query: who wrote the music for the play hamilton

pos: Hamilton (musical) Hamilton (musical) Hamilton: An American Musical is a sung- and rapped-through musical about the life of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton, with music, lyrics, and book by Lin-Manuel Miranda, inspired by the 2004 biography "Alexander Hamilton" by historian Ron Chernow. Incorporating hip hop, R&B, pop, soul, traditional-style show tunes, and color-conscious casting of non-white actors as the Founding Fathers and other historical figures, the musical achieved both critical acclaim and box office success. The musical made its Off-Broadway debut at The Public Theater in February 2015, where its engagement was sold out. The show transferred to Broadway in August 2015

pos: Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story "Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story" is the finale song of Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. After the death of Alexander Hamilton, the already deceased George Washington comes forward and repeats a line from his earlier song, "History Has Its Eyes on You": "Let me tell you what I wish I'd known/When I was young and dreamed of glory/You have no control", then the rest

pos: My Shot My Shot "My Shot" is the third song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. Alexander Hamilton wows several other young revolutionaries with his verbal skills, speaking about his hopes for the future, his disillusionment with the British and his desire to be remembered, even if it means dying. The other revolutionaries in the song, who rap about their own hopes for and reservations about the future, are: "Vibe" described the backing as "reminiscent of the

pos: Helpless (Hamilton song) Helpless (Hamilton song) "Helpless" is the tenth song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. This song focuses on the romance and eventual wedding of Eliza Schuyler and Alexander Hamilton. Eliza is introduced to Hamilton by her sister Angelica during a ball held while the Army is stationed in Morristown for the Winter in early 1780. They immediately start a correspondence and Hamilton wastes no time in asking Eliza's father Philip Schuyler for his permission to

pos: Alexander Hamilton (song) Alexander Hamilton (song) "Alexander Hamilton" is the opening number for the 2015 musical "Hamilton", a musical biography of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. This song features "alternately rapped and sung exposition". This song was originally part of a group of songs entitled "The Hamilton Mixtape" and created by Lin-Manuel Miranda as he started interpreting and adapting Ron Chernow's "Hamilton" biography for the stage. He performed this number live at a White House poetry jam in 2009. The "National Review" noted "The Obamas and

pos: Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down) to achieve full freedom as a society. Slate.com considered the new take on the song to be the best on the mixtape. A music video was released in June 2017. The song was nominated for "Best Fight Against the System" at the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards and shared the win with the other five nominees. Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down) "Yorktown (The World Turned Upside Down)" is the twentieth song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics

pos: Right Hand Man (Hamilton song) Right Hand Man (Hamilton song) "Right Hand Man" is the eighth song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. The song introduces then General George Washington to the musical. It is also the song in which Hamilton becomes the "Right hand man" The song Right Hand Man charts the very beginning of the American Revolutionary War, and begins with Alexander Hamilton (Lin Manuel Miranda) and Hercules Mulligan (Joshua Henry) reaffirming their commitment to the fight. Alexander

pos: Say No to This unlike in the original cast recording where Alexander Hamilton recounts the story. It incorporates the same backing vocals and music as the song from the musical. Say No to This "Say No to This" is the fourth song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. In this song, "Hamilton's eye begins wandering", as he has an affair with Maria Reynolds. According to "Slate", the song "began with a quote from LL Cool J's "I Need Love"",

pos: Wait for It (song) "Vogue" praised the song as being a "Broadway crossover hits [that] sound[s] like bona fide iTunes single". Leslie Odom Jr. performed the song for the 2015 cast album. "The Hamilton Mixtape", which was released in December 2016, includes a recording of the song in a different arrangement with Usher as the lead vocalist. Wait for It (song) "Wait for It" is the thirteenth song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. It speaks of Aaron Burrs

pos: Satisfied (Hamilton song) each time I've seen it, both because of Miranda's cunning construction and because of Goldsberry's motormouthed delivery." "The New Yorker" further deemed the song the biggest showstopper of 2015, writing that it "may be the single best theatrical song written in the past decade." "Satisfied" is a song from "The Hamilton Mixtape" performed by Sia featuring Miguel and Queen Latifah. Satisfied (Hamilton song) "Satisfied" is the eleventh song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. The

pos: The Reynolds Pamphlet (song) The Reynolds Pamphlet (song) "The Reynolds Pamphlet" is the fourteenth song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. The song refers to a 95-page document written by Alexander Hamilton, former Secretary of the Treasury, to defend his name in the wake of a sex scandal. Hamilton does so to protect himself from a major political threat, as Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and Aaron Burr are made aware by Hamilton of his adulterous actions after they accused

pos: Satisfied (Hamilton song) Satisfied (Hamilton song) "Satisfied" is the eleventh song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. The song is sung by the character Angelica Schuyler, originally performed by Renée Elise Goldsberry. On Twitter, Lin-Manuel Miranda posted a real letter from Angelica to Alexander Hamilton that inspired the song's lyrics: "You are happy my dear friend to find consolation in 'words & thoughts.' I cannot be so easily satisfied." Miranda told "The Hollywood Reporter," "The lyrics...are some of

pos: Cabinet Battle stem from Diggs's LA-based rap and noise band clipping. for which he acts as MC. Cabinet Battle "Cabinet Battle #1", "Cabinet Battle #2", and "Cabinet Battle #3" are songs written for Act II of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the songs. The songs portray discussions in the cabinet of the administration of George Washington (played by Christopher Jackson in the original cast) in the style of rap battles between Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton (Lin-Manuel Miranda) and U.S. Secretary

pos: My Shot many performed at the White House in March 2016. A parody of the song was performed by Miranda as his monologue on the October 8, 2016, episode of "Saturday Night Live". "My Shot (Rise Up Remix)" is a song recorded by The Roots featuring Busta Rhymes, Joell Ortiz, and Nate Ruess from "The Hamilton Mixtape". My Shot "My Shot" is the third song from Act 1 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. Alexander Hamilton wows several other young

pos: Your Obedient Servant (song) responded by challenging Hamilton to a duel, personal combat under the formalized rules for dueling, the "code duello". "The Huffington Post" likens the song to other battle duets, such as "The Confrontation" from "Les Misérables" and "Wicked"s "What is this Feeling?" The "Vibe" calls the song an ironic depiction of the correspondence, set from Burr's point of view. Your Obedient Servant (song) "Your Obedient Servant" is the twentieth song from Act 2 of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song.

pos: Cabinet Battle Cabinet Battle "Cabinet Battle #1", "Cabinet Battle #2", and "Cabinet Battle #3" are songs written for Act II of the musical "Hamilton", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the songs. The songs portray discussions in the cabinet of the administration of George Washington (played by Christopher Jackson in the original cast) in the style of rap battles between Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton (Lin-Manuel Miranda) and U.S. Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson (Daveed Diggs), with U.S. Representative James Madison (Okieriete Onaodowan) occasionally assisting

neg: Hamilton (musical) new series of 13 "Hamilton"-related recordings called "Hamildrops", releasing once a month from December 2017 to December 2018. The first release, on December 15, 2017, was "Ben Franklin's Song" by The Decemberists, containing lyrics Miranda wrote during development of "Hamilton" for an unused song that was never set to music. Miranda had long imagined Benjamin Franklin singing in a "Decemberist-y way", and ultimately sent the lyrics to Colin Meloy, who set them to music. The second release, on January 25, 2018, was "Wrote My Way Out (Remix)", a remixed version of a song on "The Hamilton Mixtape", featuring Royce Da

neg: Josh Hamilton (actor) Josh Hamilton (actor) Joshua Cole Hamilton (born June 9, 1969) is an American actor. Hamilton was born in New York City, the son of actors Sandra Kingsbury and Dan Hamilton. His stepmother is actress Stephanie Braxton. His Broadway credits include "Proof" and "The Coast of Utopia" (2007, Lincoln Center). Hamilton performed in "The Cherry Orchard" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in January and February 2009, alongside Ethan Hawke, who was his co-star in the 1993 film "Alive". In November 2010, it was announced that both Hamilton (who will play Tom) and Dane Cook (who will play Carter) would star

neg: Hamilton College (Kentucky) president of Kentucky University's College of Arts and Sciences. A notable alumna of Hamilton was Maurine Dallas Watkins, the journalist and playwright who wrote the play "Chicago" (1926). It served as the basis for the musical of the same name, first produced in 1975. Another notable alumna was actress Isabel Jewell, who played the seamstress in "A Tale of Two Cities" (1935) and Emmy Slattery in "Gone with the Wind" (1939). Hamilton College (Kentucky) Hamilton College was a private women's college in Lexington, Kentucky, operating from 1869 to 1932. It was taken over in 1903 by Transylvania University and operated

neg: Nancy Hamilton (1940) and "Three to Make Ready" (1946). In her book, "Stormy Weather: The Music and Lives of a Century of Jazzwomen", Linda Dahl quoted Hamilton as saying, "The only way to get a show is to write a show." Dahl added, "The revues she wrote, chock-full of talented unknowns who later became stars, pulled in chick New York audiences." Hamilton is perhaps best known as the lyricist for the popular song, "How High the Moon." Hamilton was the lifelong partner of legendary actress Katharine Cornell. In 1955, Hamilton won an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature for the film "Helen

neg: Vicky Hamilton her own record label, Small Hairy Dog, in 1997, a joint venture with Risk Records in 1998. The only artist signed to the label was June Carter Cash whose album "Press On" won a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album in 2000. Hamilton booked acts for Bar Sinister in Hollywood from 2001–2010, and profiled A&R people for the A&R Registry from 2005 to 2010. She also taught at the Musician's Institute from 2007 to 2009. Hamilton has co-written two screenplays and a musical play. The musical play, "Glitter Beach" (co-written with Robbie Quine, who is writing the music) has

neg: Michael Luwoye Michael Luwoye Michael Luwoye (born December 19, 1990) is an American actor of Nigerian descent, known for playing the title role in the Broadway musical "Hamilton". Michael Luwoye was born in Huntsville, Alabama, the youngest of four children born to immigrants from Nigeria who settled in Alabama in the 1980s. His mother was an engineer, and his father became the owner of a wholesale ice cream distribution business. An artistic child, Luwoye drew and wrote journals, and learned to play guitar. He learned music theory and composition while attending Lee High School in Huntsville. He became interested in theatre during

neg: Charles Hamilton discography Charles Hamilton discography The discography of Charles Hamilton, an American recording artist and producer. Hamilton has released two studio albums, one collaboration album, two extended play (EP), one hundred eighty-five mixtapes, four singles and seven music videos. Hamilton gained major attention after the release of his 2008 eight series mixtape project entitled "The Hamiltonization Process" which included the mixtapes "Death Of The Mixtape Rapper", "American Gangsta: Who Is Charles Hamilton?", "And Then They Played Dilla", "Staff Development", "It's Charles Hamilton", "The L Word", "Sonic The Hamilton" & "Intervention". Hamilton's debut studio album "The Pink Lavalamp", was released on December 8,

neg: Central Presbyterian Church (Hamilton) Hendrie, who served between 1914 and 1919. Memorial plaques for the two are located on the inside walls of the sanctuary. Even today members of Central Church play prominent roles in the public life and culture of Hamilton, including city government, the arts and higher education, as well as within the Presbyterian Church in Canada. The congregation remains active in downtown Hamilton, and is known for its music programme, its connection with The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, as well as its reputation for lengthy pastorates. The current minister is the Rev. Dr. Gregory Davidson, who was inducted in August 2015.

neg: Lee Hamilton (sports) Southern California. The main reason he left KTAR was the opportunity to do play-by-play for the NFL San Diego Chargers before Phoenix was chosen for an NFL franchise. Hamilton has also been a noted play-by-play host for the San Diego Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, USC Trojans, Minnesota Vikings, and San Diego State Aztecs. Hamilton was the radio play-by-play announcer for the Chargers from 1986 to 1997, which is currently the longest tenure for a play-by-play announcer in the team's history. Hamilton replaced Ted Leitner, who later replaced Hamilton in 1997 when XTRA Sports lost the broadcasting rights to KFMB. (Hamilton and

neg: Charles Hamilton discography H This album was previously shelved by Hamilton but it would be later leaked on May 30, 2014. Charles Hamilton discography The discography of Charles Hamilton, an American recording artist and producer. Hamilton has released two studio albums, one collaboration album, two extended play (EP), one hundred eighty-five mixtapes, four singles and seven music videos. Hamilton gained major attention after the release of his 2008 eight series mixtape project entitled "The Hamiltonization Process" which included the mixtapes "Death Of The Mixtape Rapper", "American Gangsta: Who Is Charles Hamilton?", "And Then They Played Dilla", "Staff Development", "It's Charles Hamilton", "The L

neg: Archie Hamilton (DJ) Archie Hamilton (DJ) Archie Hamilton is a DJ, producer and label owner based in London. He has released on labels such as Fear of Flying, Fasten Musique Concrete and his own imprints Moscow Records, Moss Co. & Arkityp. In 2008 Hamilton graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in Marketing Management & following this completed an introductory production course at Point Blank Music School. His tutor was Chad Jackson (DJ), who wrote the 90's hit “Hear The Drummer (Get Wicked)”. Here he learnt the basics of sequencing. After moving to London at the age of 18, Hamilton started

neg: Cicely Hamilton discussed was to produce short plays that could be performed around the country, and so suffrage drama was born. Elizabeth Robins's "Votes for Women" and Cicely Hamilton and Christopher St. John's "How the Vote Was Won" are two predominant examples of the genre. Hamilton also wrote "A Pageant of Great Women", a highly successful women's suffrage play based on the ideas of her friend, the theatre director Edith Craig. Hamilton played Woman while Craig played the painter Rosa Bonheur, one of the 50 or so great women in the play. It was produced all over the UK from 1909 until

neg: Your Cheatin' Heart (film) maybe to some crossover "Beverly Hillbillies" fans." They assigned their film to producer Sam Katzman who specialized in low budget fare. Parker was friendly with George Hamilton, who had been a fan of Williams' music since his youth, knew every song Williams had written and could also play the guitar. Hamilton was under contract to MGM but says the studio "didn't see their stock company preppy playboy playing a drug addict honky-tonk crooner". Parker introduced Hamilton to Hank Williams' ex-wife Audrey. The two got along well and Audrey lobbied on Hamilton's behalf. Hamilton said, "Audrey wanted the movie to happen,

neg: Brandon Blue Hamilton Brandon Blue Hamilton Brandon Hamilton, professionally known as Blue, is a Grammy nominated American music producer from Atlanta, GA. He is most known for his work with Plumbline Music Group, which he joined in January 2010. Blue is signed with Plumbline Music Group, a music production company started by Jan Smith. He has worked with Jan on the production of the Grammy-nominated Diane Warren song written for Justin Bieber entitled "Born To Be Somebody". This also earned Blue production credits on the film, "" and was the only new release from the movie’s soundtrack CD. Blue also co-wrote a song

neg: Nancy Hamilton Stage History in the Pre-Stonewall Era", wrote, "She [Hamilton] had received special permission from the president of this women's college to hire men to play in the show's orchestra. On opening night the audience was scandalized when it was discovered that Hamilton had incorporated many of the men into onstage scenes." Hamilton's initial venture into New York theater was as the understudy to Katharine Hepburn in "The Warrior's Husband". She worked in the New York theater from 1932-1954. She wrote sketches and lyrics for the revues "New Faces of 1934" (1934), "One for the Money" (1939), "Two for the Show"

neg: The Comfortable Chair to the writing). The lead singers are Bernie Schwartz and Barbara Baczek-Wallace. Lead guitar is Tad Baczek, Barbara's older brother, (more than likely the sterio-type used for the character 'Tad Hamilton' in the 2004 film 'Win A Date with Tad Hamilton' because he lived for years on Hamilton Street in San Diego, California), who went on to play with keyboardist Gary Davis on their albums, 'Story Road' and, 'Glassheart', (with added vocalist Richard Bowen). Both albums are documented in the music anthology periodical 'Afterthoughts'. Tad and Gary played together on other collaborations and Tad's interest tends toward classical. He writes

neg: Matthew Barber in Hamilton, Ontario for his master's degree in philosophy, and here he began to take his performing more seriously. Gaining support from the small but committed Hamilton music community, he released his breakthrough album "Means and Ends" independently in 2002. The album soon caught the attention of Paper Bag Records, who re-released it to a wider audience in 2003. After two years in Hamilton, Barber moved to Toronto. Barber has been a featured guest on ">play", "Go" and "Open Mike with Mike Bullard". He has toured extensively with artists including Buck 65, BOY, Joel Plaskett, Emm Gryner and Matt Mays

neg: The Gibson Family who portrayed them in speaking parts are shown in the table below. In musical numbers, Jack and Loretta Clemens stayed in character, while Conrad Thibault sang the part of Jack Hamilton, and Lois Bennett sang the part of Sally Gibson. Source: "On the Air, The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio" Owen Davis and Courtney Ryley Cooper wrote the scripts for the show. Howard Dietz wrote lyrics for the program's songs, and Arthur Schwartz wrote the music for them. In 1950, the trade publication "Billboard" reported that Dietz and Schwartz wrote approximately 90 songs for the program's 39 episodes. Several of the

neg: Herbert Baker (screenwriter) Matt Helm novels written by Donald Hamilton to reflect Dean Martin's Rat Pack reputation for the third and final draft of "The Silencers" but only received a screen credit for the song parodies he wrote for Martin. Baker received sole credit for "Murderers' Row" that Oscar Saul had rewritten but Baker rewrote again. He wrote the third Matt Helm film, "The Ambushers", and later wrote a serious spy adventure for Irving Allen, "Hammerhead", based on James Mayo's "Charles Hood" character. Baker's final screen credit was "The Jazz Singer" in 1980. Baker taught music and mentored jazz saxophonist Azar Lawrence who

neg: Tommy Atkins Praise of Tommy Atkins" in 1898, which was an attack on what McGonagall saw as the disparaging portrayal of Tommy in Kipling's poem. In 1893, for the musical play "A Gaiety Girl", Henry Hamilton (lyrics) and Samuel Potter (music) wrote the song "Private Tommy Atkins" for the baritone C. Hayden Coffin. It was immediately published by Willcocks & Co. Ltd. in London and published by T. B. Harms & Co. in New York the next year. The song was also reintroduced into later performances of San Toy for Hayden Coffin. He recalled singing it on Ladysmith Night (1 March 1900)

neg: Django Unchained Award for Best Editing but lost to William Goldenberg for his work on "Argo". The film features both original and existing music tracks. Tracks composed specifically for the film include "100 Black Coffins" by Rick Ross and produced by and featuring Jamie Foxx, "Who Did That To You?" by John Legend, "Ancora Qui" by Ennio Morricone and Elisa, and "Freedom" by Anthony Hamilton and Elayna Boynton. The theme, "Django", was also the theme song of the 1966 film. Musician Frank Ocean wrote an original song for the film's soundtrack, but it was rejected by Tarantino, who explained that "Ocean wrote

neg: John D. Loudermilk Campbell College (now Campbell University), a private North Carolina Baptist Convention-owned college in Buies Creek, North Carolina. As a young boy he learned to play the guitar, and while still in his teens, wrote a poem that he set to music, "A Rose and a Baby Ruth". The owners of the local television station, where he worked as a graphic artist, allowed him to play the song on-air, resulting in country musician George Hamilton IV putting it on record in 1956. After Eddie Cochran had his first hit record with Loudermilk's song "Sittin' in the Balcony", Loudermilk's career path was

neg: John Fodi to develop his understanding of music. Finding the accordion increasingly unsatisfactory as a means of exploring classical music he decided to learn to play the piano. This was the instrument which he would use for both the study and composition of music throughout his life. During this period he composed over 40 pieces which reflected the progress of his studies, in particular his fascination with the music of the baroque period. In 1964, while working as a laboratory technician for Firestone, he began studying music privately with Lorne Betts in the city of Hamilton, Ontario. It was Betts who encouraged

neg: The Duchess of Dantzic Adhèmar and Renée. "Punch" magazine found the musical "well-balanced", although the action was "somewhat hindered" by the interpolated numbers. "Everybody's" magazine declared that the music of Ivan Caryll has dignity and value and real melody with breadth and colour." "The New York Times" wrote that "From start to finish the whole piece went with a swing which delighted and held the audience." The Duchess of Dantzic The Duchess of Dantzic is a comic opera in three acts, set in Paris, with music by Ivan Caryll and a book and lyrics by Henry Hamilton, based on the play "Madame Sans-Gêne" by

neg: Serge Gainsbourg he discovered that Gainsbourg made his wife Rita sing erotic lyrics. Posthumous new mixes, including dub versions by Soljie Hamilton and versions of both albums by Jamaican artists were released as double "Dub Style" albums in 2003, to critical praise in France as well as abroad and to international commercial success. Although belatedly, "Aux Armes Et Cætera – Dub Style" and "Mauvaises Nouvelles Des Étoiles – Dub Style" further posthumously established Gainsbourg as an influential icon in European pop music. In 1982, Gainsbourg wrote an album for French rocker Alain Bashung, "Play blessures". The album, although now considered a masterpiece

neg: Hamilton (musical) the life of Hamilton as a musical, and researched whether a stage musical of Hamilton's life had been created. All he found was that a play of Hamilton's story had been done on Broadway in 1917, starring George Arliss as Alexander Hamilton. (Arliss reprised the role in a 1931 feature film adaptation, "Alexander Hamilton", but to date there is no record of Miranda having seen it.) Miranda therefore began a project entitled "The Hamilton Mixtape". On May 12, 2009, Miranda was invited to perform music from "In the Heights" at the White House Evening of Poetry, Music and the Spoken

neg: Erin Hamilton Erin Hamilton Erin Hamilton (born August 14, 1968) is an American dance and electronic music singer. The daughter of actress Carol Burnett and TV producer Joe Hamilton, she has scored several hits on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart. She is the youngest of 11 siblings. Prior to a dance music career, Hamilton was a member of several jazz and blues-influenced bands (As Is, Komba Kalla) and played at the House of Blues. Her first solo single was a cover version of Gary Wright's 1975 hit "Dream Weaver", released in 1998. Her debut album, "One World", was released the

neg: Vicky Hamilton I'll bring it and play it for you." One hour later, Rose and Izzy Stradlin played Hamilton the demo, and Hamilton booked the band, sight unseen. Hamilton was also booking Slash's band, Black Sheep, and she introduced Slash to Axl when Hollywood Rose opened for Black Sheep and Stryper at the Music Machine, in West LA. Shortly after Chris Weber (guitarist of Hollywood Rose) departed for New York City, Slash became the Hollywood Rose's guitarist, joined by Steven Adler on drums and Duff McKagan on bass. This formed the original lineup of Guns N' Roses. Hamilton took on a management

neg: Cicely Hamilton the First World War. Hamilton was a member of Craig's theatre society, the Pioneer Players. Her play "Jack and Jill and a Friend" was one of the three plays in the Pioneer Players' first production in May 1911. During World War I Hamilton initially worked in the organisation of nursing care, and then joined the army as an auxiliary. Later she formed a repertory company to entertain the troops. After the war, she wrote as a freelance journalist, particularly on birth control, and as a playwright for the Birmingham Repertory Company. Hamilton was a regular contributor to "Time and Time"

neg: A Midsummer Night's Dream music. Between 1917 and 1939 Carl Orff also wrote incidental music for a German version of the play, "Ein Sommernachtstraum" (performed in 1939). Since Mendelssohn's parents were Jews who converted to Lutheranism, his music had been banned by the Nazi regime, and the Nazi cultural officials put out a call for new music for the play: Orff was one of the musicians who responded. He later reworked the music for a final version, completed in 1964. Ralph Vaughan Williams "Over Hill, Over Dale", from Act 2, is the third of the "Three Shakespeare Songs" set to music by the British

neg: Henry Hamilton (playwright) The play initiated a professional relationship between Hamilton and Marie Litton, who engaged Hamilton to act with her in Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" and Merivale's "The Cynic", both produced under her management at the Globe Theatre in London. They acted together again in Hamilton's "Moths" and took the play on tour until December 1882. "Not being a great actor", Hamilton began to diversify. In November 1881 he sold his first play, "A Shadow Sceptre", to the producer Charles Bernard for his leading lady Annie Alleyn. His second play, "Moths", was an adaptation of the 1880 novel of the same

neg: Bill Freeman and the North End Kids, James Lorimer & Company Ltd. Publishers, 1978 Theatrical Play produced by Theatre Aquarius: "Glory Days", a play with music, produced by Theatre Aquarius, Hamilton 1989 "Glory Days", re-mounted by Theatre Aquarius in September/October Hamilton 2006 Play for Young Adults: "Ghosts of the Madawaska", Great Canadian Theatre Company, Ottawa, 1985 Children's Television Series: Script Writer, "Mighty Machines 2", a fourteen-part half-hour program for pre-school children produced for TVO, TFO and Treehouse by Loten Media. Script Writer, "Mighty Machines 3", a fourteen-part half-hour program for pre-school children produced for TVO, TFO and Treehouse by Loten Media. Educational

neg: Domenico Cirillo refused to ratify the capitulation. Secure under the British flag, Ferdinand and his wife, Marie Caroline of Austria, showed themselves eager for revenge, and Cirillo joined other republicans in fighting back. Cirillo wrote to Emma, Lady Hamilton (wife of the British ambassador to Naples) asking her to intercede on his behalf, but Nelson wrote of the petition: "Domenico Cirillo, who had been the King's physician, might have been saved, but that he chose to play the fool and lie, denying that he had ever made any speeches against the government, and saying that he only took care of the poor

neg: Edmond Hamilton striking fantasy tales by Hamilton, most notably "He That Hath Wings" (July 1938), one of his most popular and frequently-reprinted pieces. Hamilton wrote one of the first hardcover compilations of what would eventually come to be known as the science fiction genre, "The Horror on The Asteroid and Other Tales of Planetary Horror" (1936). The book compiles the following stories: "The Horror on the Asteroid", "The Accursed Galaxy", "The Man Who Saw Everything" ("The Man With the X-Ray Eyes"), "The Earth-Brain", "The Monster-God of Mamurth", and "The Man Who Evolved". Through the late 1920s and early 1930s Hamilton wrote for

neg: Arthur Hamilton Arthur Hamilton Arthur Hamilton (born Arthur Stern, ) is an American songwriter. He is best known for writing the song "Cry Me a River", first published in 1953, and recorded by Julie London and numerous other artists. Arthur "Art" Stern was born in Seattle, Washington, the son of songwriter Jack Stern (1896–1985), and moved as an infant with his family to Hollywood, California. He learned piano as a child, and also studied music theory and counterpoint. He later changed his name to Arthur Hamilton. In 1949 he wrote an early live television musical for KTTV in Los Angeles, California. He

neg: Frank Hamilton (singer) Frank Hamilton (singer) Frank Hamilton is an English singer, songwriter and producer currently living in London. He is best known for his #OneSongaWeek project in which he wrote, recorded and released a song a week for the whole of 2012. Frank Hamilton took an early interest in music, citing Ritchie Valens and Buddy Holly as his first loves. He was also keen on sports, especially table tennis, and at one point was ranked 8th in England at under 12 level. After trying and failing at both Trumpet and Drums he bought an electric guitar on his 16th birthday and started

neg: Çiğdem Talu and they started to make music together. Their first song, ""İşte Öyle Bir Şey"" sung by Erol Evgin was a great hit. From then on, Talu wrote and Kibar composed pop music songs for Evgin, which became hits. Talu and Kibar produced around 200 songs. Talu wrote the lyrics for the play ""Nereye Payidar"", while the music was composed by Timur Selçuk. Many pop music singers, Nükhet Duru and Zerrin Özer included, used her lyrics. She died of cancer in Istanbul. Her daughter Zeynep also became a songwriter, who wrote the lyrics of the Turkish entry ""Sev"" at the Eurovision

neg: Jimmy Hamilton in 1989 and 1990. Hamilton died September 20, 1994 in St. Croix, Virgin Islands, at the age of 77. With Duke Ellington (partial listing) With Johnny Hodges With Oscar Pettiford With Lucky Thompson With Clarinet Summit Jimmy Hamilton Jimmy Hamilton (May 25, 1917 – September 20, 1994) was an American jazz clarinetist, tenor saxophonist, arranger, composer, and music educator, best known for his twenty-five years with Duke Ellington. Hamilton was born in Dillon, South Carolina, and grew up in Philadelphia. Having originally learned to play piano and brass instruments, in the 1930s he started playing the latter in local bands,

neg: Andy Hamilton (saxophonist) death, appearing at the Bearwood Corks Club in Birmingham, and monthly at Birmingham Symphony Hall. His 90th birthday concert was at a long sold-out Birmingham Town Hall featured Courtney Pine, Sonny Bradshaw, Myrna Hague, Lekan Babalola, Nana Tsiboe, son Mark and The Notebenders, a community music project he set up. Andy Hamilton continued to play, teach and promote music even as he approached his 94th birthday. He died peacefully on 3 June 2012. In 1996 Hamilton was awarded an Honorary Master of Arts degree by Birmingham University, in 1999 he received a Millennium Fellowship for his work in Community Education,

neg: David James Hamilton wrote widely on all branches of pathology, especially on the nervous system, tuberculosis, and other diseases of the lungs, and on the healing of wounds. His textbook on pathology (2 vols. 1889-94) was recognised as a standard work. Hamilton married: David James Hamilton Prof David James Hamilton FRS FRSE FRCSE LLD (6 March 1849 – 19 February 1909) was a Scottish pathologist, known for his work on the diseases of sheep. Born on 6 March 1849 in Falkirk, he was third child and second son of the nine children of George Hamilton, M.D., medical practitioner in the town, who wrote

neg: Quiet City (play) work," wrote Lloyd. "Shaw gave up on it." Aaron Copland's incidental music for the play later became a well-known composition for trumpet, cor anglais, and string orchestra with the same title, "Quiet City". "I find it moving because I was the trumpeter in the play," wrote Lloyd, who played the role of David. "The part was that of a kid wandering around New York, wanting to be a trumpet player like Bix Beiderbecke." Quiet City (play) Quiet City is a 1939 play by Irwin Shaw. The play had been commissioned for the Group Theatre by Harold Clurman and was directed

neg: Cicely Hamilton Hammill in Paddington, London, she was the eldest of the four children of Maude Mary and Denzil Hammil. She was educated in Malvern, Worcestershire and in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe. Hammill was raised by foster parents because her mother had gone missing. After a short spell in teaching she acted in a touring company. She took the pseudonym "Cicely Hamilton" out of consideration for her family. Then she wrote drama, including feminist themes, and enjoyed a period of success in the commercial theatre. Hamilton was praised for her acting in a performance of "Fanny's First Play" by George Bernard

neg: Part Chimp a handful of shows in 2016. Cedar and Hamilton also play live and record as Die Munch Machine. Part Chimp Part Chimp is an English rock band from Camberwell, London, England, that were formed by Tim Cedar, Jon Hamilton and Nick Prior in 2000. Current line-up is Tim (vocals & guitar), Jon (drums), Joe McLaughlin (bass) and Iain Hinchliffe (guitar). They play rock music with elements of noise. Both on record and live, Part Chimp have a reputation for sounding extremely loud. Their records are released in the UK by Rock Action Records, in Europe & Japan by Play It

neg: Nonnie Griffin including "The Believers", "The Abduction", "Good Fences", "A Husband, a Wife and a Lover" and "If You Could See What I Hear". Nonnie wrote the play "Sister Annunciata’s Secret", in which she played six different characters. The play appeared at the 2012 Edinburgh Fringe Festival and later at the Hamilton Fringe Festival. Nonnie's one woman play, "Marilyn-After", which imagines Marilyn Monroe coming back to life fifty years after her untimely death, played the SpringWorks Festival in Stratford, Ontario in 2014. The show also played at Toronto's Buddies In Bad Times Theatre in 2014 and was performed in Hamilton, Ontario in

neg: Philip Hamilton Angelica Schuyler Church, in Manhattan. She wrote, "His conduct was extraordinary during this trial." Upon hearing of the events, Alexander Hamilton rushed to the home of Dr. David Hosack, the same physician who would later attend him after his own fatal duel in 1804. Alexander wished to inform Hosack of the possible need for his medical services. Hosack's family told Hamilton that he, having already heard about the duel, had already left for the home of John and Angelica Church, Philip's aunt and uncle, where the young Hamilton had been taken. Hosack wrote that when Alexander had arrived at the

neg: Andrew R. Heinze Metropolitan Playhouse in the East Village. The play focused on a Lower East Side Jewish family, struggling in the aftermath of World War II. Heinze expanded it into a full-length version that won a place in the Harriet Lake Festival of New Plays at the Orlando Shakespeare Theater in 2011. In 2012 it was a Finalist for the Blue Ink Playwriting Award given by the American Blues Theater in Chicago, and in 2014 it won the Texas NonProfit Theatres' New Play Project, with a World Premiere at the Tyler Civic Theatre. He wrote "Hamilton", a tragedy about Alexander Hamilton, in

neg: Bruce Hamilton (author) Marie Aileen Lorna Laurie (1907–1987), who was born in Barbados. Bruce Hamilton (author) Arthur Douglas Bruce Hamilton CMG (1900–1974) was an English novelist. Bruce Hamilton's younger brother Patrick was a successful novelist and playwright. Their father, Bernard Hamilton (1863–1930), a barrister, also wrote fiction. A godson of Arthur Conan Doyle, Bruce Hamilton wrote six crime novels in the 1930s, then four more novels over the next 30 years. Unlike many crime fiction writers, he preferred to try something different with each novel, rather than use a successful formula. He also wrote a biography of his brother Patrick in 1972. His

neg: Mark Harelik 1985 play, "The Immigrant", is based—immigrated to Galveston, Texas. Mark Harelik was born in Hamilton, Texas. In 1987, he moved to Los Angeles where he co-wrote, with Randal Myler, "Hank Williams: Lost Highway." In 1990, he worked in the Howard Korder play "Search and Destroy" and the William Ball play "Cherry Orchard". He is married to actress Spencer Kayden, who has acted in theatre productions alongside him. They have one child. Mark Harelik Marcus Frank "Mark" Harelik (born June 5, 1951) is an American television, film, and stage actor, and playwright. Harelik has appeared in the films "Election", "Jurassic Park

neg: 2016–17 Hamilton Academical F.C. season 2016–17 Hamilton Academical F.C. season The 2016–17 season was the club's third season in the Scottish Premiership. Hamilton also competed in the Scottish Cup and the League Cup. Hamilton secured their top flight status for the 2017–18 season by beating Dundee United 1-0 on aggregate in the Premiership play-off final. The club began the 2016-17 season under the continued management of Martin Canning who also extended his own playing contract, staying as the player-manager for the club. After saving the club from relegation through the play-offs, manager Martin Canning thanked the board for sticking with him throughout the season. Hamilton

neg: Frank Fairfax Hamilton and Bill Doggett. The Frankie Fairfax Band was heard on the airwaves from Philadelphia radio station WDAS. However, no recordings were made. William Oscar Smith wrote, "Rehearsals were a joy. Everybody was there at least an hour ahead of time. We were discovering each other, and, best of all, we were discovering music. We learned to play hard tunes with difficult chord changes. We played these challenging tunes starting in the original key and proceeding a half step up each chorus until we returned to the original key. Imagine playing tunes like "Body and Soul," "Sweet and Lovely," and

neg: The Beauty of Bath The Beauty of Bath The Beauty of Bath is a musical comedy with a book by Seymour Hicks and Cosmo Hamilton, lyrics by C. H. Taylor and music by Herbert Haines; additional songs were provided by Jerome Kern (lyrics and music), F. Clifford Harris (lyrics) and P. G. Wodehouse (lyrics). Based loosely on the play "David Garrick", the story concerns a young woman from a noble family, who falls in love with an actor. She then meets a sailor who appears identical to the actor and mistakes him for the latter. Her father objects to a marriage with the actor,

neg: George Hamilton IV Music Association. A single from the album, "Little Mountain Church House", won nominee recognition in the "Best Bluegrass Recorded Song" category the following year. Until the very late years of his life, Hamilton was a regular at the "Grand Ole Opry" in Nashville and in country shows throughout the U.S. and the UK. He mainly concentrated on gospel tours both at home and abroad. In 2007 he collaborated with Live Issue, a group from Northern Ireland, to record a live album based on the life of Joseph Scriven, who wrote the hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". The

neg: Pantychrist Emma-O who had most recently played with another Hamilton punk band called Slander. Pantychrist released the song "No Gods No Masters" in 2014 on a compilation called "Assault & BATtery" which was a benefit for Bat World Sanctuary. Pantychrist had their song "Bitch" included in the stage production "Riot Grrrl Saves The World" which premiered in Hollywood in June 2014. The play was written by Award Winning Playwright Louisa Hill and produced by Will Play For Food Theater Group. The production also featured music by other influential Riot Grrrl bands including Bikini Kill, Slant 6, Excuse 17 and Dickless. In

neg: Alan Gilmour Alan Gilmour Alan Gilmour is a playwright and librettist. Born in Edinburgh and raised in Hamilton, Scotland, he studied, lived and worked in London before moving to Melbourne, Australia. After studying Drama & Theatre Arts at Goldsmiths College, University of London, Gilmour's first play THE PIANO LESSON (2005), a work based on the Matisse painting won the Orange Playwriting Prize 2005 (best play by a new Scottish writer). This led to a successful production at Òran Mór, Glasgow with Joanne Cummings playing Hannah, the piano student who makes up for a chaotic personal life with an obsession for music and

neg: Victoria Hamilton Victoria Hamilton Victoria Hamilton (born 5 April 1971) is an English actress. After training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, Hamilton began her career in classical theatre, appearing in productions with the Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre. In 2002, she appeared in the London stage play "A Day in the Death of Joe Egg" alongside Clive Owen and later Eddie Izzard. She made her Broadway debut in 2003 when the production moved to New York, where she earned a Tony Award nomination. She won the Critics' Circle Theatre Award and Evening Standard Theatre Award for

neg: Jimmy Hamilton Jimmy Hamilton Jimmy Hamilton (May 25, 1917 – September 20, 1994) was an American jazz clarinetist, tenor saxophonist, arranger, composer, and music educator, best known for his twenty-five years with Duke Ellington. Hamilton was born in Dillon, South Carolina, and grew up in Philadelphia. Having originally learned to play piano and brass instruments, in the 1930s he started playing the latter in local bands, before switching to clarinet and saxophone. In 1939 he played with Lucky Millinder, Jimmy Mundy, and Bill Doggett, going on to join the Teddy Wilson sextet in 1940. After two years with Wilson, he played with

neg: Vicky Hamilton been picked up by director Daniel Henning, who is overseeing the rewrites. It was slated to be ready for production in 2014. Hamilton is also making a documentary about the music business called "Until The Music Ends" with partner Bill Watson (Midnight Train Media). The film was set to debut in 2014. Hamilton is also working on an autobiography as well as working on Until The Music Ends, and starting a Vblog that is called Aesthetic V. Biography Channel: VH1: BBC: Vicky Hamilton Vicky Hamilton (born April 1, 1958) is an American record executive, personal manager, promoter and club booker,

neg: Chamber music works, including two more string quartets, a string trio, and a wind quintet. He was followed by a number of other twelve-tone composers, the most prominent of whom were his students Alban Berg, who wrote the "Lyric Suite" for string quartet, and Anton Webern, who wrote "Five Movements for String Quartet", op. 5. Twelve-tone technique was not the only new experiment in tonality. Darius Milhaud developed the use of polytonality, that is, music where different instruments play in different keys at the same time. Milhaud wrote 18 string quartets; quartets number 14 and 15 are written so that each can

neg: Angelica Hamilton Angelica Hamilton Angelica Hamilton (September 25, 1784 – February 6, 1857) was the second child and eldest daughter of Elizabeth Schuyler and Alexander Hamilton, who was the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. In a letter to the nine-year-old Angelica Hamilton, who was then staying with her grandparents in Albany, Alexander Hamilton wrote: Angelica was described as a sensitive, lively and musical girl in her youth. She was said to resemble, in beauty, her maternal aunt Angelica Schuyler Church, for whom she was named. During her father's time as Secretary

neg: Stuart Hamilton still remains bent. Nonetheless, he continues to play piano recreationally. In 1948, to help support his studies, he worked for $2.00 per night as a uniformed usher at Eaton Auditorium, Canada's premier concert stage. This job allowed him to see many performances of The Eaton Auditorium concert series. He also coached singers on the side for twenty-five cents an hour. In 1950 he earned certification as an Associate of The Royal Conservatory of Music (ARCT). Hamilton spent much of his time in the 1950s involved in the Toronto classical music scene. These seminal years laid much of the ground for

neg: William Beckford (novelist) married to Alexander Hamilton, 10th Duke of Hamilton, and inherited the majority of his collection, which was then moved north to Hamilton Palace, now demolished. The elder, Margaret Maria Elizabeth Beckford, married Lt-Gen. James Orde. Beckford was portrayed by Daniel Massey in the 1982 Central Television production "I Remember Nelson", and has been the subject of several biographies in recent decades. Beckford also wrote a considerable amount of music, much of it was with the assistance of his amanuensis, John Burton, with whom he collaborated on his largest composition: "Arcadian Pastoral". The music manuscripts, which had lain among Beckford's effects

neg: Royal Hamilton College of Music other guest events year-round. Royal Hamilton College of Music The Royal Hamilton College of Music was a Canadian music conservatory in Hamilton, Ontario that was actively providing higher education in music during the late 19th century and 20th century. The college was founded as the Hamilton Conservatory of Music in 1897 by C. L. M. Harris, who served as the school's first director through 1907. From 1904 until its closing in 1980 due to financial reasons the school was located at premises on James St South. In 1906 the school became affiliated with the University of Toronto through which the

neg: Royal Hamilton College of Music Royal Hamilton College of Music The Royal Hamilton College of Music was a Canadian music conservatory in Hamilton, Ontario that was actively providing higher education in music during the late 19th century and 20th century. The college was founded as the Hamilton Conservatory of Music in 1897 by C. L. M. Harris, who served as the school's first director through 1907. From 1904 until its closing in 1980 due to financial reasons the school was located at premises on James St South. In 1906 the school became affiliated with the University of Toronto through which the school awarded Bachelor of

neg: Timon of Athens play revisits the major themes of charity and giving in the original work, with a story that follows the adventures of Timon's daughter (named "Alice" in Cannon's play) when she is taken in by Flavius (renamed "Alan"). Shadwell's adaptation of the play was first performed with music by Louis Grabu in 1678. More famously, the 1695 revival had new music by Henry Purcell, most of it appearing in the masque that ended Act Two. Duke Ellington was commissioned to compose original music for the Stratford Shakespeare Festival's first production of "Timon of Athens" in 1963. Stephen Oliver, who wrote the

neg: Words and Music (play) and ‘spreading and subsiding music’), but this gives no indication of style or material content." What is perhaps most amazing is the lack of input Beckett chose to have. According to James Knowlson, "John Beckett … wrote his music for [this] play, totally independently of Beckett." Beckett's conversation with Everett Frost, who directed the play in the 1980s, sheds a slightly different light on things: "Beckett apologised that, now at an advanced age and increasingly in poor health, he felt unable to enter once again into the kind of collaborative or consultative effort that he had once given his cousin,

neg: 2016–17 Hamilton Academical F.C. season used 36 players during the season. 2016–17 Hamilton Academical F.C. season The 2016–17 season was the club's third season in the Scottish Premiership. Hamilton also competed in the Scottish Cup and the League Cup. Hamilton secured their top flight status for the 2017–18 season by beating Dundee United 1-0 on aggregate in the Premiership play-off final. The club began the 2016-17 season under the continued management of Martin Canning who also extended his own playing contract, staying as the player-manager for the club. After saving the club from relegation through the play-offs, manager Martin Canning thanked the board for sticking

neg: Part Chimp Part Chimp Part Chimp is an English rock band from Camberwell, London, England, that were formed by Tim Cedar, Jon Hamilton and Nick Prior in 2000. Current line-up is Tim (vocals & guitar), Jon (drums), Joe McLaughlin (bass) and Iain Hinchliffe (guitar). They play rock music with elements of noise. Both on record and live, Part Chimp have a reputation for sounding extremely loud. Their records are released in the UK by Rock Action Records, in Europe & Japan by Play It Again Sam and in the US by Monitor records. Tim Cedar and Jon Hamilton had previous played together

neg: Yūzuru (opera) Yūzuru (opera) Ikuma Dan initially wrote incidental music for Kinoshita's play in 1949. Later, determined to transform the music into an opera, he approached Kinoshita who agreed to release the play under the condition that it was set to music word for word. Dan started composing the opera and finished the work a year later in 1951. The première was held at Osaka Asahi Hall on January 30, 1952. Dan revised the opera in 1956 and the revised version premièred at the Zurich Music Festival on June 27, 1957. In 1994, the 600th performance of the opera with the composer

neg: Yūzuru (opera) triangle, gong, snare drum, bass drum), harp and strings Yūzuru (opera) Ikuma Dan initially wrote incidental music for Kinoshita's play in 1949. Later, determined to transform the music into an opera, he approached Kinoshita who agreed to release the play under the condition that it was set to music word for word. Dan started composing the opera and finished the work a year later in 1951. The première was held at Osaka Asahi Hall on January 30, 1952. Dan revised the opera in 1956 and the revised version premièred at the Zurich Music Festival on June 27, 1957. In 1994,

neg: Felipe Massa title rival Hamilton. Following the pattern of the weekend Massa struggled to keep up with Hamilton, who raced away and maintained a comfortable margin. Whilst he eventually found some speed after the graining period on the medium compound tyres, he was unable to catch Hamilton. As Räikkönen yielded second place to keep Massa's title hopes alive, Hamilton pulled his lead out to 7 points in the Drivers' Championship. Massa remained optimistic stating "For sure we are in a difficult position but we know many things can happen in one race" and "Always when you play at home you usually play

neg: Dorothy (opera) Jack Sheppard" (1885). Cellier, who had been a lieutenant of Arthur Sullivan, re-purposed much of the music for "Dorothy" from his unsuccessful comic opera of ten years earlier, "Nell Gwynne", the music of which had been praised. Stephenson wrote new lyrics and a libretto to fit the music. He wrote a well-crafted play, with literary echoes of familiar themes reminiscent of Jane Austen's "Emma", yet with a more modern style, suggesting its eighteenth-century setting lightly rather than with the archaic literary tone common in Victorian drama. The work was mounted in London in the absence of Cellier, who was then

neg: Visitors (play) Soans, Best Director for Alice Hamilton and Best New Play from the Offies Awards. Visitors (play) Visitors is a play by the English playwright Barney Norris. The play premiered at the Arcola Theatre in London in March 2014, in a production directed by Alice Hamilton. It was produced by Norris and Hamilton's company Up In Arms. The cast included Linda Bassett, Robin Soans, Eleanor Wyld and Simon Muller. The play revolves around an elderly couple who live on a farm on Salisbury Plain, and explores their relationships with each other, their son, and a young carer. The play received widespread

neg: William Hamilton (diplomat) he visited his estates in Wales and went on a trip to Scotland with his nephew Charles Greville, who was a younger son of the Earl of Warwick and Hamilton's sister Elizabeth. When Hamilton made a will during that visit to Britain he made Greville his heir. In London, Hamilton met Emma Hart who at that time was Greville's mistress. On his return to Naples, Hamilton was lonely. "After having lived 22 years en famille it is most terrible to live chiefly alone", he wrote to his niece. Meanwhile, Greville, who wanted to search for a wealthy wife, was hatching

neg: Bradley Hamilton Bradley Hamilton Bradley Darren Hamilton (born 30 August 1992) is an English professional footballer who last played as a defender for Heybridge Swifts. Hamilton, born in Newham, London, is a versatile player who can either play across the defence or in the heart of midfield. He was one of four young players to be awarded a professional contract by Colchester United at the end of the 2010–11 season. Shortly after signing his contract Hamilton had a loan spell at local non-league side Redbridge alongside Craig Arnott, where he made 9 appearances. On 22 March 2012 Hamilton went out on loan,

neg: Contact FM 1996 to 1997. The show also included space music, krautrock, psychedelic music, electronic music and experimental Music. The Independent Broadcasting Community relaunched Contact on a low-power frequency 106 MHz, before settling with its current frequency of 88.1 MHz. The station celebrated its 30th birthday in October 2009. The current Management Committee of the Independent Broadcasting Community (Hamilton) Incorporated, who run Contact FM, is chairperson Nick Johnston, treasurer Daniel Farrell, secretary Lauren Kerr Bell, and officers Ayman Aneece, Shane Griffin and Luke Jacobs. Contact hosts many local Hamilton music events. Since 2008, it has run annual Hamilton music festival Hamilton Circle

neg: Ron "Patch" Hamilton 1950. His mother encouraged him to study music as a child, and he reluctantly learned to play the trombone, piano, and the guitar. As a small boy, his family would sing often together, and the children were encouraged to make up their own parts to harmonize. He attended Bob Jones University where he received a BA in Church Music in 1973 and a MA in Church Music Composition. Ron married Shelly Garlock in 1975, and the couple began working at Majesty Music with Ron's father-in-law, Dr. Frank Garlock, who was a well-known speaker in Independent Baptist circles. Ron and Shelly

neg: Zoot Suit (play) Miss Hensel, who play Henry and Alice, respectively. The songs threaded through "Zoot Suit" were written by Lalo Guerrero and the playwright's brother Daniel Valdez. Guerrero, known as the father of Chicano music, wrote music detailing the Chicano culture during World War II, resulting in the feature of the songs in "Zoot Suit". The music combines boogie-woogie and El Paso's version of R&B. Zoot Suit (play) Zoot Suit is a play written by Luis Valdez, featuring incidental music by Daniel Valdez and Lalo Guerrero. "Zoot Suit" is based on the Sleepy Lagoon murder trial and the Zoot Suit Riots. Debuting

neg: Tom Hamilton (sportscaster) Tom Hamilton (sportscaster) Tom Hamilton (born August 19, 1954) is an American sportscaster, primarily known as the chief radio play-by-play announcer for the Cleveland Indians Major League Baseball team. During the baseball offseason, Hamilton also calls college basketball games for the Big Ten Network. Hamilton joined the Indians Radio Network for the 1990 season, after spending three years in the booth for the then AAA affiliate of the New York Yankees, the Columbus Clippers. He was paired with Indians legend Herb Score until 1997, when Score retired after 30 seasons. Hamilton became chief play by play announcer in the 1998

neg: Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'Be Fings Ain't Wot They Used T'be is a musical comedy about Cockney low-life characters in the 1950s, including spivs, prostitutes, teddy-boys and corrupt policemen. The work is more of a play with music than a conventional musical. The original play, by Frank Norman, who though born in Bristol lived his adult life in London, was intended to be a straight theatrical piece, but was supplemented with music and lyrics by Lionel Bart, who also grew up in London's East End. Norman initially wrote the piece as a play (with no music), but after Joan

neg: Gerald Hamilton Hamilton became friends with John Symonds, author and editor, who wrote "Conversations with Gerald" about their acquaintance. There is a classic account of Hamilton in later life in Robin Maugham's second volume of autobiography, "Search for Nirvana" (1979). Hamilton was portrayed by Toby Jones in the BBC production "Christopher and His Kind" (2011). Gerald Hamilton Gerald Bernard Francis Hamilton (1 November 1890 – 1970) was a British memoirist, critic and internationalist known as "the wickedest man in Europe". Born Gerald Frank Hamilton Souter in Shanghai on 1 November 1890, but educated at Lambrook preparatory and Rugby School in England, he

neg: Jack MacDonald (Hamilton politician) his legacy after being discharged from hospital, he said, "There are very, very few people who are neutral about Jack MacDonald, and I like it that way". MacDonald died in a Hamilton hospice on May 5, 2010, at the age of 82. Jack MacDonald (Hamilton politician) John A. "Jack" MacDonald (1927 – May 5, 2010) was a politician, businessman, and journalist in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He served as Mayor of Hamilton from 1976 to 1980, and wrote a column in the "Hamilton Spectator" newspaper for many years. MacDonald was born in 1927 in London, Ontario and moved to Hamilton, Ontario

neg: The Ringer (1952 film) The Ringer (1952 film) The Ringer is a 1952 British mystery film directed by Guy Hamilton and starring Herbert Lom, Denholm Elliott, Greta Gynt, Donald Wolfit, William Hartnell and Mai Zetterling. It was the directoral debut of Hamilton, and was the third talkie version of Edgar Wallace's popular play. An underhand solicitor receives threatening notes, and the police are called in to protect him. Allmovie wrote, "Donald Wolfit, whose legendary thespic excesses were later fictionalized in the stage play "The Dresser", is perfectly cast as a vengeance-seeking master of disguise"; and "TV Guide" noted "old-fashioned melodrama with an excellent cast."

neg: Helen Morgan Hamilton the Fund for Adult Education for the Ford Foundation. In 1953, Helen helped Hamilton College place her great-great-grandfather Alexander Hamilton's desk, on which he wrote his part of the Federalist papers, on permanent exhibition. She was introduced by the college's president, Robert Ward McEwen, who noted that the college awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree to Hamilton's son in 1861 and grandson, Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, in 1912, who had gifted the desk to the college. In 1959, she served on the United States Committee for the Atlantic Congress. On June 10, 1916, Hamilton married Arthur Hale Woods (1870–1942),

neg: Richard Brookhiser column for "The New York Observer" which he wrote until 2007. Brookhiser both wrote and hosted the documentary films "Rediscovering George Washington", by Michael Pack, broadcast on PBS on July 4, 2002, and "Rediscovering Alexander Hamilton", also by Pack, broadcast on PBS on April 11, 2011. His book "Alexander Hamilton, American" led to the "Alexander Hamilton: The Man Who Made Modern America" exhibition at The New-York Historical Society (2004–2005), exhibition for which he was the historian curator. He received an honorary doctorate degree in 2005 from Washington College. In 2008, President George W. Bush awarded Brookhiser the National Humanities Medal