query: who wrote the music for the dambusters march

pos: The Dam Busters March featuring the march: The Dam Busters March The Dam Busters March is the theme to the 1955 British war film "The Dam Busters". The musical composition, by Eric Coates, has achieved the distinction of becoming synonymous with both the film and the real Operation Chastise. "The Dam Busters March" remains a very popular accompaniment to flypasts in the UK. Coates' son, Austin Coates, recounted in a BBC radio interview that the march was not written for "The Dam Busters". It just so happened his father had been carrying out an exercise in composing a march that emulated the musical forms

pos: Light music the style of Tchaikovsky's ballet "The Nutcracker". In the 1950s and '60s many light composers wrote Production Library music for use in film, radio and television, and as a result, many light music compositions are familiar as theme music, an example being Trevor Duncan's "March from a Little Suite", used by the BBC as the theme to "Dr. Finlay's Casebook" in the 1960s, or Edward White's "Puffin' Billy" being the theme to both the BBC radio series "Children's Favourites" and the CBS children's programme "Captain Kangaroo". Eric Coates' marches in particular were popular choices as theme music. The "Dambusters March",

pos: Central Band of the Royal Air Force the Band’ programme. The band also played a leading role in marking the 70th anniversary of the ‘Dambusters’ with a performance on BBC Radio 2’s ‘Friday Night is Music Night". Alongside this broadcasting success, the musicians of the Band are well recognised for their recording prowess. Beginning in 1955 with the release of Eric Coates’ 'The Dambusters March' (HMV), the Central Band became the first military band to make a long-playing record and remains at the forefront of military band and contemporary wind ensemble recording. The critical and popular success of "Reach for the Skies" (Decca Records) and collaborative efforts

neg: Battle of Britain (film) one of which recurs several times in a gently sentimental variation. Despite its origin in a representation of a tyrannical threat to democracy, the march has become a popular British march tune, like the "Dambusters March"; an adaptation was first played by a British military band in 1974 by the Corps of Drums of the Royal Pioneer Corps and is now frequently played at military parades and by marching bands in Northern Ireland. American radio personality and convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy has used the march as bumper music on his syndicated radio programme. Reporting on the film's premiere,

neg: Stan's World Cup Song Stan's World Cup Song "Stan's World Cup Song", also known as "Aye Aye Ippy The Germans Bombed Our Chippy", is a song by English comedian Stan Boardman. It is set to the tune of "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" and the Dambusters March. It was released to coincide with the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Boardman came up with the idea of writing his own World Cup song because he thought that some of them were "lousy". He then wrote the song and designed a CD cover for it and contacted a friend of his to help record it. The

neg: Dave Shannon for the Dambusters memorial at Woodhall Spa near RAF Scampton. His wife Ann died in 1990, and he married artist Eyke Taylor in a civil ceremony at Camberwell, London, on 19 July 1991. On 8 April 1993, shortly before a planned fiftieth anniversary reunion of surviving Dambusters, Shannon died at Denmark Hill, London, following a stroke, and was buried beside Ann at Clifton Hampden, Oxfordshire. The last of the nine pilots who took part in the first wave of the dams raid, he was survived by his second wife and his daughter by Ann. On 17 May 2008, the sixty-fifth

neg: Buffalo Airways inert reproduction of the 'Upkeep' bouncing bomb from their Douglas DC-4. The project was documented in the television show "Dambusters Fly Again" in Canada, "Dambusters: Building the Bouncing Bomb" in the UK, and "Nova" season 39 episode "Bombing Hitler's Dams" in the US. A behind-the-scenes look was also filmed in the "Ice Pilots NWT" season 3 episode 2 show "Dambusters". In 2012, Arctic Air, a Canadian aviation drama, used Buffalo Airways hangar as a backdrop for scenes in the show. During a tour of Buffalo Airway's hangar, given by Mikey McBryan the Director of Operations, he explained how the TV

neg: Flypast the Dambusters raid was marked by a flypast of the last operational Lancaster over the cliffs at Reculver, site of secret tests of inventor Barnes Wallis's bouncing bomb. (This flight was part of a larger series of flypasts over key locations by the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight.) On 16 May 2008, Les Munro, the last surviving Squadron Leader, and Richard Todd, star of the celebrated film "The Dambusters", attended the 65th Anniversary service and flypast over Ladybower Reservoir. At 100 feet, as compared to 60 feet of the Dambusters' practice runs, a single Lancaster aircraft passed three times over

neg: Douglas C-54 Skymaster Operation Chastise with its bouncing bomb. It was filmed in the UK documentary "Dambusters: Building the Bouncing Bomb", Canadian documentary "Dambusters Fly Again", "Nova" season 39 episode "Bombing Hitler's Dams", and "Ice Pilots NWT" season 3 episode 2 "Dambusters". The movie "The Big Lift", starring Montgomery Clift shows extensive operations of the C-54 as it was shot on location during the peak of the Berlin Airlift in 1949. Douglas C-54 Skymaster The Douglas C-54 Skymaster is a four-engined transport aircraft used by the United States Army Air Forces in World War II and the Korean War. Like the Douglas C-47

neg: Appointment in London the later Avro Lincoln bombers, still in service at the time. The film was made with the co-operation of Bomber Harris. The music was also written by Wooldridge and performed by the Philharmonia Orchestra under his conduction. Australian actor Peter Finch was originally to play an Australian character, "Bill Brown". When Finch had to withdraw, due to other commitments, he recommended fellow Australian Bill Kerr, who received the part. Kerr also later played a real, celebrated Australian Lancaster pilot, H. B. "Micky" Martin, in "The Dambusters". Featuring the use of the wartime Avro Lancaster bomber, because of the aerial scenes,

neg: Genre-busting Genre-busting "Genre-busting" is a term used occasionally in reviews of written work, music and visual art and refers to the author or artist's ability to cross over two or more established styles. For instance, in writing, to combine the horror genre with a western or hard-boiled detective story with science fiction. In music the term may refer to a song combining styles or defying classification. The sound of the term calls to mind other uses of "buster" such as "crime buster", "Gangbusters", "Ghostbusters", "Dambusters", etc. Creative people don't always feel comfortable working within an established category. So genre-busting within the

neg: No. 5 Group RAF effective squadrons of Bomber Command, personified by No 617 Squadron the "Dambusters", formed from 5 Group aircrew in March 1943. Most of the group's main airfields were around Lincoln, including RAF Scampton. By the end of the war the group had grown to 15 squadrons. The group was noted for its high accuracy bombing, being involved the sinking of the "Tirpitz" in November 1944 and the shattering of the strategic Bielefeld railway viaduct in March 1945. The Group introduced new weapons operationally, including Barnes Wallis's "bouncing" and his Tallboy and Grand Slam "earthquake" bombs. The group was disbanded on 15

neg: F. W. Winterbotham had we not had Ultra". James Holland credits Winterbotham with responding to a letter from Barnes Wallis with a desperate cry for assistance ("help oh help") with a letter of his own, in February 1943. Winterbotham's letter ensured the chief of the air staff, Air Chief Marshall Sir Charles Portal, knew of the Wallis plan, and took a favourable view of it. Portal overrode the resistance of Sir Arthur Harris, 1st Baronet, head of Bomber Command, to Wallis' proposal, and the Dambusters raid, code-named Operation Chastise in May 1943, was approved. Before and after "The Ultra Secret", Winterbotham wrote several

neg: Richard Todd like his experience of war, "You don't consciously set out to do something gallant. You just do it because that is what you are there for." Todd, with his own military record, was a keen supporter of remembrance events especially those associated with the Normandy landings and the Dambusters. He continued to be identified in the public consciousness with Guy Gibson, the role he played in "The Dam Busters". Todd appeared at many Dambusters' anniversaries at Derwent Dam. His final appearance was in May 2008 with Les Munro (the last surviving pilot from the raid on the Ruhr dams). The

neg: Martin Shaw Buckenham airfield in Norfolk. Shaw fulfilled a lifetime ambition to take the controls of a Spitfire (owned by Maurice Bayliss) and, though take-off was not permitted, he also powered an English Electric Lightning (owned by Russell Carpenter) to 150 mph in three seconds along the runway at Cranfield Airport. Shaw also compared notes with the nonagenarian builder and developer of the modern autogyro, Wing Cdr. Ken Wallis. In 2010 he presented a documentary for the BBC titled "Dambusters Declassified" in which he investigated and debunked some of the myths of the dambusters raid known as Operation Chastise story which had

neg: Milica Fajgelj pop song Superman for national Romanian Eurovision selection, performed by Lara Lee. Also, she co-wrote the English version of song Adio (song) for the Eurovision Song Contest 2015 and Montenegro participant Knez (singer), composed and produced by Zeljko Joksimovic. Milica manages Serbian most known pop artist and music producer Luke Black, signed by Universal Music Group. Milica produced his latest music video for the song Walpurgis night, while the music producer of this song is Swedish music producer Oscar Fogelström, who also wrote song If I Were Sorry which has won Melodifestivalen 2016 in Sweden. In March 2017, Milica Fajgelj

neg: Martin Shaw been portrayed in the books "Enemy Coast Ahead" and "The Dambusters", and the film "The Dam Busters". Among several voiceovers and appearances, in 1974, Shaw starred in a three-minute advertisement for the Mk II Ford Capri and in 1987, a TV advert for the Vauxhall Cavalier. Shaw is a celebrity activist for animal rights and animal welfare. He is the patron of the Hillside Animal Sanctuary in Norfolk, a charity organisation which provides a safe home for neglected and abused animals. He also supports Viva! and Dr Hadwen Trust. In March 2012, he also announced that he would become the

neg: Paul Dunlap scores. Throughout his life, Dunlap did not forget his love of classical music. He wrote piano concertos and choral music after his retirement from Hollywood films in 1968. In his later life, he wrote an opera. He composed again for movies, however, when he wrote the music for "Gorp" which was produced in 1980. Dunlap died of natural causes on March 11, 2010 in Palm Springs, California. Paul Dunlap Paul Dunlap (July 19, 1919 – March 11, 2010) was American composer. He produced wrote music for over 200 films during his 30-year career. He is best known for his work

neg: The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) soldier who is grieving her son's death. The chorus is as follows: The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) "The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad)" is a World War I era song released in 1915. Bernard Grossman wrote the lyrics. Harry De Costa composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons of New York, New York. Vitagraph actress Mary Maurice is featured on the cover, reading a book and holding a rose. It was written for voice and piano. The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum

neg: RAF Pembrey RAF Pembrey Royal Air Force Pembrey or RAF Pembrey was a Royal Air Force station located near the village of Pembrey, Carmarthenshire, north west of Burry Port and south of Carmarthen, Wales. Construction of the airfield for RAF Flying Training Command started in 1937. The airfield opened in March 1939, and by September 1939 the RAF's No. 2 Air Armament School was the first unit to be stationed at the airfield. During the Second World War, RAF Pembrey was the airfield base for many of the period's flying aces, and Wing Commander Guy Gibson of the Dambusters. By May 1940,

neg: Stan's World Cup Song entitled "Stan's World Cup Song – Africa 2010" for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, with the CD sales going to Help for Heroes. Stan's World Cup Song "Stan's World Cup Song", also known as "Aye Aye Ippy The Germans Bombed Our Chippy", is a song by English comedian Stan Boardman. It is set to the tune of "She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountain" and the Dambusters March. It was released to coincide with the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Boardman came up with the idea of writing his own World Cup song because he thought that some of them were "lousy".

neg: Matthew Locke (composer) one of the quintet of composers who provided music for "The Siege of Rhodes" (1656), the breakthrough early opera by Sir William Davenant. Locke wrote music for subsequent Davenant operas, "The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru" (1658) and "The History of Sir Francis Drake" (1659). He wrote the music for the processional march for the coronation of Charles II. In 1673 Locke's treatise on music theory, "Melothesia," was published. The title page describes him as "Composer in Ordinary to His Majesty, and organist of her Majesty's chapel"—those monarchs being Charles II and Catherine of Braganza. Locke also served King

neg: The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad) "The Little Grey Mother Who Waits All Alone (March Ballad)" is a World War I era song released in 1915. Bernard Grossman wrote the lyrics. Harry De Costa composed the music. The song was published by M. Witmark & Sons of New York, New York. Vitagraph actress Mary Maurice is featured on the cover, reading a book and holding a rose. It was written for voice and piano. The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library. The song tells the story of a mother of a

neg: Dominic Selwood putsch, the Berlin Reichstag fire, the Night of the Long Knives, the Nuremberg racial laws, Vichy France, Stalingrad, the Dambusters, the Nuremberg trials and hangings, and area bombing at Guernica, Cologne, and Dresden. He has written on military intelligence matters like the Enigma cipher and Bletchley Park, SOE operations, and FANY/SOE women agents like Violette Szabo and Noor Khan. He has also written for the papers on music and musicians, including: George Formby, Django Reinhardt, Robert Johnson, Mahalia Jackson, Johnny Cash, Elvis Presley, Jimi Hendrix, Lemmy, John Bonham of Led Zeppelin, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and the Sex Pistols. He appears regularly

neg: History of music in Paris works were examined by the police before being performed. The former Academy of Music became the "Académie impériale de musique". The official composer of Napoleon's regime was Jean-François Lesueur, who wrote a heroic opera, "Ossian, ou Les bardes" to glorify Napoleon. It was performed more than a hundred times in Paris before Napoleon's fall. Lesueur also wrote a special march for the coronation of Napoleon as Emperor at Notre-Dame, and directed the solemn mass, "Te Deum" and other music performed at the coronation. Lesueur wrote new opera "Le Triomphe de Trajan", to celebrate Napoleon's victories at Jena, Friedland and Eylau.

neg: Pamela Green London. In 1992 she wrote the foreword to David McGillivray's book "Doing Rude Things", which was reprinted in 2017. A television version of Doing Rude Things was produced by the BBC in 1995, in which she was interviewed. In 1951, Green married stagehand Guy Hillier. The marriage lasted only a month. From 1953 to 1961 she lived with George Harrison Marks and took his name. Her third partner was the photographer Douglas Webb, a former war hero of the Dambusters raid, with whom Green lived with until his death in December 1996. At first they lived in a Victorian villa

neg: The England Band anything controversial, for example not playing the Dambusters March when England are playing Germany. One of the band members is entertainer Bernie Clifton. They have been banned from playing at World Cup 2014 in Brazil by FIFA, due to strict rules on not allowing instruments into the stadiums. The band also planned to perform at the 2008 Summer Olympics as the "Great Britain Band in Beijing", but they were not permitted to take their instruments into the Birds Nest Stadium. Instead they performed on the streets of Beijing. The band have also released "The Great Escape" theme tune as a

neg: John Emilius Fauquier John Emilius Fauquier Air Commodore John Emilius "Johnny" Fauquier, (March 19, 1909 – April 3, 1981) was a Canadian aviator and Second World War Bomber Command leader. He commanded No. 405 Squadron RCAF and later No. 617 Squadron RAF (the Dambusters) over the course of the war. A bush pilot, prior to the war, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force as a flight instructor in 1939. He then joined 405 Squadron in 1941 and would fly operationally for the rest of the war, taking a drop in rank on one occasion to return to active command. During his three

neg: Dave Shannon Dave Shannon David John Shannon, DSO & Bar, DFC & Bar (27 May 1922 – 8 April 1993) was an Australian bomber pilot of World War II, known for his part in the "Dambusters" raid on the night of 16/17 May 1943. Born in South Australia, Shannon joined the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in 1941 and learned to fly under the Empire Air Training Scheme. After further training in the United Kingdom he was posted to No. 106 Squadron RAF, operating Avro Lancaster heavy bombers, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) in January 1943. In March he

neg: Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant "Dambusters March" and "Rule Britannia". During the event, the advocacy group Republic staged a protest, which attracted around 500 protesters. Forty-six people from the boats were treated for the effects of the cold weather, and six were taken to hospital with symptoms of hypothermia. Despite the event passing off peacefully, concerns have been raised by both "The Guardian" and later Lord Prescott about the mistreatment of unpaid staff used to provide security for the event. According to "The Guardian" reports some staff were, in effect, sleeping rough. Comments reported in the "Daily Mail" suggested that many of the staff were

neg: Dave Shannon aircraft was struck by flak. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross on 12 January 1943 for "attacks on industrial targets in enemy territory". In March he was selected by No. 106 Squadron's former commanding officer, Wing Commander Guy Gibson, to join the newly formed No. 617 Squadron for Operation Chastise, the "Dambusters" raid on the dams of the Ruhr valley. Shannon was one of four Australian pilots in the squadron—the others being "Micky" Martin, Robert Barlow, and Les Knight—and, at twenty, the youngest captain from among all the crews. He cultivated a moustache in an attempt to add maturity

neg: Harold Brownlow Martin and finally Avro Lancasters, they completed their tour in October 1942, Martin being awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC). Martin's penchant for low flying contributed to his selection in March 1943 for assignment to the newly formed No. 617 Squadron under Wing Commander Guy Gibson. Martin took part in the "Dambusters" raid on the night of 16/17 May 1943. He piloted the Lancaster bomber AJ-P "Popsie" (officially known as AJ-P "Peter") in the first formation, which was assigned to attack the Möhne Dam in Western Germany. Martin's plane was hit by anti-aircraft fire during the attack, but he successfully accomplished

neg: Tom Merriman Tom Merriman Thomas Wayne Merriman (20 March 1924 Chicago – 11 November 2009 Dallas) was an American music composer based in Dallas, Texas, who in 1955 created the first production company specializing in radio station advertising campaigns and jingles. Merriman led the Liberty Network Band, and arranged and/or produced music for Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington and Cab Calloway. Merriman wrote and recorded the first ever radio jingle recorded in Dallas for KLIF. He also wrote countless commercials that are still recognizable and remembered today, corporate musical shows, Las Vegas shows, and theme park ride music, he also recorded the voice

neg: RCAF Station Jarvis Belgian trainee graduated. Women were admitted to the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1941 as members of the Women's Division - the "WDs". The first WDs, 70 in number, arrived at Jarvis on 27 April 1942, and within six months airwomen were serving in many areas of the station including the control tower, the bomb plotting office, the kitchens, and the stores. Airwomen were not permitted to serve as aircrew. A key member of the famous "Dambusters" (No. 617 Squadron RAF) trained at Jarvis: RCAF navigator, Harlo “Terry” Taerum. In May 1943, in Operation Chastise, commonly known as the "Dambusters

neg: Henry (Hank) Sylvern Henry (Hank) Sylvern Henry "Hank" Sylvern (26 March 1908 – 4 July 1964) was born in Brooklyn, NY. Hank was a U.S. organist and composer, who worked on radio and TV shows some of which are listed below: He was also an organist who played music for innumerable radio shows and also wrote the following radio show theme songs: Hank Sylvern recorded a Christmas album named "Christmas in Hi-Fi (Organ and Chimes)". He also wrote the music for an MGM children's story-telling LP record (CH-103) named "The Wonderful World of Fairy Tales". Hank expressively played the organ while Robert Q.

neg: 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony past the London Eye, St Paul's Cathedral, the financial district City of London. The helicopter then passed through Tower Bridge, accompanied by the Dambusters March. The film finished with Bond and the Queen apparently jumping from a real helicopter live above the stadium, accompanied by the "James Bond Theme". The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, along with Rogge, were then introduced to the audience. The Queen was wearing the same dress as in the film, as if she had just arrived with James Bond. For the scenes with the helicopter, the Queen was doubled by actress Julia McKenzie, and

neg: RAF Bomber Command Memorial year after its unveiling, the memorial was vandalised. The word 'Islam' was spray-painted on the Bomber Command Memorial and also on the Animals in War Memorial nearby. In March 2015, Les Munro, one of the last surviving members of the Dambusters Raid, intended to sell his war medals and flight logbook at auction to raise funds for the upkeep of the RAF Bomber Command Memorial. The auction was pulled after Lord Ashcroft donated £75,000 to the Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund towards the upkeep, with a further NZ$19,500 donated by the Museum of Transport and Technology in Auckland, New Zealand,

neg: RAF Hemswell the Second World War. Later used again by RAF Bomber Command as a nuclear ballistic missile base during the Cold War it closed to military use in 1967. On 19 March 1940 RAF Hemswell-based Handley Page Hampdens of No. 61 Squadron RAF were the first Bomber Command aircraft to drop bombs on German soil during the Second World War. The target was the Hörnum seaplane base on the northern Germany coast. RAF Hemswell was immortalised on film when it was used as a substitute for RAF Scampton in all the ground-based filming of the 1954 war film The Dambusters. The

neg: Heraldic badges of the Royal Air Force badge for 617 Squadron in March 1944, some ten months after the Dambusters Raid. Most mottoes are written in Latin or English, though other languages were used; No. 100 Squadron had their badge awarded in 1938 whilst posted to RAF Seletar and opted to have the motto ("Sarang tebuan jengan dijolok"; "Never stir up a hornets nest") written in Malaysian. The squadron blazon was traditionally a skull and crossbones (which it retains on its badge) with the motto "Blood and Bones". Whilst the squadron was posted to RNAS Donibristle in Fife, they replaced the skull and crossbones motif with a

neg: James Brian Tait commander on 1 March 1944. He returned to operational duties in May 1944, becoming Master Bomber of 5 Group. His service in this role resulted in his being awarded a second bar to his DSO. He succeeded Leonard Cheshire as commander of No. 617 Squadron RAF in July 1944. 617 Squadron, the famous "Dambusters" squadron, specialised in low-level target marking and precision attacks. Under his command, the squadron bombed a series of V-1 storage sites and V-2 launching sites using Barnes Wallis's "Tallboy" 12,000 lb earthquake bomb. Tait was awarded a bar to his DFC for pressing home a low-level

neg: Victory March (fight song) Victory March (fight song) "Victory March" is the fight song for the University of Notre Dame. The Rev. Michael J. Shea, a 1905 Notre Dame graduate, wrote the music, and his brother, John F. Shea, who earned degrees from Notre Dame in 1906 and 1908, wrote the original lyrics. The lyrics were revised in the 1920s; "Victory March" first appeared under the copyright of the University of Notre Dame in 1928. The chorus of the song is one of the most recognizable collegiate fight songs in the world and was ranked first among fight songs by Northern Illinois University Professor

neg: Eric Coates into drama were for the cinema rather than the theatre. He wrote a "Jazz Symphony" for the 1931 film "A Symphony in Two Flats", and contributed the "Eighth Army March" to the 1941 war film "Nine Men" and the "High Flight March" to "High Flight" (1957). As noted above, his most celebrated piece of cinema music, "the Dam Busters" March, was not written specially for the film. With these exceptions, Coates declined the offers from producers in Britain and the US who continually sought to secure his services. He realised that film music is liable to be cut, rearranged, or

neg: Boffin boffin-hero, were further spread by Nevil Shute's novel "No Highway" (1948), Paul Brickhill's non-fiction book "The Dambusters" (1951) and Shute's autobiography "" (1954). Films of "The Small Back Room" (1948), "No Highway" (1951, as "No Highway in the Sky"), and "The Dambusters" (1954) also featured boffins as heroes, as did stand-alone films such as "The Man in the White Suit" (1951) and "The Sound Barrier" (1952). John Wyndham's novel "The Kraken Wakes" includes a song called "The Boffin's Lament" or "The Lay of the Baffled Boffin". "Boffin" continued, in this immediate postwar period, to carry its wartime connotations: a modern-day

neg: Bouncing bomb with booster rockets failed and the project was cancelled in 1944. In 2011, a project was initiated to re-create a Dambusters raid. Buffalo Airways was selected as the company to fly the mission, with their own plane and pilots. Buffalo would drop a re-created 'Upkeep' bouncing bomb from their DC-4. The project was documented in the documentary television show "Dambusters Fly Again" in Canada and Australia, "" in the UK, and the Nova episode Bombing Hitler's Dams in the US. It involved dropping a replica dummy bomb, and blowing up a replica dam. The filming of the documentary was itself

neg: De Havilland Mosquito operational history first wave of the attack struck a tall lamp-post and crashed into a nearby Catholic school (the French school). Mosquitoes of the third wave bombed this area by mistake, killing 86 children, 10 nuns, 8 teachers, and 21 other civilians; no civilians had been killed during the main attack. Four Mosquitoes were lost and nine pilots/crew members died. Following Operation Chastise (the famous "Dambusters raid"), Group Captain Leonard Cheshire, CO of RAF 617 squadron (Dambusters), developed a low-level dive-bombing method of target marking, expecting the main bombers to strike from a higher altitude. Initially he experimented with the squadron's Lancaster

neg: Ingo Nugel Ingo Nugel Ingo Nugel (11 December 1976 – 25 March 2007) was a video game composer who together with his brother Henning founded Nugel Bros. Music. Together they wrote and produced music for games, short films and advertisements. After being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, he died on 25 March 2007 aged 30 years. Ingo Nugel was born in Dortmund on December 11, 1976. A classically trained pianist himself, he and his brother Henning founded Nugel Bros. Music in 1999. In the same year they completed their first game soundtrack for the action-strategy game “War Commander” developed by Independent Arts. From

neg: William Henry Monk 1889 and was buried in Highgate Cemetery. William Henry Monk William Henry Monk (16 March 1823 – 1 March 1889) was an English organist, church musician and music editor who composed popular hymn tunes, including one of the most famous, "Eventide", used for the hymn "Abide with Me". He also wrote music for church services and anthems. William Henry Monk was born in London on 16 March 1823. His youth is not well-documented, but it seems that he developed quickly on the keyboard, but perhaps less so in composition. By age 18, Monk was organist at St Peter's Church, Eaton

neg: William Henry Monk William Henry Monk William Henry Monk (16 March 1823 – 1 March 1889) was an English organist, church musician and music editor who composed popular hymn tunes, including one of the most famous, "Eventide", used for the hymn "Abide with Me". He also wrote music for church services and anthems. William Henry Monk was born in London on 16 March 1823. His youth is not well-documented, but it seems that he developed quickly on the keyboard, but perhaps less so in composition. By age 18, Monk was organist at St Peter's Church, Eaton Square (Central London). He left after two

neg: Harry Kurnitz the screenplay. Kurnitz wrote more than forty movie scripts, among them "Witness for the Prosecution", "What Next, Corporal Hargrove?", and "How to Steal a Million". His first play was "Reclining Figure", a 1954 comedy about painters and their patrons and the tricks of the dealers and collectors who prey on them. Later, Kurnitz wrote the hit comedy "Once More, with Feeling!". Other plays included "High Fidelity" and "The Girl Who Came to Supper", a musical he wrote with Noël Coward, who composed the music and lyrics. On March 18, 1968, Kurnitz died of a heart attack. At the time of

neg: Harry Kurnitz Harry Kurnitz Harry Kurnitz (January 5, 1908 – March 18, 1968) was an American playwright, novelist, and prolific screenwriter who wrote swashbucklers for Errol Flynn and comedies for Danny Kaye. He also wrote some mystery fiction under the name Marco Page. Kurnitz grew up in Philadelphia and attended the University of Pennsylvania. He entered journalism as a book and music reviewer for "The Philadelphia Record" in 1930. In his spare time he wrote fiction. A mystery story Kurnitz wrote in 1937, "Fast Company", about skulduggery in the rare-book business, led him to Hollywood. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer bought the book, and Kurnitz wrote

neg: Ingo Nugel Edition“ was performed on occasion of the Games Convention 2007 at the Gewandhaus in Leipzig. This year's "Symphonic Game Music Concert" which features many other famous game scores was dedicated to him. Ingo Nugel Ingo Nugel (11 December 1976 – 25 March 2007) was a video game composer who together with his brother Henning founded Nugel Bros. Music. Together they wrote and produced music for games, short films and advertisements. After being diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma, he died on 25 March 2007 aged 30 years. Ingo Nugel was born in Dortmund on December 11, 1976. A classically trained pianist himself,

neg: Max Arthur Max Arthur Max Arthur OBE is an oral and military historian and author who specialises in first-hand recollections of the twentieth century in particular the First and Second World War. His most noted work is 'Forgotten Voices of the Great War' and 'Forgotten Voices of the Second World War' both in association with the Imperial War Museum. He has presented two television documentaries: "The Brits Who Fought For Spain" (2008-9), for The History Channel UK and 'Dambusters' for Optimum Releasing. Arthur was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours for services

neg: Ronny Lee 1972) and became a friend. He died on 22 April 2015 at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, a widower since 2005 who had chosen hospice care, and was cremated at his own request. Ronny Lee Ronny Lee (March 2, 1927 – April 22, 2015) was an American guitarist who was the author of music instruction publications, many of which are still sold throughout the world. He wrote popular, classical and rock guitar arrangements for numerous publishers, including Hansen Publications—for whom in 1964 Lee arranged the music from the Beatles’ "A Hard Day’s Night" for guitar, Williamson Music—for whom in

neg: Harry Kurnitz his death he was working on a detective story. Harry Kurnitz Harry Kurnitz (January 5, 1908 – March 18, 1968) was an American playwright, novelist, and prolific screenwriter who wrote swashbucklers for Errol Flynn and comedies for Danny Kaye. He also wrote some mystery fiction under the name Marco Page. Kurnitz grew up in Philadelphia and attended the University of Pennsylvania. He entered journalism as a book and music reviewer for "The Philadelphia Record" in 1930. In his spare time he wrote fiction. A mystery story Kurnitz wrote in 1937, "Fast Company", about skulduggery in the rare-book business, led him

neg: Amédé Ardoin Landry Parish Visitor Center. The project was headed by Louisiana's former Poet Laureate, author, and professor Darrell Bourque, who wrote a book of poetry titled 'If You Abandon Me: An Amédé Ardoin Songbook', the cover of which features artwork by Pierre Bourque. Amédé Ardoin Amédé Ardoin (March 11, 1898 – November 3, 1942) was an American Louisiana Creole musician, known for his high singing voice and virtuosity on the Cajun accordion. He is credited by Louisiana music scholars with laying the groundwork for Creole music in the early 20th century, and wrote several songs now regarded as zydeco standards. Ardoin

neg: Ronny Lee Ronny Lee Ronny Lee (March 2, 1927 – April 22, 2015) was an American guitarist who was the author of music instruction publications, many of which are still sold throughout the world. He wrote popular, classical and rock guitar arrangements for numerous publishers, including Hansen Publications—for whom in 1964 Lee arranged the music from the Beatles’ "A Hard Day’s Night" for guitar, Williamson Music—for whom in 1966 Lee arranged "The Sound of Music : selection for guitar solo", Sam Fox Publishing Co.—for whom in 1966 Lee arranged "Guitar selections from Man of La Mancha", and Alfred Music. At the request

neg: Max Arthur to military history. Passages of his work have featured in gcse AQA course work (2014/15 candidates) Max Arthur Max Arthur OBE is an oral and military historian and author who specialises in first-hand recollections of the twentieth century in particular the First and Second World War. His most noted work is 'Forgotten Voices of the Great War' and 'Forgotten Voices of the Second World War' both in association with the Imperial War Museum. He has presented two television documentaries: "The Brits Who Fought For Spain" (2008-9), for The History Channel UK and 'Dambusters' for Optimum Releasing. Arthur was appointed Officer

neg: Jasmin Walia She partnered with T-Series once again in March 2017 with the release of her third song, "Temple". Walia and Zack Knight wrote this song, it was composed by Knight, and the music video was directed by Luke Biggins and Roger Russell. In May 2017, Walia released her fourth single, "Go Down". Its music video was shot in Dubai. The music label Saavn LLC released her fifth song, "Bom Diggy", with her long-term music partner, Zack Knight, who also wrote and composed the track. The music video, published in August 2017 on Knight's official YouTube channel, was directed by Knight and

neg: Kazoo kazooists played Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries" and the Dambusters March. This surpassed the previous record of 3,861 players, set in Sydney, Australia in 2009. The current record of 5,190 was set later the same night in a second attempt. On August 9, 2010 the San Francisco Giants hosted a Jerry Garcia tribute night, in which an ensemble of an estimated 9,000 kazooists played "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". Kazoo The kazoo is a musical instrument that adds a "buzzing" timbral quality to a player's voice when the player vocalizes into it. It is a type of "mirliton",

neg: Secret History (TV series) Specials "The Whitechapel Murders" was released on PAL VHS by Channel 4 Video in 1996, and later re-issued as part of the Marshall Cavendish part-work "Murder in Mind". "The Dambusters Raid" was released as a region-free NTSC DVD by Delta Music in 2002, and reissued several times subsequently. Secret History (TV series) Secret History is a long-running British television documentary series. Shown on Channel 4, the "Secret History" brandname is still used as a banner title in the UK, but many of the individual documentaries can still be found on US cable channels without the branding. It can be seen

neg: Jules Barbier Jules Barbier Paul Jules Barbier (8 March 182516 January 1901) was a French poet, writer and opera librettist who often wrote in collaboration with Michel Carré. He was a noted Parisian bon vivant and man of letters. His libretti for extant operas (those co-written with Carré are shown with an asterisk) include: He also wrote the libretto for "La Guzla de l'Émir", a one-act comic opera by Georges Bizet. This was never performed and probably destroyed. He wrote the scenario for Léo Delibes' ballet "Sylvia". Charles Gounod wrote incidental music to Barbier's play "Jeanne d'Arc", and the libretto to Pyotr

neg: Royal Air Force and replacement by the F-35, the RAF Lossiemouth-based 15 (Reserve) Squadron (the Tornado Operational Conversion Unit) was disbanded in March 2017. Lightning: On 23 November 2015 it was announced that a total of 138 F-35Bs will be ordered. 617 (The Dambusters) Squadron officially reformed on 18 April 2018 as an RAF Lightning Squadron. The first four aircraft arrived at RAF Marham on 7 June 2018. The Sentry AEW1, based at RAF Waddington, provides airborne early warning to detect incoming enemy aircraft and to co-ordinate the aerial battlefield. The Sentinel R1 (formally known as ASTOR – Airborne STand-Off Radar) provides a

neg: Heavy bomber version of the bouncing bomb, was used to destroy the Mohne and Eder dams by Lancasters from the specially recruited and trained 617 Squadron, often known as the Dambusters, under Wing Commander Guy Gibson. In March and April 1945, as the war in Europe was ending, Lancasters dropped Grand Slams and Tallboys on U-boat pens and railway viaducts across north Germany. At Bielefeld more than of railway viaduct was destroyed by Grand Slams creating an earthquake effect, which shook the foundations. The Boeing B-29 Superfortress was a development of the Fortress, but a larger design with four Wright R-3350 Duplex-Cyclone

neg: VFA-195 (U.S. Navy) VFA-195 (U.S. Navy) Strike Fighter Squadron 195 (VFA-195), also known as the "Dambusters", is a United States Navy F/A-18E Super Hornet fighter squadron stationed at Naval Air Facility Atsugi. They are a part of Carrier Air Wing Five (CVW-5) and their tail code is "NF".Their radio callsign is "Chippy". The squadron, originally known as the "Tigers", had its first insignia approved by Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) on 4 March 1944, consisting of a lion cub riding a torpedo. Bob Burns gave the squadron a lion cub. On the patch the cub is holding the musical "bazooka" that Burns used

neg: John Emilius Fauquier KB-976, was captained by F/L Lynn Garrison with F/L Ralph Langemann as his co-pilot. Other crew members were Captain E.J. McGoldrick, F/O Brian B. McKay, and Jimmy Sutherland, a wartime Lancaster flight engineer. John Fauquier died on Friday April 3, 1981. John Emilius Fauquier Air Commodore John Emilius "Johnny" Fauquier, (March 19, 1909 – April 3, 1981) was a Canadian aviator and Second World War Bomber Command leader. He commanded No. 405 Squadron RCAF and later No. 617 Squadron RAF (the Dambusters) over the course of the war. A bush pilot, prior to the war, he joined the Royal Canadian

neg: American march music marches written by their conductor in repertoire. With that said, most marches were also written in a very specific instrumentation. For example, many composers simply wrote a piano version of the march, and it was up to the publisher to arrange separate parts for concert band, orchestra, etc. However, in modern repertoire and arrangements, the scores are typically written for: There are some generalities that can be made pertaining to what role a section of a concert band holds in a typical march. Examples: American march music American march music is march music written and/or performed in the United States.

neg: Shirley Fleming editor for the publications "High Fidelity", "Hi-Fi Music at Home", and the "American Record Guide". In 1965 she worked as a freelance writer for "The New York Times" and later was on that paper's music criticism staff from 1975 to 1978. From 1978 until her death of a stroke in 2005 she wrote music criticism for the "New York Post". Shirley Fleming Shirley Fleming (1929 – 10 March 2005) was an American music critic and editor. Born in New York City, she was the daughter of novelist Berry Fleming, who enjoyed popularity during the 1930s and 1940s with a series

neg: Emma's Revolution are featured in American artist Robert Shetterly's "Americans Who Tell the Truth" portrait series, which travels the country. Emma's Revolution wrote the song "Peace, Salaam, Shalom," for a peace march in New York City following the 9/11 attacks. In the journal "Music and Arts in Action", Jeneve R. Brooks of Fordham University wrote that the song was mentioned repeatedly as an effective group sing-along. "Respondents noted that the universal nature of the song’s framing (i.e., appealing to peace in different languages) and its catchy and simple chorus made it a particular favorite during anti-war efforts." Emma's Revolution has recorded music

neg: Phyllis Court Cooper, who sold Phillis Court to Sambrooke Freeman, the owner of Fawley Court nearby, in 1768. In 1939 the clubhouse was requisitioned by HM Government for the duration of the Second World War. It was first used as a WAAF Officers' mess for the Central Interpretation Unit at RAF Medmenham. Later it housed a top secret unit making important photographic mosaics and models of the future Allied landing beaches in France and planning many raids including the "Dambusters". The clubhouse ended the war on a more peaceful note being used by the American Red Cross as a rest centre for

neg: Leonard Cheshire customs and laws which man had also invented to keep social order." To Cheshire's surprise, as he sat back, "pleased with his worldly wisdom," he was roundly rebuked for "talking such rot" by a woman friend who "was one of the last persons on earth he would have credited with" religious convictions. After the war, Joan Botting (widow of Dambusters pilot Norman Botting) lived with Cheshire at the "VIP (for "Vade in Pacem" – Go in Peace) Colony" he established for veterans and war widows at Gumley Hall, Leicestershire – one of several new ventures he started after leaving the

neg: Herman Stein shows as "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp", "Gunsmoke", "Lost in Space" and "Daniel Boone". Among Stein's compositions are a number that he wrote just for fun, such as "The Sour Suite" a tonal, cheery, and quite tongue-in-cheek piece for woodwind quintet. In 2008, a classical piano piece he wrote in 1949 ("Suite for Mario") for his composition teacher, the esteemed Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco, received its world-premiere recording. Herman Stein Herman Stein (August 19, 1915 – March 15, 2007) was an American composer who wrote music for many of the 1950s science-fiction and horror films from Universal Studios. "Herman Stein

neg: Luther G. Presley Luther G. Presley Luther G. Presley (March 6, 1887 – December 6, 1974) was a songwriter, musician, and Southern gospel music composer, who is best known for writing the lyrics to the gospel song "When the Saints Go Marching In". Presley is credited with writing more than 1,100 hymns. Luther G. Presley was born on Beckett Mountain in Faulkner County, Arkansas on March 6, 1887. He studied music beginning at the age of 14, where he excelled. He soon became choir director. He wrote his first song, "Gladly Sing," when he was 17. He furthered his study in singing and

neg: Billy Mayerl Lodge, after a long illness. He was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium in north London on 31 March 1959 and his ashes placed in the Cedar Lawn Rose Bed. His name is listed in the Book of Remembrance. Billy Mayerl William Joseph Mayerl (31 May 1902 – 25 March 1959) was an English pianist and composer who built a career in music hall and musical theatre and became an acknowledged master of light music. Best known for his syncopated novelty piano solos, he wrote over 300 piano pieces, many of which were named after flowers and trees, including his best-known

neg: Michael Jackson Video, Longform. "Time" described Jackson's influence at that point as "star of records, radio, rock video. A one-man rescue team for the music business. A songwriter who sets the beat for a decade. A dancer with the fanciest feet on the street. A singer who cuts across all boundaries of taste and style and color too". "The New York Times" wrote that "in the world of pop music, there is Michael Jackson and there is everybody else". On March 25, 1983, Jackson reunited with his brothers for a performance taped at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium for "", an NBC television

neg: Avro Lancaster Brunswick, Lancaster KB 882 moved to its new home at the National Air Force Museum of Canada in Trenton, Ontario where it will be restored and placed alongside the museums' restored RAF Handley Page Halifax heavy bomber. NA 337 For the 2018 flying season, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Operation Chastise, the Canadian Warplane Heritage Lancaster is painted in the markings of Guy Gibson's 617 Squadron aircraft (Code AJ-G, ED932) when he commanded the "Dambusters" raids. Many Lancaster crew members were highly decorated for actions while flying the aircraft. Amongst those who received the Victoria Cross were: The Avro

neg: Les Munro Munro returned to New Zealand where he worked as a property valuer for a time and then on farms in the King Country before establishing his own farm near Te Kuiti. For some time he was involved in local politics as a councillor, and served as Mayor of Waitomo District Council from 1978 to 1995. On retirement, he moved to live in Tauranga. Munro attended the 60th Anniversary commemoration of the Dambusters raid, along with the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in May 2003 at RAF Lossiemouth. He was also present, along with Richard Todd, the actor who played

neg: HMS Ulysses (novel) as an epigraph to his "Requiem for Convoy PQ-17". Film rights were bought by Robert Clark of Associated British Picture Corporation in the 1950s for £30,000. He arranged for a script to be written by R.C. Sheriff, who had just adapted "The Dambusters" for Associated British; because of the amount of naval detail included, it proved troublesome for Sherriff. However, ABPC never made the film. Another proposed film version was announced by the Rank Organisation at the Cannes Film Festival in 1980 but then was abandoned when Rank pulled out of filmmaking. "HMS Ulysses" has never been filmed but it

neg: The Luchagors (album) with Shane Morton, who was in a relationship with Dumas. Together, they wrote all of the music for the album, which was done primarily on acoustic guitar and in the home of Dumas, particularly on her couch. The Luchagors went into the studio to begin recording in January 2007, and on March 17, 2007, Dumas announced that the band had finished recording all the music for "The Luchagors". It was produced by bass player of Skid Row Rachel Bolan, who during the recording and mixing had guided the band and helped with their musical direction. The cover art for the

neg: 1992 New Zealand rugby league season Bay of Islands championship in front of 2,000 fans. Turangawaewae won the Waikato Rugby League grand final, defeating the Hamilton City Tigers, who included Tukere Barlow, 7-6. Turangawaewae also won the pre-season competition. The Ngongotaha Chiefs dominated the Bay of Plenty Rugby League competition, winning the Grand Final 30-2 over the Turangi Dambusters. The Chiefs included former All Black Gary Braid, who had switched codes during the off-season, and player-coach Russell Stewart, while Alex Chan played for Taupo. The Waitara Bears defended their Taranaki Rugby League championship with a 42-8 grand final win over the Western Suburbs team. The Linton

neg: Marie Bigot Marie Bigot Marie Bigot (3 March 1786– 16 September 1820) was a French piano teacher whose full name was Marie Kiéné Bigot de Morogues. As a composer she is best known for her sonatas and études. Marie Kiéné was born on 3 March 1786 at Colmar in Alsace. After marrying M. Bigot, she moved to Vienna in 1804, where she lived for five years. She was highly accomplished at the keyboard and played for Haydn, who exclaimed, "Oh, my dear child, I did not write this music – it is you who have composed it!" He wrote on the sheet

neg: Veronica Mars (film) who previously wrote the original background music to the television series. A soundtrack album containing Kramon's score was released on March 14, 2014. A compilation album of music featured in the film was released digitally by WaterTower Music on March 4, 2014. The album features the television series' original title song "We Used to Be Friends" by The Dandy Warhols, as well as a new acoustic version by Alejandro Escovedo and other songs by Emperor X, Twin Sister, ZZ Ward, Sufjan Stevens, Max Schneider, Mackintosh Braun, Typhoon, Lou Rawls, and Gregory Alan Isakov. When "Veronica Mars" was almost finished, Warner

neg: University of Notre Dame was founded by Steven "Cookie" Warner in 1980. The "Notre Dame Victory March" is the fight song for the University of Notre Dame. It was written by two brothers who were Notre Dame graduates. The Rev. Michael J. Shea, a 1904 graduate, wrote the music, and his brother, John F. Shea, who earned degrees in 1906 and 1908, wrote the original lyrics. The lyrics were revised in the 1920s; it first appeared under the copyright of the University of Notre Dame in 1928. The chorus is, "Cheer cheer for old Notre Dame, wake up the echos cheering her name. Send

neg: Wyke Regis Training Area was erected by the first unit in and struck by the last unit out. In 1938 the site was used by the Militia, and it continued as a training area during the Second World War, which included a period of use by the RAF as a base for some of their 'Dambusters' trials for the Bouncing bomb. During 1945-49, the 9 Trg Bn Royal Engineers, who were based at the Verne Citadel on Portland, used the camp for some time before moving to the nearby Barrow Rise Camp as their headquarters after POWs redeveloped the Wyke Regis site. Territorial Army

neg: Stonemilker her own pain." The music video for "Stonemilker" was shot on the same Icelandic beach where Björk originally wrote the song's lyrics and was directed by Andrew Thomas Huang, who previous directed Björk's 2012 music video "Mutual Core" in addition to directing the "Black Lake" video installation that premiered at the Museum of Modern Art's Björk retrospective in March 2015. "Stonemilker" was conceived of and shot in an afternoon using 360-degree cameras to create one of the first virtual reality music videos by a major contemporary recording artist. Björk and Huang settled on 360-degree video for its "potential for intimacy"

neg: Raymond Ericson Raymond Ericson Raymond Ericson (1915 – December 30, 1997) was an American music critic who wrote articles for "The New York Times" for 30 years. Born in Brooklyn, Ericson earned an associate degree in mathematics from North Park Junior College in Chicago in 1934, and then earned bachelor's degrees in mathematics and music from the University of Chicago. In the late 1930s he worked as an associate music and drama critic for "The Chicago Tribune". He served in the United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) during World War II from 1939-1942. After the USAAC was disbanded in March 1942, Ericson

neg: Justice League (film) knew. In March 2016, Hans Zimmer, who co-composed the score for "Man of Steel" and "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice", stated that he had officially retired from the "superhero business". Junkie XL, who wrote and composed the soundtrack of "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" with Zimmer, was originally scoring the film. In June 2017, Danny Elfman was announced to have controversially replaced Junkie XL. Elfman had previously composed the films "Batman" and "Batman Returns", and the theme music for "". Elfman used the "Batman" theme music from the 1989 film "Batman". The John Williams' "Superman" theme was used

neg: Fredrik Pacius Fredrik Pacius Fredrik Pacius (born Friedrich Pacius) (; March 19, 1809 – January 8, 1891) was a German composer and conductor who lived most of his life in Finland. He has been called the "Father of Finnish music". Pacius was born in Hamburg. He was appointed music teacher at the University of Helsinki in 1834. In Helsinki he founded a musical society, the student choir Akademiska Sångföreningen and an orchestra. In 1848 Pacius wrote the music to the poem "Vårt land" by Johan Ludvig Runeberg, which was to become Finland's national anthem. Pacius’s music was also used for the Estonian

neg: Arthur Phillips (musician) Phillips wrote instrumental and vocal music. His surviving instrumental music, held in the Bodleian Library in Oxford, consists of some variations for keyboard, and some ensemble pieces. He set poems (including royalist poetry) and hymns to music, including "The Requiem, or, Liberty of an Imprisoned Royalist" (1641) by Thomas Pierce (another Magdalen student, who was a Fellow of Magdalen from 1643 until his expulsion by the Parliamentary visitation). Arthur Phillips (musician) Arthur Phillips (1605 – 27 March 1695) was an English musician and composer. He was organist of Magdalen College, Oxford, and Heather Professor of Music at the University of

neg: Mahsun Kırmızıgül he wrote, directed and played. In 2010, he released New York'ta Beş Minare which he wrote, directed, played and composed film's music. Mahsun Kırmızıgül Mahsun Kırmızıgül (born Abdullah Bazencir, March 26, 1969) is a Turkish singer songwriter, actor and director, scriptwriter, music composer, producer of Zaza Kurdish descent. Mahsun Kırmızıgül is also known as a businessman for his partnership in one of the leading music production companies, , in Turkey until the year 2002. He was born on 26 March 1969 in Diyarbakir, Turkey as a member of a family of 22 children. He studied primary and secondary schools in

neg: Carlos Javier Benielli Silva, a violinist and composer. As a result, in April 1907 he wrote the lyrics to the "San Lorenzo March" (composed by Silva in 1901). This march (his most famous work), commemorates the Battle of San Lorenzo and memorializes the heroic actions of sergeant Juan Bautista Cabral. He also wrote lyrics for marches commemorating the battles of Tuyutí and Curupaytí (both also with music by Silva) and the "Hymn to San Martín" (set to the music of the "Triumphal March" from the opera "Aida" by Verdi). He is also the author of a book; "Menudencias Lingüísticas" (Linguistic Trifles). Benielli dedicated

neg: Les Munro Memorial in London. The auction was pulled after Lord Ashcroft donated £75,000 to the Royal Air Force Benevolent Fund towards the upkeep, with a further NZ$19,500 donated by the Museum of Transport and Technology in Auckland, where the medals will go on display. On 14 April 2015, he was one of eight New Zealand servicemen who were awarded the Legion of Honour by the French Ambassador to New Zealand. The Dambusters pilot withdrew his war medals from auction before his death, and agreed to gift them to a museum in exchange for philanthropist's donations. Les Munro accepted the offer of

neg: Porthleven Rick Stein has a restaurant in the town. Porthleven is twinned with Guisseny (Gwiseni) in Brittany, France. Porthleven was the birthplace of the Victorian theologian and religious writer Pender Hodge Cudlip and of David Jewell, a prominent British independent school headmaster during the late 20th century. Porthleven was the home town of the Dambusters' Commanding Officer, Guy Gibson, and there is a road named in his memory. Former motor racing driver Chris Craft, who competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans race for over a decade, including a third-placed finish in 1976, as well as two races in Formula

neg: Dave Shannon anniversary of the Dambusters raid, a memorial to Shannon and two other South Australians who took part in the mission, bomb aimers Fred Spafford and Bob Hay, was unveiled in Adelaide in the presence of the airmen's families. In July 2009 Shannon's daughter Nikki made his medals, uniform, and logbook available to the Australian War Memorial (AWM) in Canberra, for long-term display. The AWM also holds Shannon's portrait by Sir William Dargie. Shannon is further commemorated by a street in Glenelg North, South Australia. Dave Shannon David John Shannon, DSO & Bar, DFC & Bar (27 May 1922 – 8

neg: RAF Wellingore squadrons equipped with Spitfires, Hurricanes, Blenheims and Beaufighters frew from the station. The airfield was closed in 1947. In December 1941, John Gillespie Magee, Jr., author of the famous aviation poem "High Flight", took off from Wellingore on his final flight, in which he was killed. In November 1940, Guy Gibson, who later led Operation Chastise (better known as the Dambusters Raid), was stationed at Wellingore. Later in November 1940, he flew from here to Cardiff for his wedding. He had his first victories as a nightfighter pilot operating from here. In April 1942, a German intruder aircraft attacked Gibson's

neg: Sakura Sake of the single. "Sakura Sake" was used as an image song for the university admission cram school Johnan Academic Preparatory Institute , which featured Arashi member Sho Sakurai as the spokesperson and promoter. Arashi performed the song for the first time on television on "Ongaku Senshi Music Fighter" on 25 March 2005. The following day, they performed on "Count Down TV" On 1 April 2005, Arashi performed the song on "Music Station's" 3-Hour Spring Special. "Sakura Sake" received generally positive reviews from music critics. AllMusic's Alexey Eremenko, who wrote Arashi's biography on the website, selected the track as some of

neg: Natale Abbadia several masses, motets, and other religious music. He died in Milan at the age of 69. Natale Abbadia Natale Abbadia (March 11, 1792 – December 25, 1861) was an Italian composer, harpsichordist, and conductor. Born in Genoa, Italy, he studied music at the Genoa Conservatory. He taught singing in his native city and was a conductor at the Teatro Carlo Felice from 1831-1837. He later taught singing in Milan. One of his pupils was his daughter, Luigia Abbadia, who had a successful career as an opera singer. As a composer, he wrote music for the theatre and for the church.

neg: Kingston (country music band) Angeles, who ultimately led them to CMT. The brothers completed high school and moved to Nashville, Tennessee to pursue their music career full-time under the development of CMT Music, as the first act on the new label. Their debut single with the CMT Music label was released in March 2009, and reached a peak of number 54 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Songs. They were reported to having been working on their self-titled debut album with producer Frank Rogers, with an expected release date of August 2009, although it was never released. The duo wrote over 80 songs for

neg: Bad Love (Eric Clapton song) Bad Love (Eric Clapton song) "Bad Love" is a rock song recorded by the British rock musician Eric Clapton, who co-wrote it with Foreigner's lead guitarist Mick Jones. The track was released as the third single from Eric Clapton's 1989 studio album "Journeyman" on March 10, 1990 for Reprise Records a sublabel of the Warner Music Group company. The rock composition also features rock music drummer Phil Collins, who plays drums and sings harmony background vocals on the recording, which was produced by, then, Clapton's long-time partner Russ Titelman. At the 33rd Annual Grammy Awards, Clapton won an award for

neg: Raymond Monelle for his skilled jazz piano playing. He also nurtured the careers of two of Scotland's most notable living musicians, Donald Runnicles and James MacMillan. Raymond Monelle Raymond Monelle (19 August 1937 in Bristol, England – 12 March 2010 in Edinburgh, Scotland). was a music theorist, teacher, music critic, composer and jazz pianist. Monelle wrote three books, dozens of articles on music, and many music criticism reviews in newspapers, mainly for "Opera" and "The Independent" His main field of research was Music Signification or, as it is also known, Music Semiotics. Towards the end of his life he wrote a novel,

neg: 1862 International Exhibition Unlike The Great Exhibition of 1851, the Society of Arts chose to have a distinctive musical component to the exhibition of 1862. Music critic Henry Chorley was selected as advisor and recommended commissioning works by William Sterndale Bennett, Giacomo Meyerbeer, Daniel Auber, and Gioacchino Rossini. Being in his retirement, Rossini declined, so the Society asked Giuseppe Verdi, who eventually accepted. William Sterndale Bennett wrote his "Ode Written Expressly for the Opening of the International Exhibition" (upon a text by Alfred, Lord Tennyson), Meyerbeer wrote his "Fest-Ouvertüre im Marschstyl", and Auber wrote his "Grand triumphal march". These three works premiered at

neg: Amy Powers "Shine" in "Barbie and the 12 Dancing Princesses" in 2007, and an Annie Award for Best Music in an Animated Feature Production for her work in "" in 2007. Amy Powers Amy Powers is a lyricist, songwriter and producer who writes songs for film, television, and theater. Powers graduated from Vassar College, and then attended Columbia University (M.B.A) and Harvard University law degree Powers co-wrote the lyrics for the musical "Cinderella: A Musical" with composer Dan Levy for Riverside Shakespeare Company at Playhouse 91 in New York, which ran in December 1991 to March 1992. She wrote the lyrics and