query: who wrote the poem stopping by woods on a snowy evening

pos: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a poem written in 1922 by Robert Frost, and published in 1923 in his "New Hampshire" volume. Imagery, personification, and repetition are prominent in the work. In a letter to Louis Untermeyer, Frost called it "my best bid for remembrance". Frost wrote the poem in June 1922 at his house in Shaftsbury, Vermont. He had been up the entire night writing the long poem "New Hampshire" and had finally finished when he realized morning had come. He went out to view the sunrise and suddenly

pos: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening emotion as he signed off. At the funeral of former Canadian prime minister Pierre Trudeau, on October 3, 2000, his eldest son Justin rephrased the last stanza of this poem in his eulogy: "The woods are lovely, dark and deep. He has kept his promises and earned his sleep." Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a poem written in 1922 by Robert Frost, and published in 1923 in his "New Hampshire" volume. Imagery, personification, and repetition are prominent in the work. In a letter to Louis Untermeyer, Frost called it "my

pos: Nothing Gold Can Stay (poem) Nothing Gold Can Stay (poem) "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is a poem by Robert Frost, written in 1923, and published in "The Yale Review" in October of that year. It was later published in the collection "New Hampshire" (1923; copyright renewed 1951) that earned Frost the 1924 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. "New Hampshire" also included Frost's poems "Fire and Ice" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Alfred R. Ferguson wrote of the poem, "Perhaps no single poem more fully embodies the ambiguous balance between paradisiac good and the paradoxically more fruitful human good than 'Nothing Gold Can Stay,'

pos: Nothing Gold Can Stay (poem) moon it shall stray/So dawn goes down today/No gold can stay/No gold can stay." Nothing Gold Can Stay (poem) "Nothing Gold Can Stay" is a poem by Robert Frost, written in 1923, and published in "The Yale Review" in October of that year. It was later published in the collection "New Hampshire" (1923; copyright renewed 1951) that earned Frost the 1924 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. "New Hampshire" also included Frost's poems "Fire and Ice" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Alfred R. Ferguson wrote of the poem, "Perhaps no single poem more fully embodies the ambiguous balance between

pos: Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) Miles to Go (Before I Sleep) "Miles to Go (Before I Sleep)" is a promotional single from Celine Dion's album, "Let's Talk About Love" (1997). It was released on 28 September 1998 in Canada only. The was song written and produced by Corey Hart, who also wrote for Dion "Where Is the Love" on "Let's Talk About Love" and "Prayer" on "A New Day Has Come". The song is based on the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost; the full title is the poem's closing phrase. The recording of "Miles to Go (Before I Sleep)"

pos: Out, Out— to how unpredictable and fragile life is. This poem uses some figurative language including onomatopoeia, alliteration, imagery, and many others. Harold Bloom said it is "one of Frost's most respected poems, but it has not received the same depth of critical attention and explication as poems such as "The Road Not Taken" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Out, Out— "Out, Out" is a poem by American poet Robert Frost, published in 1916. "Out Out" tells the story of a young boy who dies after his hand is severed by a "buzz-saw". The poem focuses on people's reactions

pos: Bennington College dancer/choreographer Martha Graham, drummer Milford Graves, author William Butler (author of "The Butterfly Revolution"), economist Karl Polanyi and a number of Pulitzer Prize-winning and acclaimed poets including W. H. Auden, Stanley Kunitz, Mary Oliver, Theodore Roethke, Donald Hall, and Anne Waldman. In 2017, Bennington College acquired the Robert Frost Stone House Museum through a gift from the Friends of Robert Frost. Robert Frost lived in the colonial era home in Shaftsbury, VT from 1920 to 1929, during which time he wrote many of his well known works including the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening." Frost was involved

pos: Chain rhyme chain rhyme is almost exclusively devoted to the poetic form of the Rubaiyat: a poem that makes use of quatrains with the rhyme scheme AABA. Though not necessarily chain rhyme, the Rubiyat form has been mimicked throughout the world. Robert Frost made use of Rubaiyat in chain rhyme form in his poem, "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening." Chain rhyme also known as “chain verse or interlocking rhyme" is a type of poetic technique where the poet uses the last syllable of a line and repeats it as the first syllable of the line following. Although the syllable is

pos: Poetry Please Please" was the Irish broadcaster and writer Frank Delaney. He described his pleasure in working on the programme, saying: As of 2013, the most frequently-requested and broadcast poem was "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost. Poetry Please Poetry Please is a weekly radio programme broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in which listeners request poems, which are then read by a cast of actors. It is broadcast on Sunday afternoons and repeated the following Saturday night. The current presenter is Roger McGough, himself a poet. Performers regularly include some of the top names in British acting, such

pos: Bo Bruce 27 November 2012, while it was confirmed that the track would be also appearing on the debut album. Her first single "Save Me" and album "Before I Sleep" were scheduled for release on 29 April 2013. The title by the poem Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening, written by Robert Frost. In March 2013 Bruce signed a publishing deal with Polar Patrol Publishing, which was set up by members of Snow Patrol and currently publishes a number of artists and songwriters, including Johnny McDaid of Snow Patrol and Here We Go Magic. Upon release the album reached no. 10

pos: Title (publishing) "New York Times" is a major American newspaper. These guides recommend shorter or subsidiary works such as articles, chapters, and poems, be written in quotation marks, like: "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a poem by Robert Frost. The AP Stylebook recommends that book titles be written in quotation marks. Underlining is used where italics are not possible, such as on a typewriter or in handwriting. Titles are also usually written in title case, with most or all words capitalized. This is true both when the title is written in or on the work in question, and when

pos: Telefon (film) Telefon (film) Telefon is a 1977 spy film directed by Don Siegel and starring Charles Bronson, Lee Remick and Donald Pleasence. The screenplay by Peter Hyams and Stirling Silliphant is based on the 1975 novel by Walter Wager. After the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Soviet Union planted a number of long-term, deep-cover sleeper agents all over the United States, spies so thoroughly brainwashed that even they did not know they were agents and can be activated only by a special code phrase. (The phrase is a line from the Robert Frost poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", followed

pos: Rubaʿi variation is to use the same metre as above, but with the eighth and ninth syllables reversed: The verse form AABA as used in English verse is known as the Rubaiyat Quatrain due to its use by Edward FitzGerald in his famous 1859 translation, "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam". Algernon Charles Swinburne, one of the first admirers of FitzGerald's translation of Khayyam's medieval Persian verses, was the first to imitate the stanza form, which subsequently became popular and was used widely, as in the case of Robert Frost's 1922 poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". FitzGerald's translation became so

pos: Sleep (Eric Whitacre song) Sleep (Eric Whitacre song) Sleep is a song composed by Eric Whitacre with lyrics by poet Charles Anthony Silvestri, arranged for eight-part chorus. In October 2000, the 16-voice Austin, Texas choral ensemble Austin ProChorus made the debut performance of an eight-part choral work (SSAATTBB) by composer Eric Whitacre, a setting of the 1923 Robert Frost poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". The work had been commissioned by attorney and professional vocalist Julia Armstrong for the ensemble as a memorial to her parents. After the work was performed by The Concordia Choir under the direction of René Clausen and

pos: Conceptual metaphor of thought. Metaphors project structures from source domains of schematized bodily or enculturated experience into abstract target domains. We conceive the abstract idea of life in terms of our experiences of a journey, a year, or a day. We do not understand Robert Frost's 'Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening' to be about a horse-and-wagon journey but about life. We understand Emily Dickinson's 'Because I could not stop for Death' as a poem about the end of the human life span, not a trip in a carriage. This work is redefining the critical notion of imagery. Perhaps for this

pos: The Darkest Evening of the Year and Amy, stealing, spying and murdering anyone who gets in their way. Brian and Amy try and work past their respective dark pasts in order to save each other, their dogs and other innocents caught in the mess. The Darkest Evening of the Year The Darkest Evening of the Year is a novel by the author Dean Koontz, released on November 27, 2007. The title is a possible allusion to Robert Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Amy Redwing's risk-taking on behalf of desperate dogs is legendary. With money she inherited from a source she will never discuss,

pos: Mexico City Blues important book Kerouac ever wrote, and it sheds light on all his novels by providing a compendium of the issues that most concerned him as a writer, as well as a model for the transformation of conflict into an antiphonal language. In his book "Jack Kerouac: Prophet of the New Romanticism" (1976), Robert A. Hipkiss criticizes much of Kerouac's poetry, but identifies "Mexico City Blues" as probably containing Kerouac's best poetry, and praises the 235th Chorus in particular. Hipkiss compares the 235th Chorus to Robert Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", and interprets the chorus, which reads "How

pos: Robert Frost the Night", "After Apple Picking", "Mending Wall", "The Most of It", "An Old Man's Winter Night", "To Earthward", "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening", "Spring Pools", "The Lovely Shall Be Choosers", "Design", and "Desert Places". In 2003, the critic Charles McGrath noted that critical views on Frost's poetry have changed over the years (as has his public image). In an article called "The Vicissitudes of Literary Reputation," McGrath wrote, "Robert Frost ... at the time of his death in 1963 was generally considered to be a New England folkie ... In 1977, the third volume of Lawrance Thompson's biography

pos: The Darkest Evening of the Year The Darkest Evening of the Year The Darkest Evening of the Year is a novel by the author Dean Koontz, released on November 27, 2007. The title is a possible allusion to Robert Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Amy Redwing's risk-taking on behalf of desperate dogs is legendary. With money she inherited from a source she will never discuss, she founded and runs a group that rescues abandoned or abused golden retrievers. She has a treasury of astonishing rescue stories—a friend tells her she'll be broke by the time she's 40 if she carries on funding the

pos: Poetry Speaks Expanded Ransom - James Joyce reads "Anna Livia Plurabelle" from "Finnegans Wake", which is the first time this has ever been released. - T.S. Eliot reads "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" - Sylvia Plath reads "Daddy" and "Lady Lazarus" - Jack Kerouac reads from "MacDougal Stree Blues" - May Swenson rehearses "The Watch" prior to a formal reading - Ted Hughes reading "February 17" during a BBC interview - A never-before-published recording of Alfred, Lord Tennyson reading "The Charge of the Light Brigade" - Robert Frost reading "The Road Not Taken" and "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening"

pos: John Ciardi his friends and students, Dante's verse and good food and wine." "During his years at Bread Loaf and at the "Saturday Review", Ciardi established a reputation as a tough, sometimes harsh, critic." "His review of Anne Morrow Lindbergh's 1956 book "The Unicorn" touched off what the "Review's editor", Norman Cousins, described as "the biggest storm of reader protest" in the magazine's history." "Ciardi defended his stand, noting that it was "the reviewer's duty to damn" when warranted." In similar circumstances, Ciardi "described Robert Frost's ‘Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening’ as expressing the death wish of its speaker". May

pos: Southland Tales tears," in reference to a Philip K. Dick novel of that name. ("Taverner" is the name of the main character in the same book and suffers identity problems of his own.) Pilot Abilene (Justin Timberlake) quotes Biblical scripture from the Book of Revelation in narrating the film and allusion is made both to Robert Frost's "The Road Not Taken", "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" and an altered version of T. S. Eliot's "The Hollow Men". In March 2004, Kelly and Cherry Road Films began development of "Southland Tales". Filmmakers entered negotiations with actors Seann William Scott, Sarah Michelle

pos: 2019 in public domain the Links" by Agatha Christie, Cecil B. DeMille’s "The Ten Commandments", Aldous Huxley’s "Antic Hay", and Winston Churchill’s "The World Crisis". While Christie, Huxley, and Churchill were all non-American authors, these works were also published in the United States and their copyright was registered and renewed. Hence, copyright will expire in 2019. "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost also enters the public domain. 2019 in public domain When a work's copyright expires, it enters the public domain. The following is a list of works that enter the public domain in 2019. Since laws vary globally, the

neg: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening got the idea for "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". He wrote the new poem "about the snowy evening and the little horse as if I'd had a hallucination" in just "a few minutes without strain". The poem is written in iambic tetrameter in the Rubaiyat stanza created by Edward Fitzgerald. Each verse (save the last) follows an AABA rhyming scheme, with the following verse's A line rhyming with that verse's B line, which is a chain rhyme (another example is the terza rima used in Dante's "Inferno".) Overall, the rhyme scheme is AABA BBCB CCDC DDDD. The text

neg: Acid Dreams (book) "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Frost said he wrote the poem "about the snowy evening and the little horse as if I'd had a hallucination". Historian Richard H. Immerman, former Assistant Deputy Director of National Intelligence at the United States Department of State, criticized the book for focusing too much on the social history of the drug culture and not enough on the history of the involvement of the CIA. Physician and medical writer Andrew Weil praised the book for its "engaging" narrative and for showing "the government's complicity in the drug problem". Both psychotherapist Robert Leverant and

neg: Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening of the poem describes the thoughts of a lone rider (the speaker), pausing at night in his travel to watch snow falling in the woods. It ends with him reminding himself that, despite the loveliness of the view, "I have promises to keep, / And miles to go before I sleep." In the early morning of November 23, 1963, Sid Davis of Westinghouse Broadcasting reported the arrival of President John F. Kennedy's casket to the White House. As Frost was one of the President's favorite poets, Davis concluded his report with a passage from this poem but was overcome with

neg: Death Proof in return for addressing her as "Butterfly", buying her a drink, and reciting a segment of the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening". Aging Hollywood stunt double "Stuntman" Mike trails the women to a bar and claims the lap dance. Arlene is suspicious, having seen Mike's car earlier that day, but he convinces her to give him the lap dance. The women prepare to depart with Lanna, another friend. Pam, Julia's old classmate, accepts Mike's offer of a ride home. Mike takes Pam to his Hollywood stunt car rigged with a roll cage and tells her the car

neg: Poetry analysis writing in closed form follows a specific pattern, a specific design. Some designs have proven so durable and so suited to the English language that they survive for centuries and are renewed with each generation of poets (sonnets, sestinas, limericks, and so forth), while others come into being for the expression of one poem and are then set aside (Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" is a good example). Of all closed forms in English prosody, none has demonstrated greater durability and range of expression than blank verse, which is verse that follows a regular meter but does

neg: Science Verse famous works such as "The Raven", "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star" and "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening". A promotional CD (total time 5:12) with Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith reading selections from the book was released by Viking some time shortly before publication of the book on September 27, 2004. Science Verse Science Verse is a children's picture book written by Jon Scieszka and illustrated by Lane Smith. It won the Picture Book prize in the 2005 Golden Duck Awards. A follow-up to "Math Curse", the book, published by Viking Press, tells the story - in verse -

neg: Brumby poem "The Man from Snowy River". This poem was expanded into the films "The Man from Snowy River" and "The Man from Snowy River II" (US title: ""Return to Snowy River"" – UK title: ""The Untamed"") – also "The Man from Snowy River (TV series)" and "". Another Banjo Paterson poem, called "Brumby's Run", describes a mob of Brumbies running wild. Paterson was inspired to write the poem when he read of a N.S.W. Supreme Court Judge, who on hearing of Brumby horses, asked: "Who is Brumby, and where is his Run?" The popular Silver Brumby books by Elyne Mitchell

neg: Edward Gorey Massachusetts, on Cape Cod, where he wrote and directed numerous evening-length entertainments, often featuring his own papier-mâché puppets, an ensemble known as Le Theatricule Stoique. The first of these productions, "Lost Shoelaces", premiered in Woods Hole, Massachusetts on August 13, 1987. The last was "The White Canoe: an Opera Seria for Hand Puppets", for which Gorey wrote the libretto, with a score by the composer Daniel James Wolf. Based on Thomas Moore's poem "The Lake of the Dismal Swamp", the opera was staged after Gorey's death and directed by his friend, neighbor, and longtime collaborator Carol Verburg, with a puppet

neg: The Man from Snowy River (poem) novel: The Man from Snowy River (poem) "The Man from Snowy River" is a poem by Australian bush poet Banjo Paterson. It was first published in "The Bulletin", an Australian news magazine, on 26 April 1890, and was published by Angus & Robertson in October 1895, with other poems by Paterson, in "The Man from Snowy River and Other Verses". The poem tells the story of a horseback pursuit to recapture the colt of a prizewinning racehorse that escaped from its paddock and is living with the brumbies (wild horses) of the mountain ranges. Eventually the brumbies descend a seemingly

neg: The Man from Snowy River (poem) The Man from Snowy River (poem) "The Man from Snowy River" is a poem by Australian bush poet Banjo Paterson. It was first published in "The Bulletin", an Australian news magazine, on 26 April 1890, and was published by Angus & Robertson in October 1895, with other poems by Paterson, in "The Man from Snowy River and Other Verses". The poem tells the story of a horseback pursuit to recapture the colt of a prizewinning racehorse that escaped from its paddock and is living with the brumbies (wild horses) of the mountain ranges. Eventually the brumbies descend a seemingly impassably

neg: The Twelve (poem) half-tone lower, stop telling lies". Such a "criminal" atmosphere pervades the Petrograd of "The Twelve", a frightening city in the snowy winter of 1918. Aleksandr Blok considered this poem to be his best work. During the war, Savoyarov met Aleksandr Blok who attended his concerts in cinemas and café chantant a dozen times in 1914-1918. Sometimes Blok brought actors who recited his poems and plays onstage. Thus in 1918 he persistently showed Savoyarov’s performances to his wife Liubov Mendeleyeva-Blok so that she could "adopt" his eccentric manner (for reading "The Twelve" poem). He wrote in his journals: "Liuba finally saw

neg: Snowy River intention to sell Snowy Hydro. The poem "The Man from Snowy River" was written by 'Banjo' Paterson in 1890, which formed the basis of many subsequent works in film, TV and music theatre. The natural environment surrounding the Snowy River formed part of the subject matter and setting for the 'Banjo' Paterson poem "The Man from Snowy River", first published in 1890. The Snowy River has also been immortalised in a 1920 "The Man from Snowy River" silent film, as well as in the better-known 1982 Fox film "The Man from Snowy River" and its 1988 Disney sequel film "The

neg: The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) Olympic version of the main title. Rowland composed special arrangements of some of the film soundtrack music for the 2002 musical version of "The Man from Snowy River", "". The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) The Man from Snowy River is a 1982 Australian drama film based on the Banjo Paterson poem "The Man from Snowy River". Released by 20th Century Fox, the film had a cast including Kirk Douglas in a dual role as the brothers Harrison (a character who appeared frequently in Paterson's poems) and Spur, Jack Thompson as Clancy, Tom Burlinson as Jim Craig, Sigrid Thornton

neg: Salim Ali him in 2016. Salim Ali wrote numerous journal articles, chiefly in the "Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society". He also wrote a number of popular and academic books, many of which remain in print. Ali credited Tehmina, who had studied in England, for helping improve his English prose. Some of his literary pieces were used in a collection of English writing. A popular article that he wrote in 1930 "Stopping by the woods on a Sunday morning" was reprinted in "The Indian Express" on his birthday in 1984. His most popular work was "The Book of Indian Birds", written

neg: Richard Cory "Richard Coury" which was inspired by the poem. The difference in spelling from Cory to Coury is because the band has a personal friend whose last name is Coury. The American composer John Woods Duke wrote "Three Poems by Edwin Arlington Robinson", which includes the full text of the poem "Richard Cory". Martini Ranch recorded a song based on the poem on their album Holy Cow. A. R. Gurney wrote a play based on the poem, also titled "Richard Cory". The play, which is presented with a nonlinear timeline, suggests the reasons Cory killed himself, including family problems and changing

neg: God Defend New Zealand verse of the national anthem twice, first in Māori and then in English. "God Defend New Zealand" was written as a poem in the 1870s by Irish-born, Victorian-raised immigrant Thomas Bracken of Dunedin. A competition to compose music for the poem was held in 1876 by "The Saturday Advertiser" and judged by three prominent Melbourne musicians, with a prize of ten guineas. The winner of the competition was the Tasmanian-born John Joseph Woods of Lawrence, New Zealand who composed the melody in a single sitting the evening after finding out about the competition. The song was first performed at the

neg: The Man from Snowy River (poem) for their mythology and heroic characters. They saw in the Man from Snowy River a hero whose bravery, adaptability and risk-taking could epitomise a new nation in the south. This new nation emerged as the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. A. B. "Banjo" Paterson and "The Man From Snowy River" poem are commemorated on the Australian 10 dollar note . The full text of the poem is printed several times in microprint as one of the note's security devices. Three films, a television series and an arena spectacular musical have been based on the poem. Films: Television: Stage musical: Graphic

neg: Banjo Paterson Thompson, who played Clancy in the 1982 film adaptation of "The Man from Snowy River". While having no connection to the movie, an Australian television series of the same name was broadcast in the 1990s. Media reports in August 2008 stated that a previously unknown poem had been found in a war diary written during the Boer War. Banjo Paterson's image appears on the [[Australian 10 dollar note|$10 note]], along with an illustration inspired by "The Man From Snowy River" and, as part of the copy-protection microprint, the text of the poem itself. In 1981 he was honoured on a

neg: The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) The Man from Snowy River is a 1982 Australian drama film based on the Banjo Paterson poem "The Man from Snowy River". Released by 20th Century Fox, the film had a cast including Kirk Douglas in a dual role as the brothers Harrison (a character who appeared frequently in Paterson's poems) and Spur, Jack Thompson as Clancy, Tom Burlinson as Jim Craig, Sigrid Thornton as Harrison's daughter Jessica, Terence Donovan as Jim's father Henry Craig, and Chris Haywood as Curly. Both Burlinson and Thornton later reprised their roles in the 1988 sequel, "The

neg: The Man from Snowy River (1982 film) office in Australia. Kirk Douglas later sued Burrowes for a share of the profits. As indicated by its box office takings, "The Man from Snowy River" gained a very large audience, popularising the story and Banjo Paterson's poem. Since 1995 the story has been re-enacted at The Man From Snowy River Bush Festival in Corryong, Victoria. Jack Thompson who played Clancy in the film has released recordings of a number of Banjo Paterson poems including Clancy of the Overflow and The Man from Snowy River on the album "The Bush Poems of A.B. (Banjo) Paterson". The Craigs' Hut building was

neg: Poems by Edgar Allan Poe looks warm with a "distant fire" the other stars lack. The poem was influenced by Thomas Moore's poem "While Gazing on the Moon's Light". The poem was not included in Poe's second poetry collection, "Al Aaraaf, Tamerlane, and Minor Poems", and was never re-printed during his lifetime. "Evening Star" was adapted by choral composer Jonathan Adams into his "Three Songs from Edgar Allan Poe" in 1993. Originally titled "Heaven," "Fairy-Land" was written while Poe was at the United States Military Academy at West Point. Poe first offered the poem to Nathaniel Parker Willis, who wrote in an edition of "The

neg: Clancy of the Overflow along with the meter. The poem was well-received and raised much curiosity about the identity of "The Banjo". Soon after its publication, Rolf Boldrewood, author of "Robbery Under Arms" (1882), wrote in his literary column for "The Australasian" that "Clancy of the Overflow" was "the best bush ballad since Gordon". Clancy makes a cameo appearance in another popular Banjo Paterson poem, "The Man from Snowy River", which was first published the following year. In 1897, Thomas Gerald Clancy wrote a poem in reply to "Clancy of the Overflow", entitled "Clancy's Reply", which paints a far less romantic picture of the

neg: Charlie McKeahnie documented in a poem by poet and friend of the McKeahnie family, Barcroft Boake called "On the Range" in which the horse being chased died when it ran into a granite outcrop. According to a letter by one of McKeahnie's sisters Lem McKeahnie, Banjo Paterson learnt of the tale in Sydney while in the presence of a friend of McKeahnie's, Mrs Jim Hassall. At the time Paterson wrote the poem, the Eucumbene River had been known as the Snowy River. The area around the upper Eucumbene and the adjacent upper Murrumbidgee was where Charlie McKeahnie had lived and worked. According

neg: The Man from Snowy River (poem) a child and later owned property in this region. The Snowy River, from where "the Man" comes, has its headwaters in the Snowy Mountains, the highest section of the Great Dividing Range near the easternmost part of the border between New South Wales and Victoria. The ride does not take place in the Snowy River region because, within the poem, Clancy describes to the other men the country from where "the man from Snowy River" comes. Corryong, a small town on the western side of the range, claims stockman Jack Riley (1841–1914) as the inspiration for the character, and like

neg: Snowy Mountains years. Large scale intertribal gatherings were held in the High Country during summer for collective feasting on the Bogong moth. This practice continued until around 1865. The area was first explored by Europeans in 1835, and in 1840, Edmund Strzelecki ascended Mount Kosciuszko and named it after the Polish patriot. High country stockmen followed who used the Snowy Mountains for grazing during the summer months. Banjo Paterson's famous poem The Man From Snowy River recalls this era. The cattle graziers have left a legacy of mountain huts scattered across the area. Today these huts are maintained by the National Parks

neg: The Mother/Child Papers family life, recounting also a discussion with a depressed friend, N., who refuses to take the antidepressants her psychiatrist prescribed her. In “Exile,” Ostriker considers the contrasting powers of love and violence, wondering when her son will grow to the point where “he will turn away” from his mother's kisses “not to waste breath.” The poem's post-script reads, “during the evacuation of Phnom Penh, 1975.” In the section's titular prose piece, “The Spaces,” Ostriker recalls an ideal “windy, snowy January evening” at home with her children. Throughout the poem, there are a number of allusions to William Blake’s Songs of

neg: Lucy Gray Lucy Gray "Lucy Gray" is a poem written by William Wordsworth in 1799 and published in his "Lyrical Ballads". It describes the death of a young girl named Lucy Gray, who went out one evening into a storm. The poem was inspired by Wordsworth being surrounded by snow, and his sister's memory of a real incident that happened at Halifax. Wordsworth explained the origins when he wrote, "Written at Goslar in Germany in 1799. It was founded on a circumstance told me by my Sister, of a little girl who, not far from Halifax in Yorkshire, was bewildered in a

neg: Lucy Gray the visionary touch". Lucy Gray "Lucy Gray" is a poem written by William Wordsworth in 1799 and published in his "Lyrical Ballads". It describes the death of a young girl named Lucy Gray, who went out one evening into a storm. The poem was inspired by Wordsworth being surrounded by snow, and his sister's memory of a real incident that happened at Halifax. Wordsworth explained the origins when he wrote, "Written at Goslar in Germany in 1799. It was founded on a circumstance told me by my Sister, of a little girl who, not far from Halifax in Yorkshire, was

neg: Snowy River Man from Snowy River II" (U.S. title: ""Return to Snowy River"" — UK title: ""The Untamed""), as well as in "The Man from Snowy River (TV series)" and "", all of which were based on the Banjo Paterson's poem. There are very few towns located on the Snowy River, the following is a list of towns that sit on the Snowy River, ordered from upstream to downstream; Snowy River The Snowy River is a major river in south-eastern Australia. It originates on the slopes of Mount Kosciuszko, Australia's highest mainland peak, draining the eastern slopes of the Snowy Mountains in

neg: Perisher Valley, New South Wales followed who used the Snowy Mountains for grazing during the summer months. Banjo Paterson's famous poem "The Man From Snowy River" recalls this era. The cattle graziers have left a legacy of mountain huts scattered across the area. A story, which may be apocryphal, credits James Spencer, who settled in the area in the 1840s with saying 'What a perisher' when caught in a storm, giving origin to the Perisher area. The Kosciuszko National Park in which Perisher is situated came into existence as the National Chase Snowy Mountains on 5 December 1906. In 1944 this became the Kosciuszko State

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular, based on Banjo Paterson's poem "The Man from Snowy River", was a popular musical theatre production which toured Australian capital cities twice during 2002. Kevin Jacobsen and David Atkins were the executive producers for the show. David Atkins and Ignatius Jones were co-directors and co-writers. Extra dialogue was written for the show by Jonathan Biggins and Phillip Scott. The stage musical has no relationship to the 1982 film "The Man from Snowy River", or the 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II", or the television

neg: Redbud Woods controversy this cherished woodland. <poem> Remember the trees… Remember all who tried to save them. </poem> Redbud Woods controversy The Redbud Woods controversy was a dispute between protesters and the administration of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York over the demolition of a patch of woodlands known as the "Redbud Woods." The area received this name because of the many Redbud trees that grew there and whose blossoms gave the woods a pink tint in the springtime. The website of Cornell University Plantations contained, on September 3, 2005, a description of the woods, and used the name Redbud Woods, so it

neg: The Man from Snowy River (poem) great horseman. He worked around the area before making his way up to Wave Hill, Northern Territory, where a monument has been erected to reflect his role in inspiring the poem. There is a possibility that another exceptional and fearless rider, Charlie McKeahnie, might have been the inspiration for the poem. In 1885, when McKeahnie was only 17 years of age, he performed a dangerous riding feat in the Snowy River region. Historian Neville Locker supports this theory, adding that a prior poem had been written about McKeahnie by bush poet Barcroft Boake and that the story had been recounted

neg: The Man from Snowy River (TV series) The Man from Snowy River (TV series) The Man from Snowy River is an Australian adventure drama television series based on Banjo Paterson's poem "The Man from Snowy River". Released in Australia as "Banjo Paterson's The Man from Snowy River", the series was subsequently released in both the United States and the United Kingdom as "Snowy River: The McGregor Saga". The television series has no relationship to the 1982 film "The Man from Snowy River" or the 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II". Instead, the series follows the adventures of Matt McGregor (Andrew Clarke), a successful squatter, and

neg: The Man from Snowy River (TV series) producers of the series for using the title. The case settled out of court. The Man from Snowy River (TV series) The Man from Snowy River is an Australian adventure drama television series based on Banjo Paterson's poem "The Man from Snowy River". Released in Australia as "Banjo Paterson's The Man from Snowy River", the series was subsequently released in both the United States and the United Kingdom as "Snowy River: The McGregor Saga". The television series has no relationship to the 1982 film "The Man from Snowy River" or the 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II". Instead,

neg: Bruce Rowland Outback Arena Show on Queensland's Gold Coast, commencing Oct 4, 2009. Awards won by Bruce Rowland 1982 1983 1984 1985 1989 2003 2005 Bruce Rowland Bruce Rowland (born May 9, 1942 in Melbourne) is a well-known Australian composer. He composed the soundtrack for the 1982 movie "The Man from Snowy River", as well as the soundtrack for its 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II" (which has the United States title of "Return to Snowy River", and the United Kingdom title of "The Untamed"). Both films were based on Banjo Paterson's poem The Man from Snowy River. His other

neg: Al Aaraaf the poem before he had turned 12, Cornelia Wells Walter of the "Boston Evening Transcript" wrote of her shock: "A poem delivered before a literary association of adults, as written by "a boy!" Only think of it!" It is unclear how old Poe was at the time he wrote the poem because, in part, he frequently changed his claim. Lewis Gaylord Clark said Poe's age at writing the poem was irrelevant and, though he admitted the audience did not know the author's age, "they only knew it was sad stuff". Modern biographer Daniel Stashower compared Poe's stunt with the story

neg: The Lucy poems away to see his mistress one fine evening, staring all the way at the moon: when he comes to her door, 'O mercy! to myself I cried, / If Lucy should be dead!' And there the poem ends!" On "A slumber did my spirit seal", Wordsworth's friend Thomas Powell wrote that the poem "stands by itself, and is without title prefixed, yet we are to know, from the penetration of Mr. Wordsworth's admirers, that it is a sequel to the other deep poems that precede it, and is about one Lucy, who is dead. From the table of contents, however,

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular (original soundtrack) The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular (original soundtrack) All poetry narrated in the musical was written by Banjo Paterson, including ""Waltzing Matilda"" (for which the music was written by M. Cowan). Bruce Rowland, who composed the instrumental music for both the 1982 film The Man from Snowy River film and its sequel 1988 film The Man from Snowy River II (American title: "Return to Snowy River"), composed special arrangements of some of his music for the musical. Rowland was the musical arranger who also conducted the orchestra for the musical. Lee Kernaghan and Garth Porter wrote the music and

neg: Eclogues of Nemesianus he is a rustic oxherd, he points out that gods such as Apollo, Pan, Fauns and Adonis feed herds of cattle. He refers to his youthful beauty and musical skill. The boys thus sing until evening, when they have to leave the woods and take their bulls to their stables. Karakasis considers that an ""intermingling of long-established pastoral features with elegiac dispositions is to be read throughout this poem"" and that ""both characters ... prove, by means of their song performance, unable to overcome their elegiac passion, despite their pastoral identity"". The poem begins with a description of what Heyworth

neg: Black Sun Press New York, sent a 36-line poem to Harry Crosby, who was staying with Caresse at the Savoy-Plaza Hotel. The last line of the poem read: On the same day, Harry Crosby wrote his final entry in his journal: On the evening of December 10, 1929, Harry was a no-show for dinner before the theater. Caresse called their friend Stanley Mortimer, whose studio Harry was known to use for his trysts. Stanley found Harry and Josephine's bodies. Harry had a .25 caliber bullet hole in his right temple and lay with his arm around Josephine, who had a matching hole in

neg: Perisher Ski Resort region is thought to have had Aboriginal occupation for some twenty thousand years. Large scale intertribal gatherings were held in the High Country during summer for collective feasting on the Bogong moth. This practice continued until around 1865. The area was first explored by Europeans in 1835, and in 1840, Edmund Strzelecki ascended Mount Kosciuszko and named it after a Polish patriot. High country stockmen followed who used the Snowy Mountains for grazing during the summer months. Banjo Paterson's famous poem The Man From Snowy River recalls this era. The cattle graziers have left a legacy of mountain huts scattered

neg: Out of the Woods (song) be enchanted woods that formed around her, chased by a pack of wolves who tear at her blue dress as she struggles to escape as some wooden roots constantly follow her. Then she finds herself in different locations representing the four basic elements of nature throughout the video like the snowy mountains, an ocean, a barren landscape, a muddy location, and a burning forest. At the end of the video, the "woods" she was crawling through disappear as she finds a beach, where another version of her is waiting by the shore as she reaches for her. The video ends

neg: Lucilia (wife of Lucretius) of Bath's Tale", mentioned a woman named 'Lucia' who murdered her husband. He wrote:<poem> "Of Livia told he me, and of Lucy." "They bothè made their husbands for to die;" "That one for love, that other was for hate." "Livia her husband on an evening late" "Empoisoned has, for that she was his foe." "Lucia likerous loved her husband so" "That for he should always upon her think," "She have him such a manner love-drink" "That he was dead ere it were by the morrow..."</poem> In other versions of the same story, 'Lucilia' appears in place of 'Lucia'. was the

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular Kate — A Kiss for Luck Scenes 3, 4 and 5 Scene 6 — The Concert Scene 7 — Musical Ride Scene 8 — The Finale Scene 9 — The Swagman Returns Although also based on The Man from Snowy River (poem), the arena spectacular has no connection whatsoever with either the films or the television series of the same name. The , which was released by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in 2002, won the 2002 Australian Record Industry Association (ARIA Music Award) for Best Cast/Show Album. Bruce Rowland, who composed the instrumental music for both the 1982 film "The

neg: Edith Swepstone Pf and Wind, String Quartet Lyrical Cycle, Piano Trio D minor, Piano Trio G minor, Piano Trio A minor. Swepstone wrote chamber music, and also songs and choral music. Selected works include: Orchestral works · Daramona, symphonic poem, 1899 · The Ice Maiden, suite, 1900 · Symphony in G minor, 1902 · Les Tenebres overture, 1903 · Paolo and Francesca, prelude, 1904 · Mors Janua Vitae, funeral march, 1906 · The Wind in the Pines, symphonic poem, 1909 · The Horn of Roland, overture, 1910 · Moonrise on the Mountains, symphonic poem, 1912 · Woods in April, symphonic poem, 1914

neg: Teignmouth as she recorded in her journal. Elias Parish Alvars, the harpist, was born in East Teignmouth in 1808, and three years later Thomas Abel Brimage Spratt, vice-admiral, hydrographer and geologist, was born at Woodway House. In spring 1818 the poet John Keats spent several weeks in Teignmouth and completed his epic poem "Endymion" here. His arrival coincided with a period of wet weather and he wrote to a friend of "the abominable Devonshire Weather ... the truth is, it is a splashy, rainy, misty, snowy, foggy, haily, floody, muddy, slipshod county." George O. May (born 1875), who made significant contributions

neg: Fifth Wuzhen Theatre Festival Tide", "Muchui" "Summer Evening" Fifth Wuzhen Theatre Festival The fifth Wuzhen Theatre Festival took "Luminosity" as the theme, meaning "Self-discipline and social commitment, the yin and yang shining in all directions", it was held from October 19 to 29, 2017, 24 invited theatre from 12 countries and regions around the world, a total of 100 plays were performed in Wuzhen. "Running Away From Home", "One And a Quarter", "Crowd", "Breaking the Sky", "Certain Hypothesis of Sustainable Development", "Temporary Stay in the Woods at a Snowy Night", "The Lost Turtle", "Moon”, "Full", "Killing Rabbit", "Er Yu", "New Platform", "Fade Away", "Normal

neg: Charlotte Pass, New South Wales some twenty thousand years. Large scale intertribal gatherings were held in the High Country during summer for collective feasting on the Bogong moth. This practice continued until around 1865. The area was first explored by Europeans in 1835, and in 1840, Edmund Strzelecki ascended Mount Kosciuszko and named it after a Polish patriot. High country stockmen followed who used the Snowy Mountains for grazing during the summer months. Banjo Paterson's famous poem "The Man From Snowy River" recalls this era. The cattle graziers have left a legacy of mountain huts scattered across the area. Charlotte Pass itself is named after

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular (film) "Waltzing Matilda" (for which the music was written by M. Cowan). Bruce Rowland, who composed the instrumental music for both the 1982 film "The Man from Snowy River" and its 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II" (American title: "Return to Snowy River"), composed special arrangements of some of his music for the musical. He also conducted the orchestra. Lee Kernaghan and Garth Porter wrote the music and lyrics for the country songs. During the concert scene, Lee Kernaghan also sang some country songs which he had already recorded on some of his albums. The screen images, photographed by

neg: Two Songs for Voice, Viola and Piano first in 1816 in "Jugendlieder" ("Youth Songs") in the second volume of his works. The poem begins ""In gold'nen Abendschein getauchet, wie feierlich die Wälder stehn!"" ("Immersed in golden evening glow, how solemnly the woods stand.") Each stanza is in six lines, rhyming "ababcc". The first stanza remains a description of a peaceful evening, asking what the winds and the birds whisper, and giving the answer: they whisper the world into slumber. The second stanza mentions wishes and longing, and asks the wind and the birds to make them slumber as well. The third stanza, not set by Brahms, alludes

neg: Weston Woods Studios was acquired by Scholastic Corporation. In 2002, a DVD collection of Weston Woods films entitled "Scholastic Video Collection" was released. It was released under the title "Scholastic Storybook Treasures".. Weston Woods Studios Weston Woods Studios (or simply Weston Woods) is a production company that makes audio and short films based on well-known books for children. It was founded in 1953 by Morton Schindel in Weston, Connecticut, and named after the wooded area near his home. The company's first project was "Andy and the Lion" in 1954, and its first animated film was "The Snowy Day" in 1963. Starting in 1968,

neg: Weston Woods Studios Weston Woods Studios Weston Woods Studios (or simply Weston Woods) is a production company that makes audio and short films based on well-known books for children. It was founded in 1953 by Morton Schindel in Weston, Connecticut, and named after the wooded area near his home. The company's first project was "Andy and the Lion" in 1954, and its first animated film was "The Snowy Day" in 1963. Starting in 1968, Weston Woods began a long collaboration with animator Gene Deitch and opened international offices in Henley-on-Thames, England, UK, in 1972; Canada in 1975; and Australia in 1977. In addition

neg: Willow Hongrang, who lived in the middle of the Joseon Dynasty, wrote the poem "By the willow in the rain in the evening", which she gave to her parting lover (Choi Gyeong-chang). Hongrang wrote: "...I will be the willow on your bedside." In Japanese tradition, the willow is associated with ghosts. It is popularly supposed that a ghost will appear where a willow grows. Willow trees are also quite prevalent in folklore and myths. In English folklore, a willow tree is believed to be quite sinister, capable of uprooting itself and stalking travellers. The Viminal Hill, one of the Seven Hills

neg: The Whitsun Weddings (poem) The Whitsun Weddings (poem) "The Whitsun Weddings" is one of the best known poems by British poet Philip Larkin. It was written and rewritten and finally published in the 1964 collection of poems, also called The Whitsun Weddings. It is one of three poems that Larkin wrote about train journeys. The poem comprises eight stanzas of ten lines, making it one of his longest poems. The rhyming scheme is "a,b,a,b,c,d,e,c,d,e" - (a rhyme scheme similar to that used in various of Keats' odes). Larkin describes a stopping-train journey southwards from Paragon Station, Kingston upon Hull, where Larkin was a librarian

neg: Roy Campbell (poet) an evening with C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien at Magdalen College, Oxford. Lewis disliked "Campbell's particular blend of Catholicism and Fascism" and had attacked him in a poem titled "To the Author of "Flowering Rifle"." In the poem, Lewis had lampooned Campbell's "lack of charity" and called him a "loud fool" who had learnt the art of lying from his enemies on the left. Lewis had further declared, <poem> —Who cares Which kind of shirt the murdering Party wears? </poem> During the evening, Lewis, feeling belligerent after consuming several glasses of port, insisted upon reading the poem

neg: Margery Williams republished in the US in a slighty revised version under the pseudonym Harper Williams. "The Thing in the Woods" was known to H. P. Lovecraft, and some commentators think it may have influenced his "The Dunwich Horror". He also wrote a poem entitled "On "The Thing in the Woods" by Harper Williams." At the end of 1918 the Great War had ended, but postwar hunger and deprivation became a problem in Europe. Bianco had retained her US residency and by 1921 gained permission to return, along with her family, to the United States. Inspired by the innocence and playful imagination

neg: Found (Rossetti) that was done in oils. Rossetti had addressed the topic of prostitution as early as 1847 in letters to his friend William Bell Scott, who wrote the poem "Rosabell" in 1846 (later known as "Maryanne") on the topic. "The Gate of Memory", a drawing Rossetti made c. 1854, shows a scene from "Rosabell" where a prostitute is beginning her evening of work, and views a group of innocent girls "still at play" dancing. The drawing may have been intended to illustrate the poem in a book, but was painted as a larger watercolour in 1857, which was repainted in 1864.

neg: Benjamin Ireson home port, were outraged with Ireson, and he was tarred and feathered and dragged out of town in a cart. John Greenleaf Whittier first heard the tale in 1823, and wrote a poem based on the incident, "Skipper Ireson's Ride". There was some question as to the identity of the person. In later retellings, it was "Floyd" Ireson who was punished. A series of letters in the "Boston Evening Transcript" in 1837 identified "Floyd" Ireson as Benjamin "Flood" Ireson. In retellings, his nickname, Flood, had become corrupted to Floyd. "The inhabitants of Marblehead eventually recognized their mistake, but Whittier's poem

neg: Des Dichters Abendgang Des Dichters Abendgang "Des Dichters Abendgang" ("The Poets Evening Stroll") is an art song composed by Richard Strauss using the text of a poem with the same name by Ludwig Uhland (1787–1862), the second in his Opus 47 collection, (TrV 200) which was published in 1900. Originally written for piano and voice, Strauss wrote an orchestral version in 1918. Strauss wrote the song at his home in Charlottenburg near Berlin, completing it on May 8 1900. Strauss set five of Uhlands's poems in his Opus 47 songs. He had only recently set another Uhland poem "Die Ulme zu Hirsau" (opus

neg: Des Dichters Abendgang Kraus with Stauss conducting the Berlin Philharmonic. The 1918 orchestral arrangement calls for the following instruments: The poem captures the enlightenment and transcendence felt by the poet as he takes his evening stroll. The inner light guides him even when times become dark. Notes Sources Des Dichters Abendgang "Des Dichters Abendgang" ("The Poets Evening Stroll") is an art song composed by Richard Strauss using the text of a poem with the same name by Ludwig Uhland (1787–1862), the second in his Opus 47 collection, (TrV 200) which was published in 1900. Originally written for piano and voice, Strauss wrote an

neg: Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum prefatory poems were each dedicated to a woman Lanier was inspired by, influenced by, or hoped to attract as a patron. These dedications were used to "assert the dignity and merit of all women" by declaring the greatness of the women she wrote to. The title poem is a significantly longer work that focuses on the crucifixion of Jesus, a defence of women, and the importance of woman in the Biblical crucifixion narrative. Suzanne Woods observes that the poem is "meditating and expanding on the events from the female point of view," which was a revolutionary retelling of the crucifixion

neg: Pothana wrote the first line of the verse, but could not continue (because he did not know how vaikuntha looks!). So he paused the writing at that point, and went to farm (he was a cultivator by profession). When he came back in the evening, he saw the verse completed. He enquired his daughter about who wrote the other three lines. The daughter replied – "You yourself came in the afternoon and wrote some thing!". So Pothana understood that Lord Sri Rama himself came and completed the verse. In fact, Pothana himself ascribed in the following poem, the purpose of his

neg: Upper Woods in colonial Maryland. It is referred to in the topographical poem "Tuilleadh feasa ar Éirinn óigh" (Giolla na Naomh Ó hUidhrín, d. 1420): <poem>"Ard taoiseach tuaiṫe an toraiḋ" "Ón Choill aoiḃinn Uachtoraiġ" "Ó Duḃsláine, fial an fear" "Ón tsliaḃ as áille inḃeaġ"</poem> Upper Woods was formerly a part of the Upper Ossory barony, established by 1657; in 1842 it was divided into three cantreds: Upper Woods, Clandonagh and Clarmallagh. Below is a list of settlements in Upper Woods barony: Upper Woods Upper Woods or Upperwoods () is a barony in County Laois (formerly called "Queen's County" or "County Leix"), Republic

neg: Fox Volant of the Snowy Mountain Fox Volant of the Snowy Mountain Fox Volant of the Snowy Mountain, also known as Flying Fox of Snowy Mountain, is a wuxia novel by Jin Yong (Louis Cha). It was first serialised between 9 February and 18 June 1959 in the Hong Kong newspaper "New Evening Post". The novel has a prequel, "The Young Flying Fox", which was released in 1960. "Flying Fox of Snowy Mountain" is one of Jin Yong's shortest novels, with only 10 chapters. The chapters are labelled in numerical order, instead of Jin Yong's typical style of using a short phrase or "duilian" as a

neg: Wu Zuguang in China at age 20. It was one of the most performed dramas during the eight-year war. He later wrote several critically acclaimed plays, including "Return on a Snowy Night", which is generally considered his masterpiece. His works are strongly influenced by the May Fourth New Culture Movement. As eastern China fell to the Japanese, he moved to the wartime capital Chongqing, where he worked as an editor for the "Xinmin Wanbao" newspaper. In 1945, he published Mao Zedong's now famous poem "Snow: to the Tune of Garden in Full Spring", which infuriated the Kuomintang government. He escaped to British

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular filmed, for DVD and videotape release, at the entertainment centre during its second run in Brisbane in October, 2002. Extra dancers and acrobats were hired for the finale of this recording. The DVD and VHS recordings of the musical were released on 26 January 2003 (Australia Day). The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular, based on Banjo Paterson's poem "The Man from Snowy River", was a popular musical theatre production which toured Australian capital cities twice during 2002. Kevin Jacobsen and David Atkins were the executive producers for the show. David Atkins and

neg: Bruce Rowland Bruce Rowland Bruce Rowland (born May 9, 1942 in Melbourne) is a well-known Australian composer. He composed the soundtrack for the 1982 movie "The Man from Snowy River", as well as the soundtrack for its 1988 sequel "The Man from Snowy River II" (which has the United States title of "Return to Snowy River", and the United Kingdom title of "The Untamed"). Both films were based on Banjo Paterson's poem The Man from Snowy River. His other film scores include "Now and Forever" (1983), "Phar Lap" (1983), "Bushfire Moon" (1987), "Cheetah" (1989), "Weekend with Kate" (1990), "Gross Misconduct" (1993), "Andre"

neg: The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular (film) on The Man from Snowy River (poem), the arena spectacular has no connection whatsoever with either the films or the television series of the same name. The Man from Snowy River: Arena Spectacular (film) The production was filmed at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, during October 2002, and was released on DVD and VHS in Australia on 26 January 2003 (Australia Day). The musical was presented by Jacobsen Entertainment and David Atkins Enterprises. The creative team for the show were David Atkins (co-creator, co-writer, director and executive producer), Ignatius Jones (co-writer and director) and Kevin Jacobsen (executive

neg: Violence in the Snowy Fields Saltzman, also provided guitar. Bruce Kaphan also contributed additional pedal steel guitar. Before the release of "Violence in the Snowy Fields," on July 8, 2004 Dolorean released "Bloodknot," an EP which contained four songs that were "voice and nylon string guitar versions" of tracks that would appear in "Violence in the Snowy Fields." "Violence in the Snowy Fields" was released on October 5, 2004 on Yep Roc Records. The album received a favorable review from The A.V. Club, who wrote that the band's "first proper album, "Not Exotic", floated through a melancholy alt-country haze, occasionally landing in places of crystalline

neg: Dream Pool Essays the distant sky and woods in red. Then all of a sudden, the object took off at a tremendous speed and descended upon the lake like the Sun setting. Shen went on to say that Yibo, a poet of Gaoyou, wrote a poem about this "pearl" after witnessing it. Shen wrote that since the "pearl" often made an appearance around Fanliang in Yangzhou, the people there erected a "Pearl Pavilion" on a wayside, where people came by boat in hopes to see the mysterious flying object. Around 1065 Shen Kuo wrote about the assembly methods for swords, and the patterns

neg:
Bidrohi (poem) him to the status of a national figure. Syed Ali Ahsan wrote that the poem was inspired by Walt Whitman's "Song of Myself". I am the unutterable grief, I am the trembling first touch of the virgin, I am the throbbing ten, I am the wild fire of the woods, I am Hell's mad terrific sea of wrath! I ride on the wings of lightning with joy and profundity, I scatter misery and fear all around, I bring earth-quakes on this world! Weary of struggles, I, the great rebel,
 Shall rest in quiet only when I find
 The

neg: Snowy River of four large dams (Guthega, Island Bend, Eucumbene, and Jindabyne) and many smaller diversion structures in its headwaters in New South Wales, as part of the Snowy Mountains Scheme. The river has been immortalised in cultural folklore through the poem "The Man from Snowy River", written by 'Banjo' Paterson in 1890, which formed the basis of many subsequent works in film, TV and music theatre. The main headwaters of the Snowy River, which include the Eucumbene, Gungarlin and Thredbo Rivers and many smaller alpine watercourses, are predominantly located in Kosciuszko National Park and meet near Jindabyne. From this point the

neg: The Man from Snowy River (1920 film) The Man from Snowy River (1920 film) The Man from Snowy River is a 1920 film made in Australia. The film was silent and filmed in black and white, and was based on the Banjo Paterson poem of the same name. It is considered a lost film. A country boy, Jim Conroy, is living a dissolute life in the city, running around with vamp Helen Ross. When his father cuts him off, he is dumped by Helen and returns to the bush. Jim works for a corrupt squatter, Stingey Smith, and falls in love with Kitty Carewe, daughter of John

neg: Harper Woods, Michigan 1970s was Notre Dame High School. According to various accounts, "All the Motown artists used to come and lip-sync to their records. Local neighborhood bands got to play live." Among the local performers of note who played dances and concerts at the school were The Amboy Dukes (featuring Ted Nugent), Bob Seger and the Last Heard, Frijid Pink, The Frost, Salem Witchcraft, Toby Redd, The Almighty Strut, and other acts. In the early 1970s, U.S. Poet Laureate Donald Hall wrote a poem which referenced the city, "Poem With One Fact." Similarly, in 1986, the critically acclaimed crime fiction writer Loren

neg: Ebden railway station section due to numerous migrant special trains throughout the 1950s and 1960s consisting usually of locomotives such as A2's, R's and later B class diesels. Bonegilla was the planned terminus for these special trains, although a run around loop was non existent. So the stopping place was pushed forward to the next station on the line, being Ebden. Ebden Railway Station along with other railway stations on the Cudgewa Line had seen a dramatic decline in services after the Snowy Hydro Electric Scheme (rail transport of goods for the creating of the Snowy Hydro Electricity Plant) by the early 1970s.

neg: Culture of Australia Paterson, author of classics such as "Clancy of the Overflow" (1889) and "The Man From Snowy River" (1890). In a literary debate about the nature of life in the bush, Lawson said Paterson was a romantic while Paterson attacked Lawson's pessimistic outlook. C. J. Dennis wrote humour in the Australian vernacular, notably in the verse novel "The Songs of a Sentimental Bloke" (1915), while Dorothy Mackellar wrote the iconic patriotic poem "My Country" (1908) which rejected prevailing fondness for England's "green and shaded lanes" and declared: "I love a sunburnt country". Early Australian children's literature was also embedded in the