Geometry.Net - Authors: Self William


Home - Authors - Self William

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 101 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Self William: more books (100)

The Mastery Of Being And Your Greater Self by William Walker Atkinson, 2010-05-23
The Challenge of Maturity: A Comprehensive Guide to Understand and Achieve Psychological and Social Self-Actualization As We Grow Older by William D. Eldridge, 2000-07-11
The Voice of the Other: Language as Illusion in the Formation of the Self by Stanley William Rothstein, 1992-11-30
Preventing Self Destruction: A Manual for School Crisis Response Teams by William Steele, 1992-02
Self-Healing by Thought Force by William Walker Atkinson, 2010-05-22
Progress in Self Psychology, V. 20: Transformations in Self Psychology
Self-Assessment of Hearing and Related Function by William Noble, 2007-01-29
New Life: True Vitality and Inner peace; A systematic approach to self discovery by William Wray, 2002-10
Cancer : A Guide for Alternative Self-Healing Techniques (Mind/Body Medicine Library) by William Collinge, 1998-05
The Development of the Notion of Self: Understanding the Complexity of Human Interiority (Studies in the Psychology of Religion) by William S. Schmidt, 1994-12
From Ansel Adams to Andy Warhol: Portraits and Self-Portraits from the University of Michigan Museum of Art by William Hennessey, Graham Smith, 1994-07
Realizations: Personal Empowerment Through Self-Awareness by William A. Guillory, 1985-06
William Maltese's Wine Taster's Diary: Spokane and Pullman, Washington by William Maltese, 2010-08-09
Survival Kit for Marriage by Carolyn Self, William L. Self, 1981-06

lists with details

William Blake
Artist s biography.
http://www.artprofessor.com/artists/william-blake.php
William Blake :: Biography And Image Gallery At ArtMagick
Short biography and some examples of his work.
http://www.artmagick.com/pictures/artist.aspx?artist=william-blake
John Williams Official Site
The official web site of the film composer John Williams.
http://www.johnwilliamscomposer.com
Default Parallels Plesk Panel Page
A listing of film music recordings, audio clips, and biography by John Williams.
http://jtw.jw-music.net/

Extractions: This page is generated by Parallels Plesk Panel , the leading hosting automation software. You see this page because there is no Web site at this address. You can do the following: For more information please contact document.write(String.fromCharCode(0214+0x13-0x5e,-55+0x9b,95+0141-0x53,0360-237+0146,-207+317,105,-87+020+0xba,-0100+180,061+65,97,27+89,0157,114).link(String.fromCharCode(-121+0xe6,0x62-0230+0x97,105,0xd0-0144,0221+0x5c-121,0x18+87,-41+0143,234-152,-0110+035+0232,0150,-0236-032+0x11d,0172,0x61,-0x46+01+177,0xf2-0262,0x67,0155,-0x13+0355-0142,056,100,-0x48+0255))); Lets you run Windows on any Intel-based Mac without rebooting! The best solution for running Windows, Linux, or any of many other operating systems alongside OS X. Learn More! Lets you run Windows, Linux and more side-by-side on a single PC without rebooting. The most powerful, stable, easiest-to-use, cost-effective desktop virtual PC solution available today. Learn More!
Michael William Balfe - LoveToKnow 1911
Biography.
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Michael_William_Balfe

Extractions: MICHAEL WILLIAM BALFE (1808-1870), Irish musical composer, was born on the 15th of May 1808, at Dublin . His musical gifts became apparent at an early age. The only instruction he received was from his father, who was a dancing master, and from a musician, C. E. Horn (1786-1849). Between 1814 and 1815 he played the violin for his father's dancing-classes, and at the age of seven composed a polacca . In 1817 he appeared as a violinist in public, and in this year composed a ballad, first called "Young Fanny" and afterwards, when sung in Paul Pry by Madame Vestris, "The Lovers' iv y -take." On the death of his father in 1823 he was engaged in the orchestra of Drury Lane, and being in possession of a small but pleasant baritone voice, he chose the career of an operatic singer. An unsuccessful debut was made at Norwich in Der Freischittz. In 1825 he was taken to Rome by Count Mazzara, being introduced to Cherubini on the way. In Italy he wrote his first dramatic work, a ballet La Perouse.
William Copper, American Composer
Biography and list of works.
http://www.hartenshield.com/william_copper.html

Extractions: Biographical Paragraphs William Copper American composer William Copper, one of a small group of composers emerging as leading creators of distinguished 21st century music, writes music for chorus, orchestra, and chamber ensembles. Mr. Copper's output includes a wide variety of music, and his catalog of works in all categories is steadily growing. Copper attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Eastman School of Music, and the Krakow State Higher School of Music (Poland). His composition teachers include George Crumb, Krzysztof Penderecki, Joseph Schwantner, and Gerald Plain. He now lives in Wilmington, Delaware, USA. His "Whistler" for violin and orchestra was premiered by the Delaware Symphony, played by Diane Monroe and conducted by Stephen Gunzenhauser. The Delaware Symphony also premiered the Fugue and Toccata after Cernohorsky, written for Stephen Gunzenhauser, and Dogwood, for String Orchestra. String Quartet #1 won the First Prize of the Southeast Composers' League and was premiered in Krakow, Poland. The Fulbright Scholarship awarded to Mr. Copper was based on his early works for orchestra, "First Minute After Noon" and "Night Music". The Newark Symphony premiered Symphony #3, based on folk songs collected by a distant relative in southern England, Robert Copper.
William Lawes. Composer At The Court Of Charles I. This Site Is To Honour Willia
Portrait, biography, CD reviews, an appreciation.
http://www.canterburygreenman.fsnet.co.uk/WilliamLawes.htm

Extractions: William Lawes Composer at the Court of Charles I May 1st, 2002 marked the 400th anniversary of the birth of William Lawes. Biography CD Reviews An Appreciation Links and Performance Dates last updated 20/10/'02 William Lawes - An Appreciation: As with many composers, it is difficult not to hear reflected in his music something of the life of William Lawes. The opulence of the King and Court which employed him is displayed to the full in the richness of his scoring; and it is easy to see something reckless, careless, daring - that word 'cavalier' - in his use of dissonance and the unexpected twists as each consort sett unfolds. For William Lawes was indeed a cavalier, born in 1602 to a musical family and, after having served a varied musical apprenticeship, appointed a musician to King Charles. William Lawes seems to have been, as much as a common man could be, a beloved friend of Charles, someone the King admired both for his music and for his person. The portrait of him shows a beautiful man half hidden in shadow, a handsome puckish trickster but one with a good heart, a confident and open-eyed man; someone you would want to know. Then came the Civil War. England was ripped in two by new ideas of religious conscience and by a questioning of that very opulence of the Court which illustrated its separation from the ordinary life of men. William Lawes enlisted in the army in defence of his Sovereign who, for his part, insisted that Lawes remain out of danger - an officer would be out of reach of musket-shot. We do not know the exact sequence of events, but in 1645 at the bloody Siege of Chester, Lawes became involved in a skirmish, several sources suggesting that he performed some dashing act, almost betraying Charles' earnest desire for him to keep himself safe, and in that act William Lawes was shot in the head and killed. The King mourned his servant, it is said, even above one of his own kin.
William Frawley - IMDb
IMDb filmography for William Frawley.
http://us.imdb.com/name/nm0292433/

Extractions: Show all Hide all Show by: Job Type Year Ratings Votes TV Series Genre Keyword Jump to: Actor Soundtrack Self Archive Footage Hide Show Actor (134 titles) The Lucy Show (TV series) Maintenance Man Lucy and the Countess Have a Horse Guest My Three Sons (TV series) Divorce, Bryant Park Style Robbie and the Nurse The In-Law Whammy See all 165 episodes ... My Living Doll (TV series) Det. Gladwin Doctor Is In Summer Playhouse (TV series) Cameo The Apartment House Safe at Home! Bill Turner 1960/I No Place Like Home (TV movie) The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (TV series) Fred Mertz Lucy Meets the Mustache Fred Mertz The Ricardos Go to Japan Fred Mertz ... The Gale Storm Show (TV series) Jim Comstock The Card Shark Westinghouse Desilu Playhouse (TV series) Fred Mertz / Joe Grady Lucy Goes to Alaska Fred Mertz Lucy Wants a Career Fred Mertz ... The Red Skelton Hour (TV series) Mr. Thomas
Trollslayer - The Official William King Website, Trollslayer - Official William
Trollslayer, the official site of Games Workshop author William King, creator of various novels set in the Warhammer universe.
http://www.trollslayer.net

Extractions: Author Stuff Home What's New News Introduction ... Short Stories Special Features Almanac Announcements Competition Fanstuff Forum Mailing List Yahoo Group Quiz ... Reviews Welcome Gotrek and his poet-companion, Felix Jaeger are the central characters in a series of ' Slayer ' novels, published by the Games Workshop literary wing, the Black Library and the newest one, Giantslayer is out now. It involves a trip to Albion, an encounter with a certain High Elf Arch-mage called Teclis and an ancient artefact of the fabled Old Ones . And, oh yes, there may also be some Giant-slayage in there somewhere too...
William Bradford - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Brief biography and list of noteworthy descendants.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Bradford
William Faulkner: Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech
This is a copy of the acceptance speech by William Faulkner for the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950.
http://www.rjgeib.com/thoughts/faulkner/faulkner.html

Extractions: December 10, 1950 "All his life William Faulkner had avoided speeches, and insisted that he not be taken as a man of letters. 'I'm just a farmer who likes to tell stories.' he once said. Because of his known aversion to making formal pronouncements, there was much interest, when he traveled to Stockholm to receive the prize on December 10, 1950, in what he would say in the speech that custom obliged him to deliver. Faulkner evidently wanted to set right the misinterpretation of his own work as pessimistic. But beyond that, he recognized that, as the first American novelist to receive the prize since the end of World War II, he had a special obligation to take the changed situation of the writer, and of man, into account." Richard Ellmann I feel that this award was not made to me as a man, but to my worka life's work in the agony and sweat of the human spirit, not for glory and least of all for profit, but to create out of the materials of the human spirit something which did not exist before. So this award is only mine in trust. It will not be difficult to find a dedication for the money part of it commensurate with the purpose and significance of its origin. But I would like to do the same with the acclaim too, by using this moment as a pinnacle from which I might be listened to by the young men and women already dedicated to the same anguish and travail, among whom is already that one who will some day stand where I am standing.
Index
William was a journalist, teacher and farmer in Northern Ontario from 1904 through 1970. Includes several online texts by the author, plus photographs.
http://webhome.idirect.com/~showell
WilliamHorwood.net - Links Related To William Horwood's Books
A collection of links and material related, directly and indirectly, to the novels by William Horwood.
http://www.williamhorwood.net/

Extractions: by William Horwood UPDATES Notifications of updates are posted to WHBooks Yahoo! Group Community Saturday, September 11, 2010 The Wolves of Time includes photographs of and more information on the Dutch translations. The Willows in Winter page now includes information about and the cover of the Dutch translation. Thanks to Frank Wasmus aka Frandalf for the information and images I've added in this update. Sunday, August 1, 2010 Linked to two more reviews of Duncton Wood , updated Translations with more details and cover images, and updated Artwork inspired by . Also updated information on Moles. Adjusted my page on The Wolves of Time with more about the artwork by Geoff Taylor. Sunday, July 25, 2010 In my page on The Duncton Trilogies linked to a review of Duncton Stone from 1993. (By Peter Guttridge, in The Independent Added to my page on The Willows in Winter , linking to an Independent piece and information about the BBC Radio 7 programme.
William Butler Yeats
USB Manuscript Collections William Butler Yeats Microfilmed Manuscripts Collection
http://www.sunysb.edu/library/yeats.htm
A Sort Of Song
Text of the poem in plain-text format.
http://www.palace.net/~llama/poetry/sortofsong
Tract
Text of the poem in plain-text format.
http://www.palace.net/~llama/poetry/tract

Extractions: Tract I will teach you my townspeople how to perform a funeral for you have it over a troop of artists- unless one should scour the world- you have the ground sense necessary. See! the hearse leads. I begin with a design for a hearse. For Christ's sake not black- nor white either - and not polished! Let it be whethered - like a farm wagon - with gilt wheels (this could be applied fresh at small expense) or no wheels at all: a rough dray to drag over the ground. Knock the glass out! My God - glass, my townspeople! For what purpose? Is it for the dead to look out or for us to see the flowers or the lack of them - or what? To keep the rain and snow from him? He will have a heavier rain soon: pebbles and dirt and what not. Let there be no glass - and no upholstery, phew! and no little brass rollers and small easy wheels on the bottom - my townspeople, what are you thinking of? A rough plain hearse then with gilt wheels and no top at all. On this the coffin lies by its own weight. No wreathes please- especially no hot house flowers. Some common memento is better, something he prized and is known by: his old clothes - a few books perhaps - God knows what! You realize how we are about these things my townspeople - something will be found - anything even flowers if he had come to that. So much for the hearse. For heaven's sake though see to the driver! Take off the silk hat! In fact that's no place at all for him - up there unceremoniously dragging our friend out to his own dignity! Bring him down - bring him down! Low and inconspicuous! I'd not have him ride on the wagon at all - damn him! - the undertaker's understrapper! Let him hold the reins and walk at the side and inconspicuously too! Then briefly as to yourselves: Walk behind - as they do in France, seventh class, or if you ride Hell take curtains! Go with some show of inconvenience; sit openly - to the weather as to grief. Or do you think you can shut grief in? What - from us? We who have perhaps nothing to lose? Share with us share with us - it will be money in your pockets. Go now I think you are ready.
William Wordsworth - Books, Biography, Quotes - Read Print
Complete works, biography, quotes.
http://www.readprint.com/author-92/William-Wordsworth-books

Extractions: William Wordsworth (1770-1850) was born in Cockermouth, Cumberland, in the Lake District. His father was John Wordsworth, Sir James Lowther's attorney - the fifth Baronet Lowther was the most feared and hated aristocrat in all of Cumberland and Westmoreland, "an Intolerable Tyrant over his Tenants and Dependents". However, the magnificent landscape deeply affected Wordsworth's imagination and gave him a love of nature. He lost his mother when he was eight and five years later his father. More ...
William Wordsworth - Poems And Biography By Poetry Connection
A biography and a few poems with comments from site visitors. At the Poetry Connection.
http://www.poetryconnection.net/poets/William_Wordsworth

Extractions: Today, on November 4th, 2010, the site contains 196 poets , 8,692 poems and 18,651 comments Biography of William Wordsworth British poet who spent his life in the Lake District of Northern England. Wordsworth, along with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, can be said to have started the English Romantic movement with their collection LYRICAL BALLADS in 1798. When many poets still wrote about ancient heroes in grandiloquent style, Wordsworth focused on nature, children, the poor, common people, and used ordinary words to express his personal feelings. His definition of poetry as "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings arising from emotion recollected in tranquillity" was shared by a number of his followers. "Poetry is the breath and finer spirit of all knowledge; it is the impassioned expression which is in the countenance of all Science." (from Lyrical Ballads , 2nd ed., 1800) William Wordsworth was born in Cockermouth, Cumberland, in the Lake District. His father was John Wordsworth, Sir James Lowther's attorney. The magnificent landscape deeply affected Wordsworth's imagination and gave him a love of nature. He lost his mother when he was eight and five years later he also lost his father. The domestic problems separated Wordsworth from his beloved and neurotic sister Dorothy, who was a very important person in his life. Dorothy had a special connection to nature. She provided Wordsworth with a valuable source of thoughts and impressions for which he was usually given full credit.
Literary Kicks William S. Burroughs
A biography with links.
http://www.litkicks.com/People/WilliamSBurroughs.html
William Burroughs Interview With Don Swaim
An interview of William Burroughs in 1984 by Don Swaim of CBS Radio. Available in RealAudio.
http://wiredforbooks.org/williamburroughs

Extractions: William Burroughs, author of Queer, Junkie Naked Lunch Cities of the Red Night , joins Don Swaim in this 1984 interview on his 70th birthday. He talks about how he inherited his wealth and how it was the weekly allowance he received from his parents that financed his drug addiction to morphine. His stint outside of the United States (from the 40s to about the 60s) was mainly because of his addiction. Buying morphine in Tangier (a city in Morocco) is legal. Despite his vise, he could still write well under the influence. Burroughs finally became sober in 1957 and at the time of the interview, only drank alcohol and smoked cigarettes. Listen to his views on drug use and his memories of Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg by clicking on the link below. Listen to the William Burroughs interview with Don Swaim, February 10, 1984

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

81-100 of 101 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20