query: who wrote the poem do not go gently into that good night

pos: Do not go gentle into that good night Do not go gentle into that good night "Do not go gentle into that good night" is a poem in the form of a villanelle, and the most famous work of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (1914–1953). Though first published in the journal "Botteghe Oscure" in 1951, it was written in 1947 when Thomas was in Florence with his family. It was published, along with other stories previously written, as part of Thomas' "In Country Sleep, And Other Poems" of 1952. It has been suggested that the poem was written for Thomas' dying father, although he did not die until just

pos: Do not go gentle festival Do not go gentle festival Do Not Go Gentle festival is an annual arts festival, founded in 2012, that takes place in Swansea, Wales. The festival is held over 3 days around the Edwardian suburb of Uplands. Uplands is famous for being the birthplace of Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, and the festival has taken its name from the poets poem "Do not go gentle into that goodnight". According to founder Pierre Donahue the event is curated with the idea "It's a festival Dylan might have liked". The events are held in a collection of small venues that includes bars, cafes

neg: Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (film) actor Lawrence Dobkin and a win in the category of best actor for Melvyn Douglas in the lead role. Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (film) Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night is a 1967 television play broadcast as part of the "CBS Playhouse" series. The teleplay, its title taken from the first line of a Dylan Thomas poem, tells the story of a carpenter who has built his own home, but is now too old and infirm to live on his own and is sent to live in an old age home against his desires.

neg: Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (film) Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night (film) Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night is a 1967 television play broadcast as part of the "CBS Playhouse" series. The teleplay, its title taken from the first line of a Dylan Thomas poem, tells the story of a carpenter who has built his own home, but is now too old and infirm to live on his own and is sent to live in an old age home against his desires. It was broadcast in October 1967, and was eventually nominated for five Emmy awards, including a nomination for supporting

neg: Do not go gentle into that good night the last line of the second and fourth stanzas, and the third line of the first stanza serves as the last line of the third and fifth stanzas. The rhyme-and-refrain pattern of the villanelle can be schematized as AbA abA abA abA abA abAA where letters ("a" and "b") indicate the two rhyme sounds, upper case indicates a refrain ("A"), and superscript numerals ( and ) indicate Refrain 1 and Refrain 2. The pattern is below set against the poem: Do not go gentle into that good night "Do not go gentle into that good night" is a poem in

neg: Do not go gentle into that good night before Christmas 1952. It has no title other than its first line, "Do not go gentle into that good night", a line that appears as a refrain throughout the poem along with its other refrain, "Rage, rage against the dying of the light". The poem currently remains under copyright, although the text is available online. The villanelle consists of five stanzas of three lines (tercets) followed by a single stanza of four lines (a quatrain) for a total of nineteen lines. It is structured by two repeating rhymes and two refrains: the first line of the first stanza serves as

neg: One Art or published. Bishop's life was marked by loss and instability, which is reflected in many of the poems of "Geography III". "One Art" is narrated by a speaker who details losing small items, which gradually become more significant, moving, for example, from the misplacement of "door keys" to the loss of "two cities" where the speaker presumably lived. The poem is a villanelle, an originally French poetic form known for generally dealing with pastoral themes. Brad Leithauser wrote of the poem that, in addition to "Do not go gentle into that good night" by Dylan Thomas, that it "...might have

neg:
That Good Night That Good Night That Good Night is a play by NJ Crisp, written with the intention of it being performed by Donald Sinden and his son Marc Sinden playing the central characters of the father and son. However Marc, who in 1991 had starred in Crisps' psychological thriller "Dangerous Obsession", decided to produce it instead and so it became his first play as a Theatrical Producer. The title is taken from the poem by Dylan Thomas: ""Do not go gentle into that good night,
 "Old age should burn and rave at close of day;
 "Rage, rage against the dying of

neg: Dying of the Light have all faced their fears of death and of life. The novel's title is drawn from Dylan Thomas' 1947 poem about his dying father, "Do not go gentle into that good night", which contains the lines: Do not go gentle into that good night.<br> Rage, rage against the dying of the light. It mentions a race of beings called the "githyanki". This name was taken from the novel for use with a much different race in the "Advanced Dungeons & Dragons" game. Dying of the Light Dying of the Light is American author George R. R. Martin's first novel, published

neg: Into That Good Night Into That Good Night Into That Good Night is the season 9 finale of "Roseanne" and was the original show's series finale until the revival and the tenth season premiered in 2018. The episode aired May 20, 1997 on ABC. After a panned season, this episode undid all the plot progressions since the Conners winning the lottery by claiming it was all a fictionalization. This confused and annoyed many critics, and it remains one of the most controversial finales of all time. The title refers to the poem "Do not go gentle into that good night" by Dylan Thomas. The

neg: Kate Millett her mother made to give her life, support her and raise her, Millett became a care-giver and coordinator of many daily therapies, and pushed her mother to be active. She wanted to give her "independence and dignity". In the article "Her Mother, Herself", Pat Swift wrote: "Helen Millett might have been content to go "gently into that good night"—she was after all more afraid of the nursing home than dying—but daughter Kate was having none of that. Feminist warrior, human rights activists, gay liberationist, writer and artist, Kate Millett has not gone gently through life and never hesitates to rage

neg: Good Night Good Morning India". J. Hurtado of Twitch Film noted that the film was "among the most charming and creative Indian independent films". Allen O'Brien of "Times of India" gave the film 4 ouf of 5. Geeta Padmanabhan of "The Hindu" wrote: "Here is a movie that gently, amusingly persuades us into seeing the kind of pass our lives have come to. This is who we are, what we do. This is us, our love, our loss". Aseem Chhabra of "Ahmedabad Mirror" wrote: "There is true independent spirit behind the making of GNGM and for that reason alone it should be supported by

neg: Harry Kopyto good character as a paralegal if you didn't have good character as a lawyer? I didn't expect a professional guillotine to fall on my neck, but I will not go gently into the night." The law society's hearings on Kopyto's application for a paralegal licence began in 2009 and continued, intermittently, for five years until the final hearing date on July 10, 2014. In February 2015, the law society's tribunal issued its decision denying Koptyo's application for a paralegal licence over concerns that Kopyto is "ungovernable" though conceding his generosity and devotion to his clients. Tribunal chair Margot Blight wrote

neg: Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and again in the 1974 version. The ways in which humans deal with death are also at the focus of this play, as are the futility and nihilism some encounter when confronted with imminent mortality. Similar ideas are found in Dylan Thomas's "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night", which Williams excerpted and added as an epigraph to his 1974 version. These lines are appropriate, as Thomas wrote the poem to his own dying father. Additionally, in one of his many drafts, in a footnote on Big Daddy's action in the third act, Williams deems "Cat on a Hot

neg: The Magician's Apprentice (Doctor Who) episode is a blue-and-silver model as first seen in 1963. Clara, upon deducing the Doctor's location and intent, says "Do not go gentle into that good night", the first line of the titular poem by Dylan Thomas. When the Doctor spies Clara and Missy, he plays the opening notes to Roy Orbison's "Oh, Pretty Woman". The Doctor's playing electric guitar and teaching medieval people the term "dude" echoes the movies "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" and "Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey", films featuring two rocker teens who travel back in time – in a telephone call box – and teach

neg: Writing's on the Wall (George Harrison song) Harrison sings of friends who are "drunk away, shot away, or die away from you". Author Ian Inglis likens the song's message, regarding the need to accept and prepare for death, to a philosophical point espoused by Argentinian author Jorge Luis Borges. Inglis writes that, like Borges in his poem "Limits", Harrison fully accepts the impermanence of life and so challenges Dylan Thomas's contention (in "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night") that the inevitability of death should be defied until the end. Harrison recorded "Writing's on the Wall" during the main sessions for "Somewhere in England", held at

neg: Domine Non Es Dignus Domine Non Es Dignus Domine Non Es Dignus is the second studio album by British black metal group Anaal Nathrakh. It was released on 2 November 2004. The title means "Lord, you are not worthy" in Latin. The title "Rage, Rage Against the Dying of the Light" comes from the Dylan Thomas poem "Do not go gentle into that good night". The album features sound samples from films such as Hellraiser ("Revaluation of All Values") and 1984 ("Do Not Speak"). The title "Procreation of the Wretched" is a tribute to Celtic Frost and their track "Procreation of the Wicked". The

neg: Not Your Kind of People World" contains a lyrical sample from the poem "Do not go gentle into that good night" by Dylan Thomas. Both daughters of Steve Marker and Butch Vig laid down vocals on the album's title track. Finnish actress Irina Björklund performs the musical saw on "Sugar". "Beloved Freak" includes a sample of Klaus Nomi, as the group felt the artist fit Manson's lyrics about "people being an outsider, feeling like a freak, and not fitting in and trying to come to terms with that it's okay to feel like you're an outsider." KROQ-FM and MTV Buzzworthy described the sound of the

neg: Sarah Beck life-sized dioramas meant for the taking and sharing of selfies, and meant to blend photo ops with disaster. In 2015 her work "The Light", was exhibited in Jubilee Plaza in Fort McMurray, Alberta at the end of 2015. Created as an epitaph to the last days of the tungsten light bulb, which as of 2015 will no longer be produced in North America, "The Light" is filled with 360 light bulbs that ran continuously until they all burned out. The channel letters are a line from Dylan Thomas' poem 'Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night'. As part of

neg: Rage Hard Rage Hard "Rage Hard" is the fifth single by Frankie Goes to Hollywood. It was released on 25 August 1986. Having topped the charts around the world with "Welcome to the Pleasuredome" and its accompanying singles, Frankie Goes to Hollywood took off to Amsterdam to record the follow-up album, "Liverpool". Taking on a rockier edge, "Rage Hard" was the first single culled from the disc. The single's title came from the Dylan Thomas poem "Do not go gentle into that good night". Of note, "Rage Hard" was a testament to the changing musical landscape in Britain at the time. It

neg: The Frogs Who Desired a King and silent pond I voted Log. That party was defeated. </poem> W. H. Auden recreated the fable at some length in verse as part of the three "Moralities" he wrote for the German composer Hans Werner Henze to set for orchestra and children's chorus in 1967. The theme of all three is the wrong choices made by people who do not sufficiently appreciate their good fortune when they have it. The first poem of the set follows the creatures' fall, from a state of innocence when "In the first age the frogs dwelt at peace", into dissatisfaction, foolishness and disaster.

neg: Into That Good Night the little people". Uproxx wrote that it "almost made up for all the nonsense before it." The A.V. Club stated that the episode "makes either excuses or amends for the season that preceded it". "The Independent" thought that the "middling" finale did not do justice to the show, writing "This was less a farewell than a Viking funeral, and it was worth trying to remember, even as you stared in slack-jawed astonishment at the burning boats, how much the series had deserved a good send-off." Into That Good Night Into That Good Night is the season 9 finale of "Roseanne"

neg: Villanelle protagonist Stephen Dedalus. William Empson revived the villanelle more seriously in the 1930s, and his contemporaries and friends W. H. Auden and Dylan Thomas also picked up the form. Dylan Thomas's "Do not go gentle into that good night" is perhaps the most renowned villanelle of all. Theodore Roethke and Sylvia Plath wrote villanelles in the 1950s and 1960s, and Elizabeth Bishop wrote a particularly famous and influential villanelle, "One Art," in 1976. The villanelle reached an unprecedented level of popularity in the 1980s and 1990s with the rise of the New Formalism. Since then, many contemporary poets have written

neg: Dylan Thomas Paul Ferris describes as "unusually blunt"; the ribald "Lament" and an ode, in the form of a villanelle, to his dying father "Do not go gentle into that good night". Despite a range of wealthy patrons, including Margaret Taylor, Princess Marguerite Caetani and Marged Howard-Stepney, Thomas was still in financial difficulty, and he wrote several begging letters to notable literary figures including the likes of T. S. Eliot. Taylor was not keen on Thomas taking another trip to the United States, and thought that if Thomas had a permanent address in London he would be able to gain steady work

neg: Paterson (poem) write about, and the Paterson Falls, which powered the town's industry, became a central image and source of energy for the poem. In 1926, influenced by his reading of the novel "Ulysses" by James Joyce, William Carlos Williams wrote an 85-line poem entitled "Paterson"; this poem subsequently won the Dial Award. His intent in this poem was to do for Paterson, New Jersey what Joyce had done for Dublin, Ireland, in "Ulysses". Williams wrote, "All that I am doing (dated) will go into it." In July 1933, he reattempted the theme in an 11-page prose poem, "Life Along the Passaic

neg: Antigonish (poem) March 1922, newspaper columnist FPA printed the poem in "The Conning Tower", his column in the "New York World". Mearns subsequently wrote many parodies of this poem, giving them the general title of "Later Antigonishes". <poem> "As I was going up the stair I met a man who wasn't there! He wasn't there again today, Oh how I wish he'd go away!" When I came home last night at three, The man was waiting there for me But when I looked around the hall, I couldn't see him there at all! Go away, go away, don't you come back any

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Go Insane (song) – like I always do. Took a long, long time, working in an artificial environment on a personal level. So many things not worked through for a long, long time." – Lindsey Buckingham In the years from 1992–2008 Buckingham recited a poem he wrote as an intro to "Go Insane":
 "The world was calling you away and your leaving was just a way of staying with what you had come to say,
 This pain was a poem, slowly written, torn from the book and cast into a corner in the attic, where no one could look,
 This rage for

neg: Barzakh of sin and worldly pleasures, one cannot try to perform good deeds in order to reach "Jannah". Whatever one does in his or her lifetime is final and cannot be changed or altered in Barzakh. The idea of purgatory is that it is a place where people go after death that holds punishment and purification for those who are not fit to enter Paradise just yet. People who are in this place do not have enough sins to warrant their entrance into Hell, but they do not have enough good deeds to go to Paradise. This is a temporary place,

neg: T.Y.S.O.N. T.Y.S.O.N. "T.Y.S.O.N." is a poem by Banjo Paterson, first published in "The Australasian Pastoralists' Review" on 15 December 1898. The subject of the poem was James Tyson, who had died early that month. The poem highlighted his good points and eccentricities. <poem> But in that last great drafting yard, Where Peter keeps the gate, And souls of sinners find it barred, And go to meet their fate ; There's one who ought to enter in, For good deeds done on earth ; Such deeds as merit ought to win, Kind deeds of sterling worth. Not by the straight and narrow

neg: Common scold fourth conviction, the King's Bench declined to dunk her again, and instead ordered her to pay a fine of three marks, and ordered her imprisoned until payment took place. The "Percy Anecdotes" also quote a pastoral poem by John Gay (16851732), who wrote that: and a 1780 poem by Benjamin West, who wrote that: While these literary sources do not prove that the punishment still took place, they do provide evidence that it had not been forgotten. In "The Queen v. Foxby", 6 Mod. 11 (1704), counsel for the accused stated that he knew of no law for the dunking

neg: Johnny Gentle "I Need Your Love Tonight", "Poor Little Fool", "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do", "C'mon Everybody" (a tribute to Eddie Cochran, who had died while on tour with Gene Vincent a few weeks earlier), and "He'll Have to Go". Gentle later wrote:"We met at the venue just half an hour before our first public performance together and all things considered we sounded pretty good from the off. Every night the sound we made got better, by the end of the tour I knew these boys were as good as any I'd worked with..."Gentle wrote a song on the tour,

neg: Boy Blue (Cyndi Lauper song) called "Little Boy Blue". This poem is based on a kid's story: "Little Boy Blue" <poem> </poem> Here is what Cyndi says about this song: "I tried to write about my friend. I knew he really loved 'That's What Friends Are For.' I know that maybe he would have liked me to do a song like that. Instead I wrote about him personally. I don't know that my lyrics were good enough, I don't know that anything was good enough. Maybe it was too personal. I don't know. But I wrote it for him. It was because of him that

neg: Umrao Jaan (2006 film) the original." Kathakali Jana from "Hindustan Times" wrote, "Though comparing the film with the 1981 magnum opus is not fair, what does one do with a baggage of incredible weight? One simply remembers it again and decides to go back to it once more." Similarly, Jana wrote about Rai that she "looks lovely when she smiles. She looks lovelier when she cries. Dutta's screenplay – which runs into 180 excruciating minutes – allows her to do both in good measure. But where is the celebrated 19th century tawaif of Lucknow whose untold sufferings could do nothing to strip her of

neg: Chintamani Tryambak Khanolkar Mhanu Tula Mhante re Geet Pari Sare halkyane aad yete reet Nahi kashi mhanu tula, yete jara thamb, Pari hirvya valnanni jaiche na lamb (how do I refuse you, I shall sing you a song But traditions do come gently in the way How do I refuse you, wait I shall come to you, But I do need to go far along the green winding paths) This poem describes the suggested romance between a husband and wife. The intensity of romance in these lines, despite the creative control in them is proof of his mature image. Aarti Prabhu's poems give

neg: The Shakespeare Code by Terrance Dicks. The planet Rexel 4 is named in an episode of "The Tomorrow People" from 1974. The Doctor quotes the line, "Rage, rage against the dying of the light," from "Do not go gentle into that good night" by Dylan Thomas — but warns Shakespeare he cannot use it as it is "somebody else's". The episode was Gareth Roberts' first writing credit proper on the show, however he had written for Doctor Who many times before. He started writing some Virgin New Adventures, a series of "Doctor Who" novels, with "The Highest Science" (1993). He went on to

neg: Dangerous Minds to introduce them to poetry, LouAnne uses the lyrics of Bob Dylan's "Mr. Tambourine Man" to teach symbolism and metaphor; once this is achieved, she progresses on to Dylan Thomas's "Do not go gentle into that good night". LouAnne rewards the students liberally, using candy bars, reward incentives, and a trip to a theme park. Her methods attract the anger of the school authorities, George Grandey and Carla Nichols, who try to force her to remain within the curriculum. Particular individual students attract LouAnne's attention for their personal problems. Raul Sanchero is a well-meaning boy who is frequently involved in

neg: Things That Go Boom and tenth for the night, behind "The Orville", "S.W.A.T.", "Life in Pieces", "The Wonderful World of Disney", "Mom", "A Charlie Brown Christmas", "Young Sheldon", "The Big Bang Theory", and "Thursday Night Football". "A Dark Knight: Things That Go Boom" received mixed-to-positive reviews from critics. Matt Fowler of IGN gave the episode a "good" 7.0 out of 10 and wrote in his verdict, ""Gotham" had the chance to do something really dark and defining with Penguin, but pulled the rug out from under us, and also, in turn, the drama from this episode. On top of that, Pyg now apparently gets

neg: Eric Schiller "Complete Defense to King Pawn Openings" and "Complete Defense to Queen Pawn Openings" that "these books are explicitly aimed at the developing student, not the advanced player, and I think they both do a particularly good job of gently guiding an inexperienced player through a new opening. ... While Schiller probably deserves some of the criticism he gets, a consequence of writing too many books too quickly, he should also get credit when he does a good job." International Master Jeremy Silman wrote of Watson and Schiller's "The Big Book of Busts", "I am forced to swallow my bigoted view

neg: Amour Fou (2014 film) arrives at the Vogel house in order to usher Henriette away so they can die together. Henriette is reluctant to go but Vogel insists that the exercise and fresh air will be good for her. They tell Heinrich that there is a possibility that Henriette will live as they are planning to go to Paris to see another doctor. Heinrich and Henriette go off together and stay the night at an inn where Heinrich reads a poem to Henriette and apologizes for ever doubting her. The next day they head off into the woods. Henriette begins to tell Heinrich that

neg: Rage Hard 7" disc with the label details stamped into the naked vinyl, as opposed to a paper or printed label. Rage Hard "Rage Hard" is the fifth single by Frankie Goes to Hollywood. It was released on 25 August 1986. Having topped the charts around the world with "Welcome to the Pleasuredome" and its accompanying singles, Frankie Goes to Hollywood took off to Amsterdam to record the follow-up album, "Liverpool". Taking on a rockier edge, "Rage Hard" was the first single culled from the disc. The single's title came from the Dylan Thomas poem "Do not go gentle into that good

neg: I Love Little Pussy I Love Little Pussy "I Love Little Pussy", alternatively called "I Love Little Kitty", is an English language nursery rhyme about a person who is kind to a pet cat. It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 12824. The most common modern version is: <poem>I love little pussy, Her coat is so warm, And if I don't hurt her, She'll do me no harm. So I'll not pull her tail, Nor drive her away, But pussy and I, Very gently will play.</poem> Additional lines include: <poem>She shall sit by my side And I'll give her some food; And

neg: The Bickersons crazy and she succeeds very nicely. The harassed John's only weapon is insult, at which he's pretty good. As transcribed by John Crosby, this was a typical Bickersons exchange: <poem>B: You used to be so considerate. Since you got married to me you haven't got any sympathy at all. J: I have, too. I've got everybody's sympathy. B: Believe me, there's better fish in the ocean than the one I caught. J: There's better bait, too. B: I don't see how you can go to bed without kissing me good night. J: I can do it. B: You'd better say

neg: What Good Can Drinkin' Do short of her twentieth birthday. "Uh, this is a song called 'What Good Can Drinkin' Do', that I wrote one night after drinkin' myself into a stupor." ..." In 2009, Austin musician Carolyn Wonderland began including the song in some of her live performances after appearing at The American Music Masters tribute to Janis Joplin, "Kozmic Blues: The Life and Music of Janis Joplin." What Good Can Drinkin' Do "What Good Can Drinkin' Do" is a blues song by Janis Joplin, the first song she ever recorded. The song has six verses, following the 12-bar blues pattern. Lyrics in the

neg:
Antigonish (poem) more! Go away, go away, and please don't slam the door... Last night I saw upon the stair, A little man who wasn't there, He wasn't there again today Oh, how I wish he'd go away... </poem> Other versions were recorded by: Mearns' "Antigonish" has been used numerous times in popular culture, often with slight variations in the lines. Examples include: ...Upon the stair,
 I met a man who was not there...
 He was not there again today,
 I wish to gosh he'd go away. Multiple artists have used excerpts from or referenced "Antigonish" in songs. For example: We passed

neg: Ashik tired for nothing") Benim sâdık yârim kara topraktır --- ("My faithful beloved is black soil”") </poem> <poem> Durum dolanım başına, --- ("Let me encircle you with love,") Qaşı, gözü qara, Ceyran! --- ("Your black eyes and eyebrows, Jeyran.") Həsrətindən xəstə düşdüm, --- ("I have fallen into the flames of longing,") Eylə dərdə çara, Ceyran! --- ("Help me to recover from this pain, Jeyran.”") </poem> <poem> "THE mournful and unhappy days, like winter, come and go. We should not be discouraged, they will end, they come and go. Our bitter griefs and sorrows do not tarry with us long; Like customers

neg: So, we'll go no more a roving the track, "The Wedding Night". The poem is also featured in John Wyndham's post-holocaust book, "The Day of the Triffids", where it occurs when a blinded pianist commits suicide. So, we'll go no more a roving "So, we'll go no more a roving" is a poem, written by (George Gordon) Lord Byron (1788–1824), and included in a letter to Thomas Moore on 28 February 1817. Moore published the poem in 1830 as part of "Letters and Journals of Lord Byron". It evocatively describes the fatigue of age conquering the restlessness of youth. Byron wrote the poem at the age of

neg: Brownie (folklore) to stay after receiving them. At night, people were supposed to have heard him working and somberly singing: <poem> Wae's me! Wae's me! The acorn is not yet Fallen from the tree, That's to grow to the wood, That's to make the cradle, That's to rock the bairn, That's to grow a man, That's to lay to me. </poem> After the servants presented him with a green mantle and hood, he is supposed to have joyfully sung before disappearing: <poem> Here's a cloak, and here's a hood! The Cauld Lad of Hilton will do no more good! </poem> It is

neg: Good Night Good Morning fans of good cinema", further adding that the film was "gifted with clever writing and strong, charming performances. One rarely finds this much honesty in Indian films". Sify.com claimed that it was "much like the waffles it mentions—sweet, light, and to be savored immediately". Shakti Salgaokar of "Daily News and Analysis" gave four stars and wrote: ""Good Night Good Morning" is a compelling watch. The film engages you emotionally and as the credits roll, it leaves you with a big smile on your face [...] One has to experience this film. Go watch it. Not just because it is a

neg: Billy Brown of London Town travel to and fro On a line you really know, Remember those who aren't so sure, And haven't been that way before. Do your good deed for the day Tell them the stations on the way. </poem> Billy Brown's good deeds were not always welcomed by some. The "Daily Mail" later quoted: <poem style="margin-left: 1em"> Some day pretty soon, by heck, Billy Brown, I'll wring your neck. </poem> Billy Brown of London Town Billy Brown of London Town was a cartoon character, drawn by David Langdon, who featured on London Transport posters during World War II. Brown's appearance was that

neg: William Beanes the night and were retreating. Skinner, Key, and Beanes were released to go back home on their ship. They arrived at Baltimore on September 16. Key was inspired to write a poem of the event on the back of a letter, which ultimately became the Star Spangled Banner. Beanes was the incidental cause for the reason why Key wrote the poem that led to the American national anthem. Some historians think it was the morning of September 13, instead of September 14, when Key saw the flag was still there and wrote his famous poem, later called "The Star-Spangled Banner".

neg: Unto This Last have seen it as anticipating the Green movement. The essay begins with the following verses, taken from Matthew 20:13 and Zechariah 11:12 respectively (in the King James Version): <poem> Friend, I do thee no wrong. Didst not thou agree with me for a penny? Take that thine is, and go thy way. I will give unto this last even as unto thee. If ye think good, give me my price; And if not, forbear. So they weighed for my price thirty pieces of silver. </poem> "Unto This Last" had a very important impact on Gandhi's philosophy. He discovered the book

neg: All Through the Night (Cyndi Lauper song) good. The only problem is with people who don't know I wrote them. I do them and they think, 'God, he's doing that Cyndi Lauper song,'" Shear said. Before Lauper covered the song, the band The Cars produced an early version of it that was not released. Shear's version was originally a folk rock song, but Lauper instead turned it into a pop ballad for her album, with a heavy emphasis on a synthesizer. According to Lauper, she wanted it to be just like Shear's version, with a bit more of an acoustic sound. However, she changed her mind, saying

neg: Eileen Atkins time (though some sources say she was 12), her first encounter with Robert Atkins took place. She was taken to see Atkins' production of "King John" at the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre. She wrote to him saying that the boy who played Prince Arthur was not good enough and that she could do better. Robert Atkins wrote back and asked that she come to see him. On the day they met, Atkins thought she was a shop girl and not a school girl. She gave a little prince speech and he told her to go to drama school and

neg: Bolognese dog not incessant barkers. They will notice anything unusual and dependably notify their owners. Bolognese get along well with other dogs but are happy to be the only dog in the family. They are non-aggressive by nature. They do not do well when left alone for long period of time and may develop separation anxiety. Ideal owners of Bolognese include families with children, retirees, and city dwellers. They are good with children as long as the latter are old enough and mature enough to handle these dogs gently, carefully, and safely. They are not a good choice for younger children who

neg: Miners (poem) opening stanzas evoke the poet gazing into the fire imagining a primeval forest older than myth, "before the fauns". But his traumatic experiences on the Western Front intrude on his somewhat romantic meditation: "Wrote a poem on the Colliery Disaster: but I get mixed up with the War at the end. It is short, but oh! sour." The gently hissing coals recall the moans of the dying miners "writhing for air"; and Owen intertwines their death with that of soldiers at the front, imagining heaps of white bones in the fire's ashes and "muscled bodies charred". Yet in the future,

neg: Dylan Thomas unclassifiable." Olson continued that in a postmodern age that continually attempted to demand that poetry have social reference, none could be found in Thomas's work, and that his work was so obscure that critics could not explicate it. Thomas's verbal style played against strict verse forms, such as in the villanelle "Do not go gentle into that good night". His images were carefully ordered in a patterned sequence, and his major theme was the unity of all life, the continuing process of life and death and new life that linked the generations. Thomas saw biology as a magical transformation producing

neg: The Secrets of Angling part of which has been quoted by Walton. Biographer Morgan George Watkins wrote that: "The author has chosen a measure at once sweet and full of power, and its interlinked melodies lure the reader onwards with much the same kind of pleasure as the angler experiences, who follows the murmuring of a favourite trout stream." Marie Loretto Lilly stated in her book "The Georgic" that "The Secrets of Angling" "is not a great poem, but it should hold an honoured place for sweetness of verse, for its beauty of description and for the lessons that the poet so gently and

neg: Good Morning, Midnight (Rhys novel) 1949, and again into a radio play 1957 by the BBC, that Rhys was once again put into the spotlight. The novel's title is derived from a poem by the American poet Emily Dickinson: <poem> Good morning, Midnight! I'm coming home, Day got tired of me – How could I of him? Sunshine was a sweet place, I liked to stay – But Morn didn't want me – now – So good night, Day! </poem> Sasha Jansen, a middle-aged English woman, has returned to Paris after a long absence. Only able to make the trip because of some money lent

neg: Melvyn Douglas Award for Best Supporting Actor for the comedy-drama "Being There" (1979). However, Douglas confirmed in one of his final interviews that he refused to attend the 52nd Academy Awards because he could not bear competing against child actor Justin Henry for "Kramer vs. Kramer". In addition to his Academy Awards, Douglas won a Tony Award for his Broadway lead role in the 1960 "The Best Man" by Gore Vidal, and an Emmy for his 1967 role in "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night". Douglas' final screen appearance was in "Ghost Story" (1981). He did not finish the film

neg: Trees (poem) Therefore, people who do not stop to look at the poem itself or to study the images in the poem and think about what the poem really says, are inclined to accept the poem because of the pious sentiment, the prettified little pictures (which in themselves appeal to stock responses), and the mechanical rhythm. Literary critic Mark Royden Winchell believed that Brooks and Warren's criticism of Kilmer's poem was chiefly to demonstrate that "it is sometimes possible to learn as much about poetry from bad poems as from good ones". Due to the enduring popular appeal of "Trees", several local

neg: Lawrence Dobkin "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" (1967). In 1991, Dobkin appeared in an episode of the television series "Night Court" as State Supreme Court Justice Welch. As a writer, Dobkin created the title character for the 1974 film and the 1977–1978 NBC series "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams". He began directing for television in 1960, and his work in this area included the pilot and episodes of "The Munsters" (1964), 16 episodes of "The Waltons" (1972–1981), and an episode of "Sara" (1976). Dobkin also appeared in several episodes of "I Love Lucy": ("Ricky and Fred Are

neg: Good Night, Sleep Tight Good Night, Sleep Tight Good Night, Sleep Tight is a major children's poetry anthology collated by Ivan Jones and Mal Lewis Jones. It contains 366 poems by world famous and lesser known poets, including some of the editors' own poems. There is one poem for each night of the year. The book is divided into twelve sections with each month illustrated by a well-known illustrator. The idea of the book is for busy parents to read their children a poem every night - and to pick out special ones for birthdays, religious festivals and other significant events. The book is

neg: Puck (A Midsummer Night's Dream) all is mended, That you have but slumber'd here While these visions did appear. And this weak and idle theme, No more yielding but a dream, Gentles, do not reprehend: If you pardon, we will mend: And, as I am an honest Puck, If we have unearned luck Now to 'scape the serpent's tongue, We will make amends ere long; Else the Puck a liar call; So, good night unto you all. Give me your hands, if we be friends, And Robin shall restore amends. </poem> The original texts of Shakespeare's plays do not have cast lists, and can sometimes

neg: Hoi polloi the "pass degree". At that time only capable mathematicians would take the Tripos or honours degree. In his autobiography written in the 1870s, Darwin recalled that "By answering well the examination questions in Paley, by doing Euclid well, and by not failing miserably in Classics, I gained a good place among the οἱ πολλοί, or crowd of men who do not go in for honours." W. S. Gilbert used the term in 1882 when he wrote the libretto of the comic opera Iolanthe. In Act I, the following exchange occurs between a group of disgruntled fairies who are arranging to

neg: Malatily Bathhouse Raouf Bey, is a male homosexual. Habib said that Raouf "subverts popular understanding of homosexuality by being unable to be brought back into the norm of heterosexual desires." Raouf makes advances towards Aĥmad, who initially cannot comprehend them. He is good friends with Åli. Habib wrote that Raouf is "an unsympathetic character" as he exploits men who do not willingly do homosexual acts but require him in order to make a living, and that Raouf's sexuality "initially appears" to be without emotion and only physical. Habib wrote that it appears Raouf wishes to prostitute Aĥmad but in fact he truly

neg: Stojan Koruba Jelić wrote a poem about him, in the work "Srbijanski venac" (1919). Stojan Koruba Stojan Simonović (, 1872–1937), known by his "nom de guerre" Koruba (Коруба), was a Serbian Chetnik Simonović was born into a poor family in Šaprance, at the time part of the Ottoman Empire. In 1878 the Preševo "kaza", a frontier district on the Ottoman-Serbian border, was established, which included his village. He did not go to school, and worked as a shepherd. When he got older, the guerilla movement began in the region. Stojan crossed the border in night-time and entered the frontier villages, and went

neg: A Child's Christmas in Wales 22 February 1952, Thomas recorded five of his poems: "In the white giant's thigh", "Fern Hill", "Do not go gentle into that good night", "Ballad of the Long-legged Bait", and "Ceremony After a Fire Raid". When they asked him what he would use to fill up the LP's B-side, rather than more poetry, Thomas preferred a story. He could not remember its actual title and said that he wanted to read, as he phrased it, ""A Child's Christmas in Wales"". On the day of recording, Thomas arrived at the studio without a copy of his story. A copy of "Harper's

neg: Dark Emperor & Other Poems of the Night mentioned in the poem. These poems are educational and fun for children because they are being provided with information about nature through art. The purpose of this book is not to be read straight through but to study the words and drawings. The illustration goes perfect with the text, allowing children to go far into their imagination. This award winning book is a great way for children to learn about creatures who prefer the night time. Newbery Honor Book in 2011 To Susan Dove "Lempke in the Horn Book Magazine", Sidman "highlights not just random facts but small nuggets of

neg: Milton Shulman In 1956, he wrote a scathing review of a musical "Wild Grows the Heather" based on a J. M. Barrie play, "The Little Minister". Directed by Ralph Reader who also wrote the lyrics, it received an ovation on its first night but Shulman and other critics knew that this was because Reader had given out first night tickets to the boys taking part in one of his Boy Scout productions and told them to go along and give the piece a good reception. Among other things, Shulman said that the plot "moved at the pace of cold porridge going uphill."

neg: Breathing (memorial sculpture) Breathing (memorial sculpture) Breathing is a memorial sculpture situated on the roof of the Peel Wing of BBC Broadcasting House, in London. The sculpture commemorates journalists and associated staff who have been killed whilst carrying out their work. It consists of a 10-metre (32 ft) high glass and steel column, with a torch-like, inverted spire shape, decorated with words. It also features a poem by James Fenton. At night the sculpture gently glows, then at 10pm every evening (coinciding with the broadcast of the BBC ten o'clock news) the memorial shines a beam of light into the sky for 30

neg: Epithalamion (poem) beloved love, My truest turtle dove," Elizabeth will go to the closed off place of Spenser's love, because she is his faithful love. He trusts her with his secrets and his true self. Oule is an old spelling of owl. And in Epithalamion, it is a bad omen. "Let not the shriech Oule, nor the Storke be heard: Nor the night Raven that still deadly yels," Spenser asks that these birds be quiet. If an owl is screeching, it means danger is nearby. Ravens are often construed as omens of bad luck, and Spenser is wishing they do not make

neg: Pilot (Preacher) real scene stealer, exuding puckish joy in every moment of his performance, but in the quieter moments between Cassidy and Custer, when they gently spar over the validity of basic moral values, he really shines". David Sims, wrote in his review for "The Atlantic", "[...] Negga is undoubtedly "Preacher"s ace card, and Rogen and Goldberg prove they know it, directing her first appearance with gleeful bravura". In a B+ grade review, "The A.V. Club" journalist Zack Handlen summarized, "Jesse wants to do good, but over and over again, we see that doing good is never as simple as you want

neg: Hillel the Elder which the Haggadah attributes to Moses' brother, Hillel stated his own prominent virtues. He considered "love of man" the kernel of Jewish teaching. The comparative response to the challenge of a Gentile who asked that the Torah be explained to him while he stood on one foot, illustrates the character differences between Shammai and Hillel. Shammai dismissed the man. Hillel accepted the question but gently chastised the man:What is hateful to you, do not do to your fellow: this is the whole Torah; the rest is the explanation; go and learn The exhortation to love peace emanated from Hillel's most

neg: Dark Night of the Soul Dark Night of the Soul Dark Night of the Soul () is a poem written by the 16th-century Spanish mystic and poet St. John of the Cross. The author himself did not give any title to his poem, on which he wrote two book-length commentaries: "Ascent of Mount Carmel" ("Subida del Monte Carmelo") and "The Dark Night" ("Noche Oscura"). The poem of St. John of the Cross, in 8 stanzas of 5 lines each, narrates the journey of the soul to mystical union with God. The journey is called "The Dark Night" in part because darkness represents the fact that

neg: The Adventures of Chuck and Friends 2012 it was announced that Shout! Factory would release episodes of the show on DVD, starting February 14 with "Friends to the Finish". <poem> Let's go me and you over round and through. Trucks go see and do so let's go me and you. </poem> <poem> Give me a mountain to climb and watch me do it, yeah. Any day anytime, you know I'm up to it. I got what it takes to come through, 'coz there's nothing I can't do. Gonna make all my dreams come true, 'coz there's nothing I can't do. </poem> The Adventures of Chuck and

neg: Mozart and scatology Mozart's letters include scatological passages. Almost all of these are directed to Mozart's own family, specifically his father Leopold, his mother Anna Maria, his sister Nannerl, and his cousin Maria Anna Thekla Mozart. According to Simkin, Leopold, Anna Maria and Nannerl also included scatological humor in their own letters. Thus, Anna Maria wrote to her husband (26 September 1777; original is in rhyme): <poem style="margin-left: 2em;">Addio, ben mio. Keep well, my love. Into your mouth your arse you'll shove. I wish you good night, my dear, But first shit in your bed and make it burst.</poem> Even the relatively straitlaced

neg: Wish 143 Amy and reads it. In it Amy states that, while she is flattered by the proposition of having David lose his virginity to her, she feels like she cannot do it. She continues by writing she hopes he gets better soon, and she’s sure that when he does she’ll find a nice girl who loves him. The Priest knows what Amy does not, the cancer is spreading and "getting better" is not a possibility. Later that night the Priest wakes David up and takes him via motorcycle to see a prostitute. He tells her she is very nice and gently

neg: Mike Barnes (Hollyoaks) and claims to love him. Mike turns Michaela down gently and tells her that she is beautiful and will make someone a great girlfriend one day. Zoe and Mike's relationship eventually ends after Zoe's drunken night of passion with his daughter Sarah is revealed. Initially not wanting anything to do with either of them, Mike seems to forgive his former girlfriend before his daughter, even going so far as to briefly seek to rekindle their relationship. However, he eventually welcomes his daughter back into his life and does not restart his relationship with Zoe. Mike feels uncomfortable when Sarah becomes

neg: Désirée (film) she can persuade him to surrender. Napoleon agrees to speak with Désirée alone, and muses on what his destiny would have been if he had married her. Napoleon proclaims that he has given his life to protect France, but Désirée gently tells him that he must do as France asks and go into exile on St. Helena. Commenting on how strange it is that the two most outstanding men of their time had fallen in love with her, Napoleon gives Désirée his sword in surrender and assures her that her dowry was not the only reason that he proposed to

neg: Victoria Girls' High School constant be, Come wind, come weather. There’s no discouragement, shall make her once relent. Her first avowed intent To be a pilgrim. Who so beset her round, With dismal stories. Do but themselves confound - Her strength the more is. No foes shall stay her might; Though she with giants fight, She will make good her right To be a pilgrim. Since, Lord, Thou dost defend Us with Thy Spirit, We know we at the end, Shall life inherit. Then fancies flee away! I’ll fear not what men say, I’ll labor night and day To be a pilgrim. </poem> Victoria

neg: Marco I Sanudo which he refused to take charge of the vacant bishop seat of Paros-Naxos. It seems not probable that he would have fled the Latins in Athens to go into Latin-conquered lands on Naxos. In his poem "Théanô", he writes about the Greek resistance to the Latins. Reading that text, we can infer that the island he was living on, Kea, was not conquered at the time he wrote (1212). He suggests in the same poem a failed attempt of conquest of the Cyclades in 1205, but there is no mention of Marco Sanudo. It might then be necessary to suggest

neg: Early, Early in the Spring (folk song) Yes, I'll go back where the bullets fly I'll sail the sea till the day I die." </poem> Sometimes she pleads with him to find another love, claiming her father had withheld the letters: <poem> "O stop young man, O stop" said she "For there is far handsomer girls that me There is far handsomer girls that I So don't go where the bullets fly."! </poem> and: <poem> If you have written to this town I never have received one' It is my father's fault you'll find. O do not blame this poor heart of mine! </poem> Some English versions

neg: Bombing of Dresden in World War II American) physicist who had worked as a young man with [[RAF Bomber Command]] from July 1943 to the end of the war, wrote in later years: "For many years I had intended to write a book on the bombing. Now I do not need to write it, because Vonnegut has written it much better than I could. He was in Dresden at the time and saw what happened. His book is not only good literature. It is also truthful. The only inaccuracy that I found in it is that it does not say that the night attack which produced the

neg: Derveni papyrus what it literally says. The poem begins with the words "Close the doors, you uninitiated", a famous admonition to secrecy, also quoted by Plato. The interpreter claims that this shows that Orpheus wrote his poem as an allegory. The theogony described in the poem has Nyx (Night) give birth to Heaven (Uranus), who becomes the first king. Cronus follows and takes the kingship from Uranus, but he is likewise succeeded by Zeus, whose power over the whole universe is celebrated. Zeus gains his power by hearing oracles from the sanctuary of Night, who tells him "all the oracles which afterwards

neg: Culture of Cambodia Code"), "Chhbap Srey" ("Girl's Code") and "Chhbap Peak Chas" ("Code of Ancient Words") gave such advice as: a person that does not wake up before sunrise is lazy; a child must tell parents or elders where they go and what time they will return home; always close doors gently, otherwise a bad temper will be assumed; sit in a chair with the legs straight down and not crossed (crossing the legs is a mark of an impolite person); and always let the other person do more talking. In Cambodia it is not polite to make eye contact with someone who

neg: Media bias in the United States or acquire values that agree with corporate elites in order to further their careers. Those who do not are marginalized or fired. Such examples have been dramatized in fact-based movie dramas such as "Good Night, and Good Luck" and "The Insider" and demonstrated in the documentary "The Corporation". George Orwell originally wrote a preface for his 1945 novel "Animal Farm", which pointed up the self-censorship during wartime when the USSR was an ally. The preface was first published in 1972. It read in part: In the propaganda model, advertising revenue is essential for funding most media sources and thus linked

neg: Al Aaraaf a strong dislike for New England poets and the New England-based Transcendental movement and hoped by presenting a poem he had written in his youth would prove Bostonians did not know good literature. "Al Aaraaf" is the longest poem Poe wrote and was inspired by Tycho Brahe's discovery of a supernova back in 1572 which was visible for about seventeen months. Poe identified this nova with Al Aaraaf, a star that was the place between paradise and hell. Al Aaraaf (Arabic , alternatively transliterated ) was a place where people who have been neither markedly good nor markedly bad had

neg: Charles Loraine Smith that role in Meynell's absence. Smith wrote a self-deprecating poem on his skills, but there were several poems written and published about his exploits by others. <poem> </poem> His skills as a horseman enabled him to sell horses for large sums. He sold one horse for three hundred pounds. He was reputedly grateful for being in good health to his 85th year. Smith died on Sunday 23 August 1835 in his armchair. His celebrity was such that not only was a poem published in good humour about his imagined death many years before the event, but another poem which imagined

neg: The Dark Man (poem) the idea for the poem came out of nowhere: "this guy in cowboy boots who moved around on the roads, mostly hitchhiking at night, always wore jeans and a denim jacket... The thing about him that really attracted me was the idea of the villain as somebody who was always on the outside looking in and hated people who had good fellowship and good conversation and friends." The poem was initially published in the literary magazines "Ubris" in 1969 and "Moth" in 1970. In 2004, Cemetery Dance reprinted it in "The Devil's Wine", a hardcover collection of poems. In 2013,

neg: Scout prayer not to count the cost, To fight, and not to heed the wounds, To toil and not to seek for rest To labor and not to ask any reward, Save that of knowing that we do thy will. Amen.</poem> Originated at Gilwell Park. <poem>Oh Lord, the giver of all good. We thank thee, for our daily food. May Scouting friends, and Scouting ways. Help us to serve thee all our days. Amen.</poem> <poem>For food, for raiment, for life, for opportunity, For friendship and fellowship, We thank thee, O Lord.</poem> <poem>For this time and this place, For your goodness and grace,

neg: Early, Early in the Spring (folk song) to one much better, for life." </poem> He curses false love and greedy fathers: <poem> Curst on all false love where ere it be, A curse on all such Perjury: A curse on those who ere do make Or break a Vow for Riches sake. A curse on gold and silver too, A curse upon that Miser, who Has made his Daughter change her mind, Oh! womens tongues are like the wind. </poem> and vows to return to face the dangers of naval warfare. <poem> "Yes, I'll go back on board again, Yes, I'll go back, and serve my king,

neg: Leon Dănăilă renowned scholars and researchers throughout the world. In April 2016, Dănăilă declared to the "Adevărul" newspaper that "women are not good as surgeons" and that they "do not have talent". He then added that, "Women lack something. Having also done psychology, I realised that women, in general, have work at home, are busy with other things, with family. Their thoughts are in other places. When I perform operations at night, I repeat even if I've already done that operation 100 times: I cut this way, do this way, go this way. But women have other preoccupations. Of course, these are

neg: Night Is Young the song is "not necessarily a love song", adding that it is "about relationships in many different forms [...] and having a good time and enjoying life" Furtado said that she was happy with the song because she never had a "straightforward song that has been dance pop." She cited "[I]t’s definitely a pop track, but it’s obviously quite a high BPM. I think it’s 130 or something. It’s a really fast song." When writing the song, Furtado said that it started out as a poem before she presented the lyrics to Salaam Remi. She recalled, "I wrote all the

neg: Kali Mother." You hear me, but you will not listen.</poem> To be a child of Kāli, Rāmprasād asserts, is to be denied of earthly delights and pleasures. Kāli is said to refrain from giving that which is expected. To the devotee, it is perhaps her very refusal to do so that enables her devotees to reflect on dimensions of themselves and of reality that go beyond the material world. A significant portion of Bengali devotional music features Kāli as its central theme and is known as Shyama Sangeet ("Music of the Night"). Mostly sung by male vocalists, today women have taken

neg: Loring Mandel first Emmy for "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night" on "CBS Playhouse". In 1971–72, he was head writer on the CBS Daytime serial "Love of Life", for which he won the 1973 . His best known and most acclaimed work was the 2001 TV film "Conspiracy", which dramatized the 1942 Wannsee Conference and featured an ensemble cast, including Kenneth Branagh, Stanley Tucci, and Colin Firth. The film was nominated for multiple awards and Mandel personally won the 2001 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing For a Miniseries or a Movie. In 2004, Mandel received the Paddy Chayefsky lifetime

neg: Villanelle of the third and fifth stanzas. The rhyme-and-refrain pattern of the villanelle can be schematized as AbA abA abA abA abA abAA where letters ("a" and "b") indicate the two rhyme sounds, upper case indicates a refrain ("A"), and superscript numerals ( and ) indicate Refrain 1 and Refrain 2. The pattern is below set against "Do not go gentle into that good night" by Dylan Thomas: The villanelle has no established meter, although most 19th-century villanelles have used trimeter or tetrameter and most 20th-century villanelles have used pentameter. Slight alteration of the refrain line is permissible. With reference to

neg: Homophobia (song) It quotes from Dylan Thomas's "Do not go gentle into that good night" and ends with a clip of Derek Jarman himself praising the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence. The song reached number 76 on the UK Singles Chart. "Version 1" "Version 2" Homophobia (song) "Homophobia" is a song from Chumbawamba's album "Anarchy", concerning the topic of modern homophobia. It remained a regular part of Chumbawamba's live set, usually in an a cappella version, from its initial release in 1994 up to the band's retirement in 2012. This arrangement was performed on their 1994 live album Showbusiness!. The version released as

neg: Equale words from the "Miserere", at Beethoven's own funeral in 1827. They were also played as instrumental pieces at the funeral of William Gladstone in Westminster Abbey in 1898. The two "Aequali" in C minor of Anton Bruckner date from 1847 and are for three trombones. Three years earlier, in 1844, the little-known Wenzel Lambel (1788–1861) of Linz had published ten equali for three or four trombones. Stravinsky scored "In memoriam Dylan Thomas", his setting of "Do not go gentle into that good night", for tenor, string quartet and four trombones, which may be an "echo" of the tradition. Equale An

neg: Dylan Thomas Dylan Thomas Dylan Marlais Thomas (27 October 1914 – 9 November 1953) was a Welsh poet and writer whose works include the poems "Do not go gentle into that good night" and "And death shall have no dominion"; the 'play for voices' "Under Milk Wood"; and stories and radio broadcasts such as "A Child's Christmas in Wales" and "Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog". He became widely popular in his lifetime and remained so after his premature death at the age of 39 in New York City. By then he had acquired a reputation, which he had encouraged,

neg: Lois Smith directed by Gower Champion. In 1960, she performed in "The Master Builder" as Hilda and as Julie in "Miss Julie" in public television specials. Also in 1960, she appeared as Lena in a teleplay based on "Victory" by Joseph Conrad, and in a teleplay version of "Men In White" by Sidney Kingsley as Barbara Dennin. She did four episodes of "Route 66," and in 1967 performed in "Do Not Go Gentle into That Good Night" on CBS Playhouse with Shirley Booth. In 1970, she performed with Kim Stanley in a television special of Tennessee Williams' plays titled "Dragon Country". In