arista Records, who signed Hyman to the label in late 1978. Many of the songs on this album were later included in her third album, "Somewhere in My Lifetime", later in 1978 In 1977 Buddah Records released Hyman's self-titled debut LP, which featured the singles "Loving You, Losing You" and "I Don't Wanna Lose You". A year later Hyman was signed to Arista
Sing a Song (album)
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The Pleasure Fair The Pleasure Fair was a musical performing group based in Los Angeles in the mid-1960s. The original group membership included Robb Royer, Tim Hallinan, Michele Cochrane and Stephen Cohn. Robb Royer obtained his first guitar when he was 19 years old and a college sophomore at San Fernando Valley State College in Northridge (now California State University at Northridge). He met Tim Hallinan at the school. "Finally, when I began playing guitar, the scales tipped and Tim saw reason to talk to me. He liked to sing and I liked to play." The two began to perform
The Pleasure Fair
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Fair Maid of the Exchange will be performed at the American Shakespeare Center for the Actors' Renaissance Season in 2017. The play opens with two outlaws, Bobbington and Scarlet, attacking and robbing Phyllis and Ursula. The Cripple attempting to aid them, is himself accosted. Frank Golding, the youngest of the three Golding brothers, comes to their aid. As a token of gratitude Cripple promises to return the favour. Meanwhile, Ferdinand and Anthony Golding are smitten with Phillis, having seen her in The Exchange. Frank Golding initially ridicules their sentiments, until one day when he kisses her hand to bid her
The Fair Maid of the Exchange
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upset with how many similarities there are between her canceled wedding and Phyllis'. Meanwhile, Michael Scott (Steve Carell) embarrasses the bride and groom, and Pam reconnects with her ex-fiance Roy Anderson (David Denman). Brian Baumgartner's character appears as a drum player in the episode, forcing the actor to take lessons for the instrument and rely on a stunt musician. According to Nielsen Media Research, an estimated 8.8 million viewers watched the episode at the time of broadcast. It received mixed reviews from television critics, as some reviewers found Michael's actions unrealistic and cartoonish. "Phyllis' Wedding" won a NAACP Image Award
Phyllis' Wedding
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asks an African-American helicopter pilot to sing "a number". The implication was that Steele, who was mentally unstable, was racist. The song was also featured as the opening number for "The Muppet Show," episode 18 (the guest star was Phyllis Diller). It was included on the 1977 "Muppet Show" soundtrack album. Mississippi Mud "Mississippi Mud" is a 1927 song written by Harry Barris, first sung by Bing Crosby as a member of Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys. The Rhythm Boys originally recorded the song on June 20, 1927 in New York for Victor as a medley with "I Left My Sugar
Mississippi Mud
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Phyllis Kaniss Phyllis Kaniss was the Executive Director of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Born in 1951 in Philadelphia, she received her Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D in Regional Science from Cornell University. In 1999 Kaniss created the Student Voices Project, an initiative sponsored by the Annenberg Public Policy Center that works with urban school systems to encourage youth civic involvement. Kaniss served as Assistant Dean for the Annenberg School for Communications and taught courses on local news media and urban politics and policy. Her book, "The Media and the
Phyllis Kaniss
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appeared Off-Broadway in an experimental all-female production of "I Remember Mama", alongside Rita Gardner, Heather MacRae and Barbara Barrie. Phyllis Somerville Phyllis Jeanne Somerville (born December 12, 1943) is an American stage, film and television actress known for her work in "The Big C", "Little Children", and "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button". Somerville was born in Iowa City, Iowa to Lefa Mary (née Pash; 1918–2011) and Rev. Paul Somerville (1919-1995), who moved the family around as he preached at different parishes, until settling in Traer, and eventually Cresco, Iowa. There, her mother worked as a librarian and Phyllis attended
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northwest, making landfall over Shikoku on August 17, with winds of . Phyllis weakened to a tropical storm later the same day. Its remnants were last observed on August 20. Phyllis, along with Typhoon Rita, were accountable for the bulk of tropical cyclone casualties in Japan during the 1975 Pacific typhoon season. From Phyllis alone, 60 people perished while 146 were injured on the island of Shikoku. There, at least 489 houses collapsed and 577 others were damaged. Throughout the country, 77 people were killed and 209 others sustained injured. A total of 129 landslides occurred while roads were cut
Typhoon Phyllis (1975)
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Syracuse she moved to Yale University to conduct her graduate studies in psychology, where she received a Doctor of Philosophy in 1961. Phyllis A. Katz received the Committee on Women in Psychology's Senior Leadership Award in 1989. Phyllis A. Katz Phyllis A. Katz (born April 9, 1938) is a clinical and developmental psychologist who has spent most of her career researching how children acquire attitudes towards race and gender. In 2002, she received the American Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished Senior Career Contributions to the Public Interest. On April 9, 1938 Phyllis A. Katz was born to Alice Weiner and
Phyllis A. Katz
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Gabe's room, Ryan Howard (B. J. Novak) tells him that a Chinese virility supplement that Gabe keeps in his room is incredibly potent. Once alone Andy drinks the entire bottle of the supplement, which makes him intoxicated, prompting him to admit his jealousy to Phyllis Vance (Phyllis Smith). Phyllis volunteers to talk to Erin and find out if she is having sex with Gabe, but as Phyllis is fairly intoxicated herself, her inquiries segue into an explicit account of her sexual experiences with her husband Bob, which mortifies Erin. Andy's intoxication turns into sickness, and he ultimately retreats to Gabe's
Viewing Party
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take from the audition was used as the first opening theme song, "Truly Outrageous". The remaining Holograms speaking voices were provided by Cathianne Blore (Kimber Benton/Aja Leith), Cindy McGee (Shana Elmsford), and Linda Dangcil (Carmen 'Raya' Alonso). The Misfits' speaking voices were provided by Patricia Alice Albrecht (Phyllis "Pizzazz" Gabor), Samantha Paris/Bobbie Block (Roxanne "Roxy" Pellegrini), Susan Blu (Mary "Stormer" Phillips), and Louise Dorsey (Sheila "Jetta" Burns), the daughter of Engelbert Humperdinck. Ellen Bernfeld provided the singing voice of Pizzazz. The Stingers' speaking voices were provided by Townsend Coleman (Rory "Riot" Llewelyn), Ellen Gerstell (Phoebe "Rapture" Ashe), and Kath Soucie
Jem (TV series)
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Ronald Reagan was elected to the U.S. presidency, was transferred out of that position and people aligned with Phyllis Schlafly's Eagle Forum were brought in to review grant proposals being considered for WEEA funds. In 1984, Congress to rewrote the WEEA legislation making its mission and purpose more explicit and therefore keeping its actions true to its original goal. During the Reagan Administration, the Assistant Secretary of Education, Jean Benish, implemented a review process which included all walks of people and provided a fair and equitable grant review process which was all inclusive of Women's Issues. In 1984, Congress rewrote
Women's Educational Equity Act
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destitution. This informs criticisms that there is reason to doubt that much of the extra money paid reaches farmers, and that there is reason to believe that fair trade harms non-fair trade farmers. There are criticisms of what is designated Unfair Trading under EU law. There are also criticisms using many other criteria. The evidence is that little of the extra money paid by consumers reaches the Third World, let alone farmers there. The Fairtrade Foundation does not monitor how much extra retailers charge for fair trade goods, and retailers almost never sell identical fair trade and non-fair trade lines
Fair Trade USA
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the roping contests before the audience. There were many other Indian tribes there, and strange people of whom I had never heard ... I am glad I went to the Fair. I saw many interesting things and learned much of the white people. They are a very kind and peaceful people. During all the time I was at the Fair no one tried to harm me in any way. Had this been among the Mexicans I am sure I should have been compelled to defend myself often. Geronimo married Chee-hash-kish and had two children, Chappo and Dohn-say. Then he took
Geronimo
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Gary Cooper in '76 - I stand apart and alone. In "Jaws" I was conscious of overplaying. I'm not ashamed of it. I had to bring those American guys up to a certain pitch of energy. But here I'm taking it down and trying to go in the other way. Trying to be real in an unreal situation. I hate all this action, I loathe it. What am I doing running around like this? I'm better off sitting down, playing a scene like I'm talking to you. What I know about life is a fair bit, but it is not
Swashbuckler (film)
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Phyllis Richman Phyllis C. Richman (born Phyllis Chasanow on March 21, 1939) is an American writer and former food critic for the "Washington Post" for 23 years, a role that led "Newsweek" magazine to name her "the most feared woman in Washington". "Washingtonian" magazine listed her as one of the 100 most powerful women in Washington. Richman is also the author of three murder mysteries set in the restaurant world, and many articles written for such publications as "Gourmet", "Bon Appétit", and "Food Arts". She has appeared on numerous radio and television shows, including the "Diane Rehm Show", NPR's "All
Phyllis Richman
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I Was a Teenage Frankenstein I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (UK title: Teenage Frankenstein) is a film starring Whit Bissell, Phyllis Coates and Gary Conway, released by American International Pictures (AIP) in November 1957 as a double feature with "Blood of Dracula". It is the follow-up to AIP's box office hit "I Was a Teenage Werewolf," released less than five months earlier. Both films later received a sequel in the fictional crossover "How to Make a Monster," released in July 1958. The film stars Whit Bissell, Phyllis Coates, Robert Burton, Gary Conway and George Lynn. Professor Frankenstein (Whit Bissell), a
I Was a Teenage Frankenstein
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she ruled on nearly 80 fair employment and housing and civil rights act cases. She subsequently gained experience in all facets of employment and discrimination law: as an associate at plaintiff-side Hadsell & Stormer, a deputy attorney general in the Civil Rights Enforcement Section of the California Department of Justice, a senior appellate court attorney to the Honorable Laurie D. Zelon of the California Court of Appeal in Los Angeles, and an of counsel at management-side Littler Mendelson. Former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger appointed Cheng to be the Director of the DFEH in January 2008. Governor Jerry Brown retained her
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self, who worked so hard to become the socialite that Ben needed. Ben yells at his younger self for not appreciating all the work that Phyllis did. Both Buddys enter to confront the Bens about how they stole Sally. Sally and her younger self enter and Ben firmly tells Sally that he never loved her. All the voices begin speaking and yelling at each other. Suddenly, at the peak of madness and confusion, the couples are engulfed by their follies, which transform the rundown theatre into a fantastical "Loveland", an extravaganza even more grand and opulent than the gaudiest Weismann
Follies
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a room for sitting, another for eating, and a room to be alone, for reading or thinking, to shut out South Africa and not be black. Good Street was significant in the life of Sophiatown. It was described as a "Street of Shebeens". The writer Can Themba's house, called the House of Truth, was on Good Street, as well as Fatty Phyllis Peterson's 39 Steps. To get to the 39 Steps, one had to walk up a flight of steps, which looked by all accounts very dingy. One was then met by Fatty who sold about every type of drink:
Sophiatown
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all suspicion. After the commotion, Henry's family promise to not ignore him anymore. Despite this, Henry finds himself sitting alone at breakfast the day after. The Missing Corpse The Missing Corpse is a 1945 American film directed by Albert Herman. The publisher of The Tribune newspaper, Henry Kruger, who is used to ordering his staff around, finds that he is ignored by everyone in his own home. He is shocked when he discovers a scandalous picture of his own daughter, Phyllis, on the front page of the competing paper The Daily Argus. Henry pays a visit to the dubious publisher
The Missing Corpse
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by a friends who called themselves the ""Sisters of Birkby."" On April 13, 1994, Ms. Birkby died in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. A memorial to Noel Phyllis Birkby at Orient Cemetery, Suffolk County, New York reads "Courage." Following Ms. Birkby's death in 1994, Smith College, in Northampton, Massachusetts, hosted a two-day exhibition, entitled ""'Amazonian Activity': a Celebration of the Life of Noel Phyllis Birkby"" (1997) on the occasion of the opening of the Noel Phyllis Birkby Archive, bequeathed to the Sophia Smith Collection, Women's History Archive. Sherrill Redmon, collections director, organized the event. A symposium entitled "Radical Feminism and Lesbian Culture
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episode of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show". The opening credits to "Phyllis" parody other television series opening credits of the period, specifically "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", by depicting the character in a variety of local settings while the theme song plays. In addition to scenes shot on location in San Francisco, various scenes from her appearances in "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" (all of them showing her with a sour disposition) are shown. The theme song parodies spectacular Broadway musical numbers, such as Jerry Herman's title songs to "Hello Dolly" and "Mame", and in the first seconds of the
Phyllis (TV series)
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Nick becomes distant from Sharon, and is unfaithful to her with Phyllis Summers (Michelle Stafford). The marriage ends the following year; Nick moves on with a pregnant Phyllis, who gives birth to their daughter Summer Newman (Hunter King). Case said that Sharon saw Phyllis as a "poison" in their lives, noting: "Sharon is a religious person, and that was the devil’s work." Although Sharon also moved on, marrying Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman), Nick and Sharon remain in love. They kiss while Nick, suffering from amnesia, believes they are still married; Phyllis is jealous of Sharon, insulting her in an article
Sharon Newman
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of women and education, former California Governor George Deukmejian appointed Cheng to the California Commission on the Status of Women and the Interagency Coordinating Task Force on Early Intervention. Cheng was also a researcher on school desegregation at the RAND Corporation, adjunct faculty at the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies, director of a mentoring program for at-risk girls at USC, and a debate panelist on KNBC's Emmy-winning "Free 4 All" program. Cheng began her legal career with an appointment by former California Governor Pete Wilson to two terms on the California Fair Employment and Housing Commission, where
Phyllis Cheng
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Tomfooleries", 1926. Shaw wrote of the piece, "This tragedy was written at the request of Mr Cyril Maude, under whose direction it was performed repeatedly, with colossal success, in a booth in Regent's Park, for the benefit of The Actors' Orphanage, on the 14th July 1905". Brandon Thomas and Lionel Brough stationed themselves outside the tent drumming up custom for the show. Period: "Not for an age but for all time". Scene: A bed sitting-room in a fashionable quarter of London. Late at night, Phyllis, the maid, is combing the hair of her employer, Lady Magnesia FitzTollemache. Phyllis expresses foreboding
Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction
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the last years of her life in Downers Grove, Illinois, where she died at the age of 84. Pitching Batting Fielding Phyllis Koehn Phyllis C. Koehn [″Sugar″] (September 15, 1922 – May 28, 2007) was a pitcher and utility who played from through for six different teams of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 5", 120 lb., Koehn batted and threw right-handed. She was born in Madison, Wisconsin. By the fall of 1942, World War II had caused many Minor League Baseball teams to disband. Young men were being drafted into the armed services, and many feared
Phyllis Koehn
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Phyllis Koehn Phyllis C. Koehn [″Sugar″] (September 15, 1922 – May 28, 2007) was a pitcher and utility who played from through for six different teams of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 5", 120 lb., Koehn batted and threw right-handed. She was born in Madison, Wisconsin. By the fall of 1942, World War II had caused many Minor League Baseball teams to disband. Young men were being drafted into the armed services, and many feared the worst for Major League Baseball. Philip K. Wrigley, who was in charge both of the Wrigley Company and the Chicago
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Phyllis Ryan (actress) Phyllis Ryan (27 July 1920 – 6 June 2011) was an Irish actress and theatrical producer. During 1936–1944 and 2000 she was involved with the Abbey Theatre where she appeared in many productions. In 1939 she toured with the Abbey Theatre and appeared in a production by Irish playwright Teresa Deevy called The King of Spain's Daughter; there were 16 performances in all from September to November. Wanting to get into theatre management, she launched Orion Productions in 1956. In 1958 came Gemini Productions, based for many years in Dublin's Eblana Theatre in the Busarus. A tiny
Phyllis Ryan (actress)
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lyrics "It matters how this ends / cause what if I never love again?" as the most emotional from "25". In a generally positive review, "Vanity Fair"s Josh Duboff opined that an album listener was most likely to sing "All I Ask" "in [their] shower again and again". Despite not being released as a single, "All I Ask" managed to debut on several charts. Following the release of "25", it debuted and peaked at numbers 66 on the French Singles Chart and 46 on the Spanish Singles Chart. It also debuted at number 60 on the Scottish Singles Chart and
All I Ask (Adele song)
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woman known to all as "Mother Dexter" (played by veteran actress Judith Lowry). Despite her animosity towards Phyllis and indifference to Audrey, Mother Dexter gets along well with Bess, and also with Mary Richards when Mary makes a visit to San Francisco, at Phyllis' behest when the latter is having a particularly difficult time. Lars was also the name of Cloris Leachman's husband-to-be on the 1962 "Laramie" episode titled "Trial by Fire". Phyllis Lindstrom Phyllis Lindstrom, nee Sutherland, portrayed by Cloris Leachman, is a fictional character on the television sitcom "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and subsequent spin-off, "Phyllis". Phyllis
Phyllis Lindstrom
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1952. Frank worked for Oxford University Press, the company that began to publish Tate’s compositions in 1935. Phyllis Tate Phyllis Tate (6 April 1911 – 29 May 1987) was an English composer known for forming unusual instrumental combinations in her output. Much of her work was written for the use of amateur performers and children. Phyllis Margaret Duncan Tate was born at Gerrards Cross in Buckinghamshire, the daughter of an architect. She was excluded from primary school by her headmistress at the age of 10 for singing a lewd song at the end of the year. She taught herself how
Phyllis Tate
10162138
Phyllis Tate Phyllis Tate (6 April 1911 – 29 May 1987) was an English composer known for forming unusual instrumental combinations in her output. Much of her work was written for the use of amateur performers and children. Phyllis Margaret Duncan Tate was born at Gerrards Cross in Buckinghamshire, the daughter of an architect. She was excluded from primary school by her headmistress at the age of 10 for singing a lewd song at the end of the year. She taught herself how to play the ukulele. She was discovered in 1928 by Harry Farjeon, who prompted her to receive
Phyllis Tate
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Phyllis A. Katz Phyllis A. Katz (born April 9, 1938) is a clinical and developmental psychologist who has spent most of her career researching how children acquire attitudes towards race and gender. In 2002, she received the American Psychological Association's Award for Distinguished Senior Career Contributions to the Public Interest. On April 9, 1938 Phyllis A. Katz was born to Alice Weiner and Martin Alberts in Brooklyn, New York. She grew up in Brooklyn as an only child, and attended Lincoln High School. Katz began attending Syracuse University in 1954 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1957. From
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by her younger counterpart, performs "One More Kiss", her aged voice a stark contrast to the sparkling coloratura of her younger self. Phyllis kisses a waiter and confesses to him that she had always wanted a son. She then tells Ben that their marriage can't continue the way it has been. Ben replies by saying that he wants a divorce, and Phyllis assumes the request is due to his love for Sally. Ben denies this, but still wants Phyllis out. Angry and hurt, Phyllis considers whether to grant his request ("Could I Leave You?"). Phyllis begins wondering at her younger
Follies
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time with Paul Williams. While in New York, Danny was stalked by Phyllis Summers (Michelle Stafford), an obsessed fan. She drugged him, got him into her bed, and then she claimed to be pregnant with his child. Danny divorced Christine in 1994, and he married Phyllis to do right by the child. Once Danny realized how manipulative his new wife was, he divorced her in 1996. Danny began to see Phyllis in a new light after their son, Daniel Romalotti, Jr., contracted bacterial meningitis. Danny then remarried Phyllis in 1997, and Christine and Paul stood up for them. Christine and
Danny Romalotti
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events before World War I, so its date varied and it sometimes was not held at all. When it resumed in 1920 after a war-time hiatus, it became a stand-alone event held in February. This schedule coincided with the Florida State Fair, which was held beginning in 1924 at Plant Field near downtown Tampa. The events merged, and for half a century, the parade route ended at the fair grounds, drawing many thousands of spectators to the combined festivities. The Florida State Fair moved to more spacious quarters east of Tampa in 1976, which is the same year that the
Gasparilla Pirate Festival
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a viewer, whose own use of the phrase could reflect Matthews' already well-publicized reported use of it by Wilson, "Newsweek", and many other media sources. His later usage of the phrase "fair game" in talking with Affleck about other matters raises a possibility that the phrase "fair use" that he reportedly used in talking with Wilson about Rove's comments about "Wilson's wife" (as quoted in "The Politics of Truth" [2004, 2005] and as previously quoted in "Newsweek" [2003]) was his own phrase and not Rove's, as Rove later disavowed it. Nevertheless, whether or not Rove originated it, the phrase still
Fair Game (memoir)
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this lyric, and has advocated that the lyrics be rewritten. A variant of the national anthem penned in 1988 by Sri Lankan immigrant Ruth Ponniah and sung in some Christian schools replaces the second verse with the following: <poem>With Christ our head and cornerstone, We'll build our nation's might; Whose way and truth and light alone, Can guide our path aright; Our lives a sacrifice of love, Reflect our master's care; With faces turned to heav'n above, Advance Australia Fair; In joyful strains then let us sing, Advance Australia Fair.</poem> Advance Australia Fair "Advance Australia Fair" is the national anthem
Advance Australia Fair
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includes many supporting characters playing roles of office workers. Angela Martin, Oscar Martinez, and Kevin Malone, based on Keith Bishop, are the office's accountants, and are portrayed by Angela Kinsey, Oscar Nunez, and Brian Baumgartner, respectively. Schrute, Halpert, Phyllis Lapin-Vance (portrayed by Phyllis Smith), Stanley Hudson (portrayed by Leslie David Baker), and Andy Bernard (portrayed by Ed Helms) compose the sales division of Dunder Mifflin Scranton. Although not one of the original cast members, Andy is considered by many people one of the lead roles and in the season 6 episode "Sabre" he was added to the opening credits. Kate
The Office (U.S. season 5)
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letter writing and she would frequently write letters to her Hollywood friends. Being able to "adjust to the times" she traded in her typewriter and learned how to use a computer which she would later own and type her letters from there with the help of a maid who would show her how to adjust the margins for her Christmas letters. On December 29, 1998 Kennedy died at her home from natural causes. Her cremains were scattered into the Garden of Roses at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery. Phyllis Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy (June 16, 1914 – December 29, 1998) was
Phyllis Kennedy
9158989
Phyllis Hyman (album) Phyllis Hyman is the self-titled solo debut studio album by American soul singer-songwriter Phyllis Hyman. It was released by Buddah Records in 1977. The album charted at #107 on the "Billboard" 200 chart, After recording a cover version of The Stylistics' 1971 hit "Betcha by Golly, Wow" that appeared on Norman Connors' 1976 "You Are My Starship" album, Hyman was signed to Buddah and began work on her debut. The album featured the hits "Loving You - Losing You," and "I Don't Want to Lose You," a R&B ballad (originally recorded by The Spinners). "Phyllis Hyman" has
Phyllis Hyman (album)
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money on a trip to see him so he sent Phyllis to deliver some cash to Dominic. As Phyllis approached his motel room door, another thug was leaving discussing a heist they were going to pull and how they had suckered Damon. Phyllis made a call on her cell phone then daringly burst into Dominic's room. Dominic pulled a gun and threw her on the bed intending to rape her. Damon broke down the door wielding his Samurai sword. Hughes was knocked down and his gun flew across the floor. Phyllis convinced Damon not to kill him but, when she
The Young and the Restless characters (2000s)
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she can only fulfill one, not all of them. When Angela insults her again, Phyllis crumples all the notes into one ball and throws it at Angela's face. Afterwards, Phyllis says proudly, "That seemed to shut her up." In "Local Ad", Michael sends her to the Steamtown Mall to try and recruit famous author "Sue Grafton" for his planned Dunder Mifflin TV ad, but Phyllis comes back sobbing in dismay because her failed attempt to talk to Grafton led to security guards throwing her out of the mall. In "Survivor Man", Phyllis gleefully notes that Michael was not invited to
Phyllis Vance
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surely know, Though oceans roll between, Her sons in fair Australia's land Still keep their courage green. In joyful strains then let us sing Advance Australia fair.</poem> The 1901 Federation version of the third verse was originally sung as: <poem>Beneath our radiant Southern Cross, We'll toil with hearts and hands; To make our youthful Commonwealth, Renowned of all the lands; For loyal sons beyond the seas We've boundless plains to share; With courage let us all combine To advance Australia fair. In joyful strains then let us sing Advance Australia fair!</poem> Both the lyrics and melody of the Australian national
Advance Australia Fair
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ever be that Majesty. 8 Silent alone where none or saw, or heard, In pathless paths I lead my wand’ring feet. My humble Eyes to lofty Skies I rear’d To sing some Song my mazed Muse thought meet. My great Creator I would magnifie, That nature had thus decked liberally: But Ah and Ah again, my imbecility! 9 I heard the merry grasshopper then sing, The black clad Cricket bear a second part. They kept one tune and played on the same string, Seeming to glory in their little Art. Shall creatures abject thus their voices raise? And in their
Contemplations (poem)
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best "Office" tradition." "Entertainment Weekly" writer Jeff Labrecque said the episode was "unusually sweet", but said the double date with Pam, Jim, Phyllis and Bob "felt slightly undercooked". Josh McAuliffe of "The Times-Tribune" of Scranton, Pennsylvania, said the episode was "a highly amusing, if not fantastic, half-hour" and particularly praised the opening scene involving the phone system salesman. Several reviewers described Dwight's quote, "I can retract my penis up into itself," as the most memorable line of the episode. Phyllis and Bob Vance's sexual rendezvous in the handicapped restroom during the double date ranked number 8 in "phillyBurbs.com"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s top ten
Blood Drive (The Office)
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received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Southeastern Archaeological Conference in 2005. Additionally, on retirement, the Quapaw tribe presented them with colorful tribal blankets in honor of the sensitive work that had been undertaken on their ancestors’ burial mounds. Phyllis Morse Phyllis Morse (Anderson) (b. 1934) is an American archaeologist. Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1934, and attended Crystal Lake Community High, Crystal Lake, Illinois, graduating in June 1952. She became interested in archaeology while studying anthropology at the University of Michigan. In the 1950s there were fewer women at University, let alone any who chose that discipline.
Phyllis Morse
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Phyllis Morse Phyllis Morse (Anderson) (b. 1934) is an American archaeologist. Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1934, and attended Crystal Lake Community High, Crystal Lake, Illinois, graduating in June 1952. She became interested in archaeology while studying anthropology at the University of Michigan. In the 1950s there were fewer women at University, let alone any who chose that discipline. She received a BA in anthropology (with distinction) in June 1956 and an MA in anthropology in June 1958 both from Michigan. Anderson was to meet her future husband, Dan F. Morse, because she was not allowed to be
Phyllis Morse
9733564
All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir The All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir (known as the AOSFYC or the All-Ohio Youth Choir) is a singing organization of high school students that meets every summer five days prior to the opening of the Ohio State Fair and performs as entertainment for the duration of the fair. Dubbed in 1965 as "Ohio's Singing Ambassadors of Goodwill" by Governor James A. Rhodes, the group is composed of singers from many of Ohio's 88 counties. A portion of the group also engages in a tour of Ohio during the summer. The All-Ohio Youth Choir was founded
All-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir
20123608
Phyllis Bomberry Phyllis "Yogi" Bomberry is a Canadian softball catcher from Southwestern Ontario. Born in 1943, Bomberry competed nationally winning many Canadian Women's Softball Championships. Bomberry became the first female to win the Tom Longboat Award. Phyllis Bomberry was born in 1943 in Ohsweken, Ontario. She is the second oldest in a family of four brothers and two sisters from the First Nations of the Grand River Reserve, who are members of the Cayuga tribe, Wolf Clan. Growing up, Bomberry was involved in many sports in school such as hockey, football, volleyball, badminton and lacrosse. She traces her competitiveness back
Phyllis Bomberry
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and "The Nursery Book" (1927), among many others. She later married Felix Samuel in Sussex, who died in 1967. In 1975 Chase was interviewed on BBC Radio. Phyllis Chase Phyllis Chase, married name Phyllis Samuel (c.1897 – c.1977), was an English illustrator. A schoolfriend of Enid Blyton at St. Christopher's School in Beckenham, Chase and Blyton reunited several years after leaving school at a garden party in 1920 and began collaborating. She is best known for being the illustrator of Blyton initial books such as "Child Whispers" (1922) and "", but illustrated many of Blyton's short stories which appeared in
Phyllis Chase
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experiences, Gold said, “As a model, you turn up, model some clothes, and go home. The trip to India was a massive eye opener. I saw how the Fair Trade premiums are being used. I saw the kids going to schools, how happy they were, all the benefits they are getting, and the clean water.” Currently, Gold is signed to Models 1 in London, Cathy Quinn Models in New York City, Unity Models in Munich, Modelwerk in Hamburg, Central Models in Lisbon, Francina in Barcelona, Stockholmsgruppen in Stockholm, MC2 in Tel Aviv, Shine Group in Johannesburg, Image Models in Athens,
Lauren Gold
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contact the government and tell them how to stop the aliens while Phyllis tends to Maj. Jay's wound. Later, at the United Nations, Dr. Penner, Dr. Lamont, Phyllis Penner and Maj. Jay receive thanks for saving the world from the alien invasion. Production of "Invisible Invaders" began in December 1958. The film was made as part of a package deal with "The Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake". It was the fourth science fiction film made by Premium Pictures. The shooting schedule and budget are not known. Byron said in an interview that the "picture was filmed rather quickly. I remember
Invisible Invaders
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patterns. Wiener became one of the first woman artists to garner serious attention in the male-dominated art world of the 1950s and 60s. In 1981, Phyllis Wiener said: “Cameron Booth taught me about painting. I had many painting instructors, but Cameron Booth knew, and taught me, Abstract Expressionist ideas. It was the way I came into painting.” In 2005, Molly Priesmeyer said in City Pages: During the '50s, Wiener was one of the few exhibiting woman artists in Minnesota. (Four of the 23 artists in "Abstract Painting: Selected Works" are female.) "There was a lot of chauvinism," she says. "I
Phyllis Wiener
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"Having spent some time in Australia recently I know just how popular the game is and how big an event this will be." Sheeran performed "Sing" and "The A Team" and was then joined by Jones to sing "Kiss", followed by "Mama Told Me Not to Come", "Delilah" and "If I Only Knew". Mike Brady performed "Up There Cazaly", a grand final tradition. Olivia Newton-John performed the Australian National Anthem, "Advance Australia Fair". A post-match entertainment show featuring Sheeran and Jones was also held. There was no half-time musical entertainment. The traditional Grand Final sprint held at half-time was won
2014 AFL Grand Final