query: who played marian the librarian in the music man

pos: The Music Man (1962 film) is the only way to keep the boys of the town out of trouble, and begins collecting their money ("76 Trombones"). Hill anticipates that Marian (Shirley Jones), the town's librarian and piano instructor, will attempt to discredit him, so he sets out to seduce her into silence. Also in opposition to Hill is the town's Mayor Shinn (Paul Ford), the owner of the billiard parlor where the new pool table has been installed, who orders the school board (portrayed by the barbershop quartet, The Buffalo Bills) to obtain Hill's credentials. When they attempt to do so, Hill avoids their questions

pos: Till There Was You You" and was valued at over £10,000. The disc eventually sold for well over its estimated value - £77,500. Till There Was You "Till There Was You" is a song written by Meredith Willson for his musical play "The Music Man" (1957), and which also appeared in the 1962 movie version. It is sung by librarian Marian Paroo (performed by Barbara Cook on Broadway, and by Shirley Jones in the film) to "Professor" Harold Hill (portrayed in the film by Robert Preston) toward the end of Act Two. The song became a hit for Anita Bryant in 1959, reaching number

pos: Till There Was You Till There Was You "Till There Was You" is a song written by Meredith Willson for his musical play "The Music Man" (1957), and which also appeared in the 1962 movie version. It is sung by librarian Marian Paroo (performed by Barbara Cook on Broadway, and by Shirley Jones in the film) to "Professor" Harold Hill (portrayed in the film by Robert Preston) toward the end of Act Two. The song became a hit for Anita Bryant in 1959, reaching number 30 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and spending two weeks at number 14 on "Cash Box". "Till There

pos: The Music Man it did from the musical. The film version, again starring Preston, with Shirley Jones as Marian, was released in 1962. The success of the 2000 stage revival prompted a 2003 television movie starring Matthew Broderick as Hill and Kristin Chenoweth as Marian, with Victor Garber, Debra Monk, and Molly Shannon in supporting roles. Though "West Side Story" had opened nearly three months earlier, "The Music Man" captured audiences, critics and five Tony Awards, including Best Musical. "The New York Times" theatre critic Brooks Atkinson wrote in his review "If Mark Twain could have collaborated with Vachel Lindsay, they might have

pos: The Music Man (1962 film) most explosively vital performances in any movie musical." In 2005, "The Music Man" was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: The film won one award at the 35th Academy Awards and was nominated for five more. The Music Man (1962 film) The Music Man is a 1962 American musical film starring Robert Preston as Harold Hill and Shirley Jones as Marian Paroo. The film is based on the 1957 Broadway musical of the

pos: The Music Man (1962 film) The Music Man (1962 film) The Music Man is a 1962 American musical film starring Robert Preston as Harold Hill and Shirley Jones as Marian Paroo. The film is based on the 1957 Broadway musical of the same name by Meredith Willson. The film was one of the biggest hits of the year and highly acclaimed critically. In July 1912, a traveling salesman, "Professor" Harold Hill (Robert Preston), arrives in River City, Iowa, intrigued by the challenge of swindling the famously stubborn natives of Iowa ("Iowa Stubborn"). Masquerading as a traveling band instructor, Hill plans to con the citizens of

neg: The Music Man The Music Man The Music Man is a musical with book, music, and lyrics by Meredith Willson, based on a story by Willson and Franklin Lacey. The plot concerns con man Harold Hill, who poses as a boys' band organizer and leader and sells band instruments and uniforms to naive Midwestern townsfolk, promising to train the members of the new band. Harold is no musician, however, and plans to skip town without giving any music lessons. Prim librarian and piano teacher Marian sees through him, but when Harold helps her younger brother overcome his lisp and social awkwardness, Marian begins

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) asks her to be the head of the women's dance committee. The women begin to gossip about Marian once Harold brings her up ("Pick-a-Little Talk-a-Little"/"Goodnight Ladies"). They tell Harold how they shun Marian due to her relationship with the man who left the library to the town but all its contents to Marian ("Old Miser Madison"). Suspicious of Harold's claim that he has a degree from the Gary Conservatory of Music, Class of '05, Marion begins to investigate him. She is interrupted when Harold walks in and tries again to woo her ("Marian the Librarian"). Harold attempts to get Winthrop

neg: The Music Man his trials and tribulations in getting the show to Broadway in his book "But He Doesn't Know the Territory". The character Marian Paroo was inspired by Marian Seeley of Provo, Utah, who met Willson during World War II, when Seeley was a medical records librarian. In the original production (and the film), the School Board was played by the 1950 International Quartet Champions of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA), the Buffalo Bills. Robert Preston claimed that he got the role of Harold Hill despite his limited singing range because, when

neg: The Music Man the event in 1962. The Music Man The Music Man is a musical with book, music, and lyrics by Meredith Willson, based on a story by Willson and Franklin Lacey. The plot concerns con man Harold Hill, who poses as a boys' band organizer and leader and sells band instruments and uniforms to naive Midwestern townsfolk, promising to train the members of the new band. Harold is no musician, however, and plans to skip town without giving any music lessons. Prim librarian and piano teacher Marian sees through him, but when Harold helps her younger brother overcome his lisp and

neg: The Music Man (1962 film) by teaching them to sing as a barbershop quartet via "sustained talking." They are thereafter easily tricked by Hill into breaking into song whenever they ask for his credentials ("Sincere", "Pick-a-Little, Talk-a-Little/Goodnight Ladies", and "Lida Rose"). Meanwhile, Hill attempts to woo Marian, who has an extreme distrust of men. His charms have little effect upon Marian ("Marian the Librarian") despite his winning the admiration of her mother ("Gary, Indiana") and his attempts to draw out her unhappy younger brother Winthrop (Ronny Howard). When Marian discovers in the "Indiana State Journal of Education 1890–1910" that Hill's claim to being a graduate

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) his new pitch, being a music professor. Marcellus warns Hill that he won't be able to sell the stubborn Iowans any instruments, partly because of the town's current music teacher, Marian, who also happens to be the librarian (Kristin Chenoweth). Harold tells Marcellus that he plans to get Marian off-balanced and then tell the town how he was going to save them from terrible trouble. Marcellus tells Hill the town is in no trouble, and Harold replies that he will "just have to make some." He convinces the residents their only hope of saving their sons from the corruption of

neg: The Music Man building to the town but left all the books to Marian. They warn Harold that she advocates "dirty books" by "Chaucer, Rabelais and Balzac" ("Pick-a-Little, Talk-a-Little"). The school board arrives to review Harold's credentials, but he leads them in song and slips away ("Goodnight, Ladies"). The next day, Harold walks into the library to woo Marian in earnest ("Marian the Librarian"). For a moment, she forgets her decorum and dances with Harold and the teenagers. Harold kisses her; when she tries to slap him, she accidentally hits Tommy instead. With Tommy's help, Harold signs up all the boys in town

neg: Saint Francis Central Coast Catholic High School 2018, “The Music Man” starring Mason Handa as Harold Hill and Emily Dowd as Marian the Librarian played for sold-out performances. Saint Francis Central Coast Catholic High School Saint Francis Central Coast Catholic High School is a Catholic school in Watsonville, California. The school was named after Saint Francis of Assisi and Saint Francis de Sales, and is operated by an independent corporation that is a partnership between the Salesian Society and the Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey. The origins of Saint Francis School go back to 1869. In that year the Catholic Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles opened a boys'

neg: The Music Man stranger declares, "Gentlemen, you intrigue me. I think I shall have to give Iowa a try." Retrieving his suitcase, labeled "Professor Harold Hill," he exits the train. After townspeople of River City describe their reserved, "chip-on-the-shoulder attitude" ("Iowa Stubborn"), Harold sees his old friend and shill, Marcellus Washburn, who has "gone legit" and now lives in the town. Marcellus tells Harold that Marian Paroo, the librarian who gives piano lessons, is the only trained musician in town. He also informs Hill that a new pool table was just delivered to the town's local billiard parlor, so to launch his scheme,

neg: Pert Kelton of the town librarian Marian Paroo (Barbara Cook), in Meredith Willson's "The Music Man", which premiered at the Majestic Theatre in New York in December 1957. She reprised her Broadway character in the film adaptation of "The Music Man" in 1962. Pert Kelton was part owner of the Warner-Kelton Hotel, built in the late 1920s, at 6326 Lexington Avenue in Los Angeles, Pert and her parents resided in the hotel during the late 1920s until at least 1930.. (A February 20, 1928, article in the "Standard-Examiner" (Ogden, Utah) incorrectly identifies the hotel as the "Walton"-Kelton Hotel.) The hotel catered to

neg: The Music Man Sunshine", where "three" counterpoint songs are combined: "Playing Croquet," "Swinging" and "How Do You Do?." "Goodnight, My Someone" is the same tune, in waltz time, as the march-tempo "Seventy-six Trombones". In the 1962 movie, the 1980 and 2000 revivals, and some amateur and regional productions, "Gary, Indiana" is sung in Act I by Harold and Mrs. Paroo (between "Marian the Librarian" and "My White Knight"), with Winthrop singing a reprise of it in Act II. The "Music Man" is set in the fictional town of River City, Iowa, in 1912. The town is based in large part on Willson's birthplace,

neg: Barbara Cook 1956 operetta ""Candide"", in which she debuted the show-stopping and vocally demanding comic aria "Glitter and Be Gay." Although "Candide" was not a commercial success, Cook's portrayal of Cunegonde established her as one of Broadway's leading ingenues. In 1957 she appeared in a second City Center revival of "Carousel," this time in the role of Julie Jordan, and won a Tony Award for creating the role of Marian the Librarian in Meredith Willson's 1957 hit "The Music Man". Cook continued to appear regularly on television in the late 1950s, starring in a 1956 "Producers' Showcase" production of "Bloomer Girl", a

neg: Barbara Cook Tony Award for playing Marian the Librarian in "The Music Man." A few high notes aside, it is, eerily, as rich and clear as ever." In January 2006, Cook became the first female pop singer to be presented by the Metropolitan Opera in the company's more than one hundred-year history. She presented a solo concert of Broadway show tunes and classic jazz standards, and was supported on a few numbers by guest singers Audra McDonald and Josh Groban and Elaine Stritch (although Miss Stritch did not appear on the CD of the concert). The concert was recorded and subsequently released

neg: The Music Man Harold convinces River City parents of the "trouble" that can come from a pool table ("Ya Got Trouble"). Harold follows Marian home, attempting to flirt with her, but she ignores him. Marian gives a piano lesson to a little girl named Amaryllis while arguing with her widowed mother about her high "standards where men are concerned"; she mentions the man who followed her home ("Piano Lesson/If You Don't Mind My Saying So"). Marian's self-conscious 10-year-old brother Winthrop arrives home. Amaryllis, who secretly likes Winthrop but teases him about his lisp, asks Marian to whom she should say goodnight on the

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) with Marian again, he is stopped by the four feuding school board members, who ask for Hill's credentials. Hill pulls them into the ice cream parlor and has them each sing, turning them into the a barbershop quartet ("Sincere"). With the School Board out of the way, Hill continues to pursue Marian. Harold catches up to her and confidentially tells her that he has a degree from the Gary Conservatory of Music, "Class of Aught Five (1905)" which Marian instantly doubts. She cuts off Harold abruptly and leaves. Back at the hotel Harold confides in Marcellus about his plan to

neg: Marian McPartland and judge jazz festivals for young people for the rest of her life. During an engagement at the Apartment, a New York club, in February 1967 she met Alec Wilder, a man with whom she would develop a great friendship and who would encourage her to write and compose. They encountered each other again when Marian was touring in Rochester and began a collaboration that would become important, though difficult, for both of them. In 1974, Marian recorded an album, "Marian McPartland Plays the Music of Alec Wilder", which was released by Halcyon Records. After many years of recording for

neg: Julie Anne San Jose Nasaan Ka Man" where she played a visually impaired but musically talented girl named Pauline Gomez. She was paired with Kristofer Martin who played her love interest. She was also part of the now defunct Sunday musical variety show "Sunday All Stars" as one of the lead performers. Her hosting skills were also showcased in her stint in the self-titled weekly dance show of Marian Rivera, "Marian", alongside her co-host Christian Bautista. She also plays a recurring character named Nikki in "Pepito Manaloto" who is the love interest of Chito played by Jake Vargas. In June 2014, San Jose released

neg: The Music Man Waterman. It ran for 395 performances at the Adelphi. A two-week revival at New York City Center ran in June 1965, directed by Gus Schirmer, Jr. and starring Bert Parks as Harold Hill. Doro Merande and Sandy Duncan played, respectively, Eulalie and Zaneeta Shinn. A three-week revival, directed and choreographed by Michael Kidd, ran in June 1980, also at the New York City Center. The cast included Dick Van Dyke as Hill, Meg Bussert as Marian, Christian Slater as Winthrop, Carol Arthur as Mrs. Paroo, and Iggie Wolfington (who played Marcellus in the 1957 production) as Mayor Shinn. In 1987,

neg: Sean Connery Charles Bronson for "World Film Favorite – Male" in 1972. Apart from "The Man Who Would Be King" and "The Wind and the Lion", both released in 1975, and "Robin and Marian" (1976) where he played Robin Hood and starred opposite Audrey Hepburn who played Maid Marian, most of Connery's successes in the next decade were as part of ensemble casts in films such as "Murder on the Orient Express" (1974) with Vanessa Redgrave and John Gielgud, and "A Bridge Too Far" (1977) co-starring Dirk Bogarde and Laurence Olivier. In 1981, Connery appeared in the film "Time Bandits" as Agamemnon.

neg: Marian Engel Marian Engel Marian Engel, , née Marian Ruth Passmore (May 24, 1933 – February 16, 1985) was a Canadian novelist and a founding member of the Writers' Union of Canada. Her most famous and controversial novel was "Bear" (1976), a tale of erotic love between a librarian and a bear. Born May 24, 1933 in Toronto, Ontario, Engel lived the first years of her life in foster care before being adopted by Frederick Searle and Mary Elizabeth (Fletcher) Passmore. Her father taught auto mechanics, taking on positions at schools across southwestern Ontario. The family moved frequently and Engel spent time

neg: Kim Crosby (singer) East Haddam, Connecticut. She appeared in workshop productions of "Six Wives", "Fahrenheit 451", "Grovers Corners", and "Jekyll & Hyde". She appeared as Lily Garland in "On the Twentieth Century" at Barrington Stage in 2001. More recently, she played Sally Durant Plummer in "Follies" (2005) with the Barrington Stage Company. She has appeared in several productions at The Muny Repertory in St. Louis, Missouri. She played Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Lady" in 2001 opposite Westenberg. She also played Marian in "The Music Man" in 2004 and Guinevere in "Camelot" in 2002. Of this performance, the "Riverfront Times" reviewer wrote: "Crosby

neg: The Music Man to be in his band, including Winthrop. Mrs. Paroo likes Harold and tries to find out why Marian is not interested. Marian describes her ideal man ("My White Knight"). She sets out to give Mayor Shinn evidence against Harold that she found in the "Indiana State Educational Journal", but they are interrupted by the arrival of the Wells Fargo wagon, which delivers the band instruments ("The Wells Fargo Wagon"). When Winthrop forgets to be shy and self-conscious because he is so happy about his new cornet, Marian begins to see Harold in a new light. She tears the incriminating page

neg: Marian McPartland They soon fell for each other, and signed an official US Army marriage document on 14 December 1944. They married on 3 February 1945, in Aachen, Germany, and played at their own military base wedding. Her marriage to an American man automatically gave Marian US citizenship, side-by-side with her British citizenship. Marian was reluctant to tell her parents of the marriage, and had Jimmy's commanding officer tell them when he had lunch with them in England in early 1945. It was with Jimmy that Marian began her first real training in jazz. Jimmy and Marian did their first recording together

neg: Head over Heels (Tears for Fears song) a Blind Man" is a short song that served as the B-side to the "Head over Heels" single. It features bassist Curt Smith on vocals and features a synthesized shakuhachi flute, a popular musical motif for pop music in the 1980s. The music video for "Head over Heels", filmed in June 1985, was the fourth Tears for Fears clip directed by music video producer Nigel Dick. A lighthearted video in comparison to the band's other promos, it is centred on Roland Orzabal's attempts to get the attention of a librarian (Joan Densmore), while a variety of characters (many played by

neg: The Music Man each other's songs. Meanwhile, Charlie Cowell, who has missed his train, arrives at the ice cream social and denounces Harold Hill as a fraud. The townspeople begin an agitated search for Harold. Winthrop is heartbroken and tells Harold that he wishes Harold never came to River City. But Marian tells Winthrop that she believes everything Harold ever said, for it did come true in the way every kid in town talked and acted that summer. She and Winthrop urge Harold to get away. He chooses to stay and tells Marian that he never really fell in love until he met

neg: The Music Man that's 102 counties!" Harold arrives, and after he reminds her of the untrue rumors he's heard about her, she convinces herself that Charlie invented everything he told her. They agree to meet at the footbridge, where Marian tells him the difference he's made in her life ("Till There Was You"). Marcellus interrupts and tells Harold that the uniforms have arrived. He urges Harold to take the money and run, but Harold refuses to leave, insisting, "I've come up through the ranks... and I'm not resigning without my commission". He returns to Marian, who tells him that she's known since three

neg: Burke Moses musical "The Fantasticks". In 2008 Moses played the role of Captain von Trapp in Mirvish Productions' "The Sound of Music" at the Princess of Wales Theatre in Toronto alongside the winner of the TV show "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?", Elicia MacKenzie. In 2012, he starred in "The Music Man" (Harold Hill) with Kate Baldwin (Marian), at Arena Stage in Washington, DC. He appeared as "The Grinch" in "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" at the Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, in November 2014. In 2015, he starred in the Vineyard Theatre's Off-Broadway production of "Gigantic",

neg: The Music Man spending time with Harold and tells Marian and Mrs. Paroo about Harold's hometown ("Gary, Indiana"). As Marian waits alone for Harold, traveling salesman Charlie Cowell enters with evidence against Harold, hoping to tell Mayor Shinn. He only has a few minutes before his train leaves, but stops to flirt with Marian. She delays him so he won't have time to deliver the evidence, eventually kissing him. As the train whistle blows, she pushes him away. Charlie angrily tells Marian that Harold has a girl in "every county in Illinois, and he's taken it from every one of them – and

neg: The Music Man (1962 film) and feathered. Marian defends Hill, and the townspeople, reminded of how he has brought so many of them together by his presence there, elect not to have him tarred and feathered. Mayor Shinn in response reminds the townspeople of how much money Hill has taken from them to form a band, with no apparent result. When he loudly demands to know "Where's the band?" Hill is saved by the town's boys, who were taught to play Beethoven's Minuet in G on their instruments by Marian. Although their technical expertise leaves much to be desired, the boys' parents are enthralled. As

neg: The Music Man (1962 film) of his deception but didn't tell because she is in love with him ("Till There Was You"). He is about to leave town when Charlie Cowell, a disgruntled anvil salesman who had been run out of Brighton, Illinois because Hill had conned the townspeople there, comes to River City and exposes Hill. Sought by an angry mob and pressed to leave town by Marcellus and Marian, Hill realizes that he is in love with Marian and can't leave River City ("Till There Was You (Reprise)"). He is captured by the mob and brought before a town meeting to be tarred

neg: The Music Man days after he arrived that he is a fraud. (Harold earlier claimed to have graduated from the Gary Conservatory in 1905, but Gary, Indiana, was not founded until 1906.) Because she loves him, she gives him the incriminating page out of the "Indiana State Educational Journal". She leaves, promising to see him later at the Sociable. With his schemes for the boys' band and Marian proceeding even better than planned, Harold confidently sings "Seventy-Six Trombones". As he overhears Marian singing "Goodnight My Someone", Harold suddenly realizes that he is in love with Marian; he and Marian sing a snatch of

neg: Marian Hill Marian Hill Marian Hill is an American songwriting duo from Philadelphia consisting of production artist Jeremy Lloyd and vocalist Samantha Gongol. Their name comes from two characters, Marian Paroo and Harold Hill, from the musical "The Music Man". The group released their debut EP, "Play", in 2013, which featured improvisational jazz musician Steve Davit. Two years later, they announced the availability of another EP, "Sway". "The New York Times" published a review of the duo after the release of "Play", comparing them to other well-known electronic and R&B-influenced groups. They made their television debut on "The Late Late Show with

neg: Rebecca Luker this role), Maria in "The Sound of Music" (1998–99), Marian in "The Music Man" (2000–01), and Claudia in "Nine" (2003). She played the role of Mrs. Banks in "Mary Poppins" from 2006 to 2010. She later replaced Victoria Clark as Crazy Marie/the Fairy Godmother in the Broadway production of "Cinderella" for an engagement that lasted from September 2013 to January 2014. Luker joined the cast of "Fun Home" at the Circle in the Square Theatre on Broadway, temporarily assuming the role of Helen Bechdel from April 5, 2016 to May 22, 2016. Luker appeared Off-Broadway in "The Vagina Monologues", "Indian

neg: The Music Man the bickering school board to get Harold's credentials, but Harold gets them to sing as a Barbershop Quartet to distract them ("Ice Cream/Sincere"). Harold also sets up Zaneeta, the mayor's eldest daughter, with Tommy, and persuades Tommy to work as his assistant. After another rejection by Marian, Harold is determined to win her ("The Sadder But Wiser Girl"). The town ladies are very excited about the band and the ladies' dance committee that Harold plans to form. He mentions Marian, and they imply (falsely, it turns out) that she had an affair with a now-deceased miser, who willed the library

neg: Marian Filar chair at the Temple University School of Music piano department in 1958. Prof. Filar retired from teaching at Temple University in 1988 though he remained an Emeritus Professor in the Boyer School of Music and Dance. In 1992 he went to Poland where he played with the Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra once again. In 2002, he co-authored a book about his life during and after World War II entitled "From Buchenwald to Carnegie Hall". Filar died in Wyncote, Pennsylvania on July 10, 2012, aged 94. Marian Filar Marian Filar (December 17, 1917 – July 10, 2012) was a Polish concert pianist

neg: Catholic Marian music music. It was the first modern music regulations for musical presentation during the liturgy Monteverdi's "Vespro della Beata Vergine" contains distinctly Marian texts among its 13 movements, though the composer's intention for the work as a whole is debated. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed in honour of the Virgin Mary Latin Masses and several shorter operas. Other known classic composers with Marian compositions mainly in Latin include Orlando di Lasso and Franz Schubert. Vivaldi, Monteverdi, Mozart, Haydn, and others are well-known composers who contributed to Marian music. Less known is the fact that before 1802, the secularisation, many religious congregations had

neg: Marian N. McLawhorn election, and Stan Larson in the November 2010 election. McLawhorn lost her bid for re-election in 2012 to Republican Brian Brown (North Carolina). Prior to her service as a State Representative McLawhorn served as Mayor for the town of Grifton. She is a former librarian. Her key issue is education. Marian N. McLawhorn Marian Nelson McLawhorn was a Democratic member of the North Carolina General Assembly representing the state's ninth House district from 1999 to 2013, including constituents in Pitt County. A resident of Grifton, North Carolina, McLawhorn is currently serving in her sixth term in the state House, where

neg: The Amazing Spider-Man (2012 film) "Jack's Father" at the end of the film (Jack being a boy that Spider-Man rescues on the Williamsburg Bridge) but he is referred to as Troy by one of his fellow construction workers in the film itself. Unlike the previous films, J. Jonah Jameson does not appear. "Spider-Man" co-creator Stan Lee has a cameo appearance, as he did in the previous films. At the 2011 Dallas Comic Con, Lee detailed that he plays a librarian listening to music on his headphones while stamping books, oblivious to the ongoing battle. Michael Massee plays the mysterious man in the shadows who talks

neg: Smackout the episodes by singing while his girlfriend Marian, played by his real-life wife Marian Jordan, accompanied him on the store's piano. Jim and Marian Jordan provided voice of all the characters on the series. Jim's larynx contained such personalities as Augie Pigmeyer, the German immigrant farmer, village idiot Perky McSnark; local conman Squire Lovejoy; and Luke's old crony, Mort Toops. In addition to playing Marian, Marian Jordan also played the roles of Teeny, a young girl who always "bothered the whey out of" crusty old Luke, Mrs. J. High-Hat Upson, Widow Wheedledeck, and Bertha Boop. It was estimated that during

neg: The Music Man her ("Till There Was You" [Reprise]). The constable then handcuffs Harold and leads him away. Mayor Shinn leads a meeting in the high school gym to decide what to do with Harold, asking, "Where's the band? Where's the band?" Marian defends Harold. Tommy enters as a drum major, followed by the kids in uniform with their instruments. Marian urges Harold to lead the River City Boys' Band in Beethoven's Minuet in G. Despite the boys' limited musical ability, the parents in the audience are nonetheless enraptured by the sight of their children playing music. Even Mayor Shinn is won over,

neg: The Music Man (1962 film) "Think System," in which they simply have to think of a tune over and over and will know how to play it without ever touching their instruments. Meanwhile, Marian is falling more in love with Harold, and in a counterpart, with The Buffalo Bills they sing "Lida Rose/Will I Ever Tell You". Hill's con is nearly complete; all he has to do is collect the rest of the instrument and uniform money, and he can disappear. During his meeting with Marian at the footbridge, the first time she has ever been there with a man, he learns that she knew

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) run off. Amaryllis feels bad and confesses her feelings about Winthrop to Marian. Marian just smiles and tells her to play her crosshand piece. Amaryllis smiles and plays her piece while Marian sings of her unknown love ("Goodnight, My Someone"). The next day in the town hall the mayor (Victor Garber) and citizens are attending flag exercises led by the mayor's wife, Eulalie Shinn (Molly Shannon), when Harold walks in talking about the trouble River City is in front of the mayor ("Ya Got Trouble" reprise/"Seventy-Six Trombones"). The mayor instantly despises Harold and sends the School Board to get his

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) the local pool hall is to allow him to create a marching band and help them develop their musical talents ("Ya Got Trouble"). Marian happens to walk by the pool hall while this is going on and Marcellus points her out to Harold. Harold abruptly leaves and follows Marian in attempts to flirt with her in order to "throw her off balance." Marian cuts him short and walks into her house to continue a piano lesson with her pupil Amaryllis. Her mother, Mrs. Paroo (Debra Monk) scolds her for being out so late and says that she didn't remember the

neg: The Music Man on Marian to discuss it. The town ladies ask Marian to join their dance committee, since she was "so dear dancing the Shipoopi" with Professor Hill ("Pick-a-Little, Talk-a-Little" [Reprise]). They have reversed their opinions about her books, and they eagerly tell her that "the Professor told us to read those books, and we simply adored them all!" That night, the school board tries to collect Harold's credentials again, but he gets them to sing again and slips away ("Lida Rose"). Marian, meanwhile, is sitting on her front porch thinking of Harold ("Will I Ever Tell You?"). Winthrop returns home after

neg: Krysta Rodriguez had to sing and act as well as dance, so once she returned home Rodriguez began taking singing and acting lessons. She was a cast member of the Christian television show "Colby's Clubhouse" from 1995 to 2000. Rodriguez later admitted that she and her castmates were not Christian and only took the part to further their careers as Rodriguez is a known atheist. She attended Orange County High School of the Arts where she played many lead roles including Marian in "The Music Man", as well as the lead role in "Gidget: The Musical", a musical co-written and directed by

neg: Catholic Marian music Catholic Marian music Roman Catholic Marian music shares a trait with some other forms of Christian music in adding another emotional dimension to the process of veneration and in being used in various Marian ceremonies and feasts. Marian music is now an "inherent element" in many aspects of the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Roman Catholic Mariology. Throughout the centuries Marian music has grown and progressed, and witnessed a resurgence along with the Renaissance, e.g. with the composition of the Ave Maria motet by Josquin des Prez. The tradition continued with a number of great composers up to

neg: University of North Texas Libraries for music schools. Wilfred Bain, through his involvement with the NASM was part of that movement. In September 1940, Bain appointed the first North Texas music librarian, Anna Harriet Heyer (1910–2002). Heyer was a classical pianist and was among the first in the country who was formally educated at the university level specifically in the field of music librarianship. Heyer headed the Music Library for 25 years—from 1940 to 1965—building it into a formidable music institution. Heyer's mother had been a librarian. And Heyer had been librarian for public schools in Fort Worth in the mid-1930s. But in 1937, she

neg: The Music Man portrayed Hill later in the run. In 2008, there was a revival at the Chichester Festival Theatre, England, starring Brian Conley as Hill and Scarlett Strallen as Marian. In the early summer of 1912, aboard a train leaving Rock Island, Illinois, Charlie Cowell and other traveling salesmen argue about consumer credit ("Rock Island"). The conversation turns to another topic: a con man known as "Professor" Harold Hill, who scams parents by promising to form boys bands, taking payments for instruments and uniforms and skipping town with the money before being exposed. Upon the train’s arrival in River City, Iowa, a

neg: Drag (clothing) in Eastern England is known as the Plough Play (also Wooing Play or Bridal Play) and usually involves two female characters, the young "Lady Bright and Gay" and "Old Dame Jane" and a dispute about a bastard child. A character called Bessy also accompanied the Plough Jags (aka Plough Jacks, Plough Stots, Plough Bullocks, etc.) even in places where no play was performed: "she" was a man dressed in women's clothes, who carried a collecting box for money and other largesse. "Maid Marian" of the Abbots Bromley Horn Dance is played by a man, and the Maid Marians referred to

neg: Radu Marian Clemencic Consort since 2001. Contemporary composers who have dedicated works to him include Flavio Colusso, Sergio Rendine, Carlo Crivelli, and René Clemencic. Radu Marian Radu Marian (; born in 1977) is a Romanian/Moldovan male soprano or sopranist. Marian possesses a pure soprano voice in the range of C4 to C6, and he is considered an important singer in Baroque music. His repertoire incorporates cantatas written for soprano by composers like Handel, Bononcini, Carissimi, and Frescobaldi, and the repertoire of the old castrati. Marian has been called "the Baroque nightingale" by the Italian newspaper "Corriere della Sera". Marian is an "endocrinological

neg: Radu Marian Radu Marian Radu Marian (; born in 1977) is a Romanian/Moldovan male soprano or sopranist. Marian possesses a pure soprano voice in the range of C4 to C6, and he is considered an important singer in Baroque music. His repertoire incorporates cantatas written for soprano by composers like Handel, Bononcini, Carissimi, and Frescobaldi, and the repertoire of the old castrati. Marian has been called "the Baroque nightingale" by the Italian newspaper "Corriere della Sera". Marian is an "endocrinological castrato" or "natural castrato". A natural castrato is a male singer who never went through puberty and is able to keep his

neg: Marian Hristov has retired from international football. Marian Hristov had earned 45 caps and scored four times for Bulgaria. He has also expressed an interest in coaching his country. Marian Hristov Marian Georgiev Hristov () (born 29 July 1973) is a former Bulgarian footballer who last played for PFC Balkan Botevgrad of the Bulgarian B PFG. He is currently an assistant at Septemvri Sofia. Hristov's first club was PFC Balkan Botevgrad. He later played with Slavia Sofia (1994–95), Levski Sofia (1995–97), and has been champion of Germany with Kaiserslautern in 1998, reached a UEFA Cup Semi-final: 2001 and a Champions League, Quarter-final:

neg: Cheyney University of Pennsylvania from Burleigh Hall. Marian Anderson Music Center "Marian Anderson Music Center" (1970) is named for the internationally famous contralto from Philadelphia, who performed at Cheyney, and attended the center's dedication ceremony. The classroom building with accompanying auditorium also contains practice suites. The 36,000 square foot facility contains state-of-the-art acoustics and a wireless communication system installed. Marian Anderson (1897-1993) was one of the most celebrated contraltos of the Twentieth Century. Marcus A. Foster Student Alumni Center "Marcus A. Foster Student Alumni Center" (1970), is named in honor of Marcus Foster, a Cheyney alumnus (class of 1946), and renowned educator, who was

neg: Mary, mother of Jesus mechanical process, violating human nature. It was necessary for that nature itself to say for itself, by the mouth of the most pure human being: "Behold the handmaid of the Lord, be it unto me according to Thy word." Protestants in general reject the veneration and invocation of the Saints. Protestants typically hold the view that Mary was the mother of Jesus, but unlike Catholics, they believe that she was an ordinary woman who was also devoted to God. Therefore, there is virtually no Marian veneration, Marian feasts, Marian pilgrimages, Marian art, Marian music or Marian spirituality in today's Protestant

neg: Marian Marsh Black Room" (1935) regarded as one of Boris Karloff's best horror films of the decade, and "The Man Who Lived Twice" (1936) with Ralph Bellamy. When her contract expired in 1936, Marsh once again freelanced; appearing steadily in movies for RKO Radio Pictures where she made "Saturday's Heroes" with Van Heflin, and for Paramount Pictures where she played a young woman caught up in a mystery in "The Great Gambini" (1937). She appeared with comic Joe E. Brown in "When's Your Birthday?" (1937), and Richard Arlen in "Missing Daughters" (1939). In the 1940s, Marsh played the wife in "Gentleman from

neg: Esmond Knight captain is not named in the film). In the same year he played Jack Cade in the BBC Shakespeare series "An Age of Kings". He starred as Professor Ernest Reinhart in the British science fiction television series "A for Andromeda" (1961), alongside Patricia Kneale and Peter Halliday. In "Robin and Marian" (1976), a film directed by Richard Lester, he played a blind old man who defies Richard I of England. For the role, Knight removed his glass eye. Knight was married twice. He married actress Frances Clare in 1929. The couple had a daughter, actress Rosalind Knight. During the 1930s,

neg: Catholic Marian music in 2009 a hymn, "Glauben können wie du", addressing Mary and wanting to imitate her virtues faith, hope and love. It was included in 2015 in an oratorio, "Laudato si'", which narrates stations of her life, quoting the Magnificat. Catholic Marian music Roman Catholic Marian music shares a trait with some other forms of Christian music in adding another emotional dimension to the process of veneration and in being used in various Marian ceremonies and feasts. Marian music is now an "inherent element" in many aspects of the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Roman Catholic Mariology. Throughout the

neg: SSC Farul Constanța match was played in the Netherlands on 29 July 1995 at the Abe Lenstra Stadion. The stadium was not full, with only 5,000 spectators present, out of a total capacity of 20,000 seats. The match was clearly dominated by the Dutch side, for which played also a young man named Jon Dahl Tomasson, who would become a well-known player over a few years. Florin Marin, the coach of Farul, sent on the field the following 11: Cristian Munteanu – Stelian Carabaş, Daniel Ghișan, Marian Dinu (C), Mihai Matei, Ștefan Nanu – Gheorghe Barbu, Dănuț Moisescu, Gheorghe Ciurea – Mugurel Cornățeanu,

neg: David Bryn-Jones that same year. Bryn-Jones was married to the former Marian Adams, a Carleton graduate who worked for the college for many years as a librarian. After her death in 2002, the college received a bequest of $1.4 million from the couple's estate. David Bryn-Jones David Bryn-Jones (born 1883) was an historian, educator, Baptist minister, and biographer of U.S. Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, who won the Nobel Peace Prize as one of the authors of the Kellogg-Briand Pact. Born in Wales in 1883, Bryn-Jones studied theology and political science in the University College of North Wales. Before leaving Britain

neg: Marian Hristov Marian Hristov Marian Georgiev Hristov () (born 29 July 1973) is a former Bulgarian footballer who last played for PFC Balkan Botevgrad of the Bulgarian B PFG. He is currently an assistant at Septemvri Sofia. Hristov's first club was PFC Balkan Botevgrad. He later played with Slavia Sofia (1994–95), Levski Sofia (1995–97), and has been champion of Germany with Kaiserslautern in 1998, reached a UEFA Cup Semi-final: 2001 and a Champions League, Quarter-final: 1999 (1997–2004). He also was the DFB-Pokal finalist in 2003. For Bulgaria, he played at the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2004. By 27 March 2007, Hrıstov

neg: The Edible Woman in 1965 and thus anticipated second wave feminism. Marian MacAlpin works in a market research firm, writing survey questions and sampling products. She shares the top-floor apartment of a house in Toronto with her roommate Ainsley and dates a dependable and boring boyfriend, Peter. Marian also keeps in touch with Clara, a friend from college, who is now a constantly pregnant housewife. Ainsley announces she wants to have a baby – and intends to do it without getting married. When Marian is horrified, Ainsley replies, "The thing that ruins families these days is the husbands." Looking for a man who

neg: Ken Barlow Ashamed of his family and background, Ken was constantly apologising to her. This frustrated Susan, who actually liked Coronation Street. Fifty years later, it transpired that their relationship had left Susan pregnant, resulting in the birth of a son, Lawrence. After Susan, Ken's early love interests included Marian Lund (Patricia Heneghan), a librarian eleven years his senior; Yvonne Chappell (Alex Marshall), a hotel receptionist he met en route to first wife Valerie's funeral; Norma Ford (Diana Davies), an impressionable young shop-assistant; Wendy Nightingale (Susan Tebbs), a married woman who moved in with Ken, making them "Coronation Street"s first unmarried cohabiting

neg: Helena, Alabama Broadway star Rebecca Luker, who has appeared as Christine in "The Phantom of the Opera", Maria in "The Sound of Music", Marian in "The Music Man", Claudia in "Nine", and Mrs. Banks in "Mary Poppins". Luker has been nominated for a Tony Award three times. Helena native Liz Cochran is Miss Alabama 2009 competed in the 2010 Miss America Pageant Helena, Alabama Helena (pronunciation hel-LE-nah) is a city in Jefferson and Shelby Counties in the state of Alabama. Helena is considered a suburb of Birmingham and part of the Birmingham-Hoover Metropolitan Area. As of the 2010 census, the population was

neg: Catholic Marian church buildings belief - just as the development of Marian art and music were a reflection of the growing trends in the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Roman Catholic tradition. A good example of the continuation of Marian traditions from the Gothic period to the present day is found at St. Mary's Basilica, Kraków in Poland. On every hour, a trumpet signal called the "hejnał" (meaning "St. Mary's dawn" and pronounced "hey-now") is still played from the top of the taller of St. Mary's two towers, the noon-time hejnał being heard across Poland and abroad broadcast live by the

neg: Marian Sawa created, which main goal is the promotion of artist's works, publishing his works as well as organizing concerts and festivals dedicated to his creative activity. After Marian Sawa's death the owners of his works are Aleksandra and Radosław Sawa, who cooperate with the Marian Sawa's Society. Marian Sawa Marian Sawa (January 12, 1937 in Krasnystaw – April 27, 2005 in Warsaw) was a Polish composer, organist, improviser, musicologist, and pedagogue. He graduated from the Fryderyk Chopin Academy of Music in Warsaw, Poland in Feliks Rączkowski's organ class and Kazimierz Sikorski's composition class. As a pedagogue he has worked in Warsaw

neg: Marian Brackenridge Marian Brackenridge Marian Brackenridge (16 April 1903, Buffalo, New York – 17 March 1999, Sonoma, California) was an American sculptor known for her portrait busts, bas-reliefs and religious works. She was born in Buffalo, New York, the eldest of the three daughters of William A. and Margaret Brackenridge. Her father was a hydroelectric engineer, who moved the family to Pasadena, California when Marian was six. Her mother was one of the founders of the progressive Westridge School for Girls, where she taught music, and from which Marian graduated in 1921. Brackenridge attended the Art Students League of New York, where

neg: Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio January Man" (1989) with Kevin Kline. She also starred in writer/director James Cameron's science fiction "The Abyss" (1989) with Ed Harris. She played Maid Marian in the 1991 film alongside Kevin Costner. She played the attorney daughter of Gene Hackman's character in "Class Action", co-starred in the 1992 thriller "Consenting Adults", and played a fishing boat captain in "The Perfect Storm" (2000). Mastrantonio has appeared on Broadway in various musicals, including "West Side Story", "Copperfield", "The Human Comedy", and the 2002 revival of "Man of La Mancha", in which she played Aldonza/Dulcinea opposite Brian Stokes Mitchell. She has appeared in

neg: Marian Breland Bailey collections of Bailey's documents and items. Marian Breland Bailey Marian Breland Bailey, born Marian Ruth Kruse (December 2, 1920 – September 25, 2001) and nicknamed "Mouse", was an American psychologist, an applied behavior analyst who played a major role in developing empirically validated and humane animal training methods and in promoting their widespread implementation. She and her first husband, Keller Breland (1915–1965), studied at the University of Minnesota under behaviorist B. F. Skinner and became "the first applied animal psychologists." Born to Christian and Harriet (Prime) Kruse, Marian Ruth Kruse grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Christian, a German immigrant, worked

neg: Marian Breland Bailey Marian Breland Bailey Marian Breland Bailey, born Marian Ruth Kruse (December 2, 1920 – September 25, 2001) and nicknamed "Mouse", was an American psychologist, an applied behavior analyst who played a major role in developing empirically validated and humane animal training methods and in promoting their widespread implementation. She and her first husband, Keller Breland (1915–1965), studied at the University of Minnesota under behaviorist B. F. Skinner and became "the first applied animal psychologists." Born to Christian and Harriet (Prime) Kruse, Marian Ruth Kruse grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Christian, a German immigrant, worked for an automotive supply store, and

neg: Margaret Keyes State Historical Society of Iowa and was known for his expertise in local Native American archaeology and burial mounds. He died in 1951. Sarah Naumann Keyes died in 1963. Margaret Keyes had one older sister, Catherine Ann Keyes, who was born 25 April 1905, attended Cornell College, the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Yale University. Catherine Ann Keyes served on the faculty of Oberlin College as a music historian and music librarian in the early 1940s. Catherine married Philip L. Miller (1906 - 1996) who had been a music librarian at the New York Public Library in 1938. She earned

neg: Eva Rieger Eva Rieger Eva Rieger (November 21, 1940, Isle of Man) is a German musicologist. After Sophie Drinker, Rieger was the first in the world to work on the social and cultural history of women in music culture. Together with the German-Swiss patron Mariann Steegmann, Rieger developed the idea of a foundation for the advancement of women in music and art, the Mariann-Steegmann-Foundation. In 2012, she was appointed Honorary Senator of the Hochschule für Musik und Theater Hamburg. Eva Rieger was a daughter of the German pastor Julius Rieger and the librarian Johanna Krüger Rieger, who was born in London and

neg: Gottfried van Swieten Count Cobenzl, reported in 1756 that "music takes up the best part of his time." In Berlin, van Swieten studied with Johann Philipp Kirnberger, a former pupil of J. S. Bach, and was part of the musical circle of Princess Anna Amalia, where the music of Bach and Handel was played and admired. On his return to Vienna in 1777 van Swieten was appointed as the Prefect of the Imperial Library, a post which had been vacant for five years since the father's death. Van Swieten remained imperial librarian for the rest of his life. As librarian, van Swieten introduced

neg: La Monte Young Young began to plan "Dream House", a light and sound installation conceived as a "work that would be played continuously and ultimately exist as a 'living organism with a life and tradition of its own,'" where musicians would live and create music twenty-four hours a day. He formed the music collective Theatre of Eternal Music to realize "Dream House" and other pieces. The group initially included calligrapher and light artist Marian Zazeela (who married Young in 1963), Angus MacLise, and Billy Name. In 1964 the ensemble comprised Young and Zazeela, John Cale and Tony Conrad (a former Harvard mathematics major),

neg: Bear (novel) Bear (novel) Bear is a novel by Canadian author Marian Engel, published in 1976. It won the Governor General's Literary Award the same year. It is Engel's fifth novel, and her most famous. The story tells of a lonely librarian in northern Ontario who enters into a sexual relationship with a bear. The book has been called "the most controversial novel ever written in Canada". The book was Engel's fifth novel, and her sixth piece of published writing. Engel studied under author Hugh MacLennan, finishing her Master's of Arts at McGill University in Montreal in 1957. Her first novel, "No

neg: Bear (novel) added scratch marks, evoking an episode from the novel where Lou is injured by the bear. Bear (novel) Bear is a novel by Canadian author Marian Engel, published in 1976. It won the Governor General's Literary Award the same year. It is Engel's fifth novel, and her most famous. The story tells of a lonely librarian in northern Ontario who enters into a sexual relationship with a bear. The book has been called "the most controversial novel ever written in Canada". The book was Engel's fifth novel, and her sixth piece of published writing. Engel studied under author Hugh MacLennan,

neg: The Music Man out of the Journal before giving the book to Mayor Shinn. The ladies rehearse their classical dance in the school gym while the school board practices their quartet ("It's You") for the ice cream social. Marcellus and the town's teenagers interrupt the ladies' practice, taking over the gym as they dance ("Shipoopi"). Harold grabs Marian to dance with her, and all the teenagers join in. Regarding Winthrop's cornet, Marian later questions Harold about his claim that "you don't have to bother with the notes". He explains that this is what he calls "The Think System", and he arranges to call

neg: Eric's World Eric's World Eric's World is a children's sitcom, which aired on a number of Canadian networks in 1991–1996, and was produced by Cambium Productions, running for five seasons. The show starred Eric Nagler, who had previously appeared on "Sharon, Lois & Bram's Elephant Show". The show also featured Ashley Brown as Max, Michelyn Emelle as Andrea, Daniel DeSanto as Horace, Niki Holt as Kaley, Maggie Huculak as Marian the Librarian, Nicole Lyn as Prue and John Pattison as C.J.. Eric lives in a trailer park with his daughter Kaley, and later with his adopted son Nat. As a single parent,

neg: Catholic Marian music texts are often enriched with flowery reverences and Marian praises. Like Marian poetry, Marian music has flourished most in Italy, Spain, Portugal, and France, countries uninfluenced by the reformation. Before the German secularisations of 1802 many religious congregations had their own composers. In the monastery of Andechs, Father Nonnosus Madleder, in Ottobeuren, Father Franx Schnizer, in Irsee, Father Meinrad Spiess, and in Banz, Father Valentin Rathgeber, OSB, (1682–1750): 43 Masses, 164 offertories, 24 concerts, and 44 Marian antiphones. Besides the above-mentioned Vespers, Joseph Haydn wrote several Marian compositions including two famous Marian Masses, the "Missa Cellensis in honorem Beatissimae Virginis

neg: Beatrice Warde prejudice against women in the trade, she said that in contrast, "anyone who has a good sense of design can make the grade if they know their stuff – whether he or she is a man or a woman". She became acquainted with Bruce Rogers and, on his recommendation, was appointed after graduation to the post of assistant librarian to the American Type Founders Company. She worked in Jersey City under Henry Lewis Bullen, where she concentrated on self-education and research. While there she became acquainted with eminent typographers including Daniel Berkeley Updike and Stanley Morison, who later played a

neg: Marian Anderson used the award money to establish a singing competition to help support young singers. Eventually the prize fund ran out of money and it was disbanded after 1976. In 1990, the award was re-established and has dispensed $25,000 annually. In 1998, the prize was restructured with the Marian Anderson Award going to an established artist, not necessarily a singer, who exhibits leadership in a humanitarian area. Marian Anderson Marian Anderson (February 27, 1897 – April 8, 1993) was an American singer. Anderson was one of the most celebrated singers of the twentieth century. Music critic Alan Blyth said: "Her voice

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) Marian walks in to find Harold and immediately gets upset because she still doesn't trust him. Although "Variety" reported Sarah Jessica Parker was being considered for the role of Marian, it ultimately went to Kristin Chenoweth. The film was shot in Burlington, Millbrook, Milton, Uxbridge, and Toronto in Ontario, Canada. "My White Knight", which had been replaced by "Being in Love" in the 1962 film, was reinstated for the television production. Edward Guthmann of the "San Francisco Chronicle" called it "passable entertainment" with "strong production values, excellent costumes and art direction, and a rich color palette that conjures cozy notions

neg: The Music Man (2003 film) library being open for so late in the summer. Marian tells her mother about Harold following her, but while Marian thinks it is horrid, her mother opposes ("If You Don't Mind Me Saying So"). Marian's younger brother Winthrop (Cameron Monaghan) runs in the house with their dog Shadow. Amaryllis walks in asking if he would like to come to a party that she is hosting. Winthrop declines but refuses to say her name because of his lisp, and it has an S in it. His mother makes him say it, causing Amaryllis to giggle and Winthrop to get upset and

neg: The Music Man (1962 film) of "Gary Conservatory, Gold Medal, Class of '05" is a lie (Gary was founded in 1906), she attempts to present the evidence to Mayor Shinn and expose Hill as a fraud, but is momentarily interrupted by the arrival of the Wells Fargo wagon ("Wells Fargo Wagon"). When Winthrop, after years of moody withdrawal, joins in with the townspeople and speaks effusively with Marian due to the excitement at receiving his cornet, Marian begins to fall in love with Hill and subsequently hides the evidence she has uncovered from Mayor Shinn. Hill tells the boys to learn to play via the

neg: Anna Harriet Heyer Anna Harriet Heyer Anna Harriet Heyer (30 August 1909 Little Rock, Arkansas – 12 August 2002 Fort Worth, Texas) was a distinguished American academic music librarian, musicologist, and bibliographer who for 26 years, from 1940 to 1966, headed the Music Library at University of North Texas. Otto Kinkeldey, a renowned music librarian and musicologist, had given a lecture in 1937 at the first joint meeting between the American Library Association and the Music Library Association in New York City. In his lecture, Kinkeldey outlined a concept for an appropriate education in music librarianship. Until reading the transcript, Heyer had never

neg: The Music Man dance judges". Frank Aston of the "New York World-Telegram and Sun" declared "It deserves to run at least a decade", especially praising Barbara Cook's performance as Marian: "If all our stack-tenders looked, sang, danced, and acted like Miss Barbara, this nation's book learning would be overwhelming". John Chapman of the "Daily News" pronounced "The Music Man" "one of the few great musical comedies of the last 26 years", stating that "Of Thee I Sing" (1931) "set a standard for fun and invention which has seldom been reached. Its equal arrived in 1950 – "Guys and Dolls" – and I would

neg: Steen Eiler Rasmussen town (yellow brickstone and greens)with C.Th. Sørensen in Copenhagen North West, as well as the town Hørsholm. Among the buildings he has designed are Ringsted Town Hall, Mødrehjælpen (a social institution for women) in Copenhagen Ø and his own house in Rungsted Kyst Hørsholm, north of Copenhagen(1938). Rasmussen was a lecturer at the Academy from 1924 and became a professor in 1936. Among his students were Jørn Utzon, designer of the Sydney Opera House, and Marian Pepler who designed rugs for Gordon Russell in the 1930s . A prolific writer, Rasmussen's bibliography was published by librarian Finn Slente in 1973.

neg: Lincoln Highway the women's jewels, the banker's daughter Marian (Lois Lee) finds herself strangely attracted to him. When the family finally arrives at the party, they tell the guests their tale. Steele, a secret service man (Edward Piel), takes an interest in their encounter and starts working on the case. Jimmy Clunder (William Russell), who arrives late is talking to Marian when a locket falls out of his pocket. Marian recognizes it, and Clunder claims that he found it on the Lincoln Highway. She begins to suspect that he is the Lincoln Highwayman, as does Steele, Clunder's rival for Marian's love. In

neg: Patricia Morison Tracy-Katharine Hepburn vehicle, "Without Love" (1945), and the Deanna Durbin comedy-mystery "Lady on a Train" (1945). She played formidably villainous roles in the final installments of Universal's Sherlock Holmes series and MGM's The Thin Man series — respectively, "Dressed to Kill" (1946), and "Song of the Thin Man" (1947). She played the female antagonist in "Tarzan and the Huntress" (1947), the penultimate film starring Johnny Weissmuller as Edgar Rice Burroughs' title character. Her few leading roles during this time were in "B" pictures, notably as Maid Marian opposite Jon Hall's Robin Hood in the Cinecolor production "The Prince of Thieves"

neg: Where's Your Head At Media's list of the Top 500 Tracks of the 2000s. The music video, directed by Traktor, starts out with a man (played by Damien Samuels) entering an undisclosed location ("the armpit of nowhere" as he calls it) to meet up with a man who claims to have "the latest thing in pop music". Meanwhile, a guitarist is shown being wheeled away in a hospital gurney, with the song starting when he lifts his head. The man then meets up with a scientist (played by Czech actor Petr Janiš), who then shows him his idea – monkeys playing music – with

neg: Marian Mercer (1980); and "9 to 5" (1980), where she played Missy Hart, the sweet-natured wife of misanthropic corporate executive Franklin Hart (Dabney Coleman). Marian had been reunited with two former co-stars of "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" (in which she played Wanda Rittenhouse Jeeter) in two separate projects. She was reunited first with Dabney Coleman (he had played Merle Jeeter) in the movie "Nine to Five"; and then with Louise Lasser (who played Mary) on "It's A Living". Mercer was a resident of the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills, California until shortly before her death, on

neg: Burgess Meredith on the show in a starring role. In his first appearance in 1959, "Time Enough at Last", he portrayed a henpecked bookworm who finds himself the sole survivor of an unspecified apocalypse which leads him to contemplate suicide until he discovers the ruins of the library. In 1961's "Mr. Dingle, the Strong", Meredith played the title character, a timid weakling who receives superhuman strength from an extraterrestrial experiment in human nature. Also that year in "The Obsolete Man", Meredith portrayed a librarian sentenced to death in a dystopic totalitarian society. Lastly, in 1963's "Printer's Devil", Meredith portrayed the Devil himself.

neg: Guerrilla librarian This exhibition is free as a “direct artistic challenge to the likes of the corporate British Music Experience.” Other guerrilla librarians include organizations such as Biologists Helping Bookstores, private citizen scientists re-shelving books to prevent pseudoscience from being placed in with the science categories. In comparison to the original 1997 usage of the term, this version of guerrilla librarianship involves the removal or rearrangement of books by the general public regarding bookstores as opposed to librarians in public library settings. Guerrilla librarian A guerrilla librarian is a person who may or may not be a professional librarian, but has otherwise

neg: Roni Griffith (album) Roni Griffith (album) Roni Griffith is the debut album by Hi-NRG/disco/pop music singer Roni Griffith, recorded and released in 1982 on Vanguard Records. Her first album includes backing singers, Wendell Morrison and his wife Marian Rolle and Leanora Logan, who were with The Salsoul Orchestra at that time on their last album, "Heat It Up"; plus Connie Harvey, who was the disco bands, Dazzle and Poussez!, and Janet Wright who was with the disco/soul band, Inner Life on the Prelude Records album, "I'm Caught Up (In A One Night Love Affair)". It was produced by Bobby Orlando, who played all

neg: The Mystery of Holly Lane old man, who has apparently hidden his savings somewhere in the furniture. When the man reports the money stolen, the Find Outers initially believe it to be a simple robbery, but then in the middle of the night, all the old man's furniture is mysteriously spirited away as well. The suspects include Wilfrid, the old man's grandson, and his cousin Marian. When Marian herself disappears, suspicion falls firmly on her and bumbling village policeman Mr Goon is convinced she is the thief - but Fatty thinks differently.Will fatty solve this mystery? The Five Find-Outers and Dog: Other characters: The book