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MHH: And at that point you became…
AL: The principal until 1997. And I had the problems of being a principal.
MHH: For example.
AL: For example. There were people who felt that I was too severe. There were people who felt that I wasn't severe enough on certain things. There were kids who lied to me. There were kids who didn't lie to me. There were kids who were more like kids than like young adults. You simply lived with those kinds of things and you didn't stick to those issues so much, but you tried to get young people, who ought to learn to be Christians in their life. I used to say to people—usually people who were unhappy in one of the other Christian high schools, "OK, you came here this morning. I want to say to say to you that I'm very happy that you came. But remember you did not just pass through the pearly gates when you walked in this school. You walked into a school that has sinful teachers, has sinful young people, and has young people who need to be correctly disciplined and loved. It's going to be hard sometimes to love, it will seem that you're loving them at a time that you do what you have to do, but that's what you have to do. You believe that you have to do that, and you mustn't be concerned about that. You have to be concerned between you and God that this is what you believe for the order of the school." So between 1982 and 1997 I had very good years. But I always enjoyed working with young people. To me, that was my life. When I finally thought of retiring, I thought, shoot, not ninety-five percent of me has died, but a hundred percent (laughter). That's what my dad said when his wife died. Yes, it was a good life. Not a sinless life. But a good life. We always do things about which you'd say, "Wow, if I could do it over." But you can't. You just have to live what you live as you live, and be willing to admit mistakes. If you feel that you've made a mistake, be willing to admit mistakes. If you feel that you've been too severe, be willing to admit that. I always believe that you have to be faithful and fair and forgiving.
MHH: After your enjoyable years at Covenant, you were apparently headed down the road for retirement. But somehow the train went off the tracks, so to speak, and you became involved with Eastside School. Could you elaborate a little bit on the background and the history of the formation of that school and your involvement with it?
AL: Yes. In 1979, there was work being done by people who were very unhappy with the fact that Adams Street Christian School moved from Adams Street to the west side of town. These were long-time supporters of Adams Street Christian School. They were descendants of people who were early advocates and early supporters of Adams Street Christian School, and they were convinced that Adams Street belonged on the northeast or at least on the southeast end if they could possibly work it.
Well, there was a greater desire to have Adams Street on the southwest end, and there were more people that wanted that. So that's what happened. The people from the northeast end even sent their children to Adams Street when it was on where it was on Byron Center, for a couple of years. Then it became pretty obvious that they were going to get started in September of 1997. And they needed a principal.
I thought about it, but not much. Then several people came to me and said, "Would you consider thinking about coming to Eastside as a principal"? I said I would consider thinking about it. Then I met with the board. I wrote a letter—not really a letter of application, but kind of a letter of acceptance because I never really received a letter from them, just personal requests. At that meeting, they said, "You're our principal."
I was going to go part time as a principal. That would be ideal—that I would be only a part-time principal. I was not going to teach, and I didn't that first one or two years. As a principal you teach, but I was not involved in the classroom. I was busy doing things to make it possible for the school to become a complete entity as a beginning school.
We had lots of help from many volunteers, and we had, I think, a good faculty. I think the school has gone on well. It is a small school—probably between 40 and 50 most of the time—a very small school, but very accommodating class size with sometimes not more than 8-10 students in a classroom. So the student there got a very good, close relationship with the teacher and lots of help. We've had good students graduate from Eastside because they're good students. Eastside didn't necessarily make them all good students, but good students come to a school, and then you use those good students. We have one of them as a valedictorian from Covenant Christian High School, and there were people with good grades in their ACTs. So I don't think we really did poorly at all as far as our students were concerned.
We had to develop the curriculum. We patterned it pretty much after what the other schools were using as a curricular type of things. That probably was the easiest. But the building was not in existence when we started, so we had our classes in the basement of First Protestant Reformed Church. I was very much opposed to it. I said, "This is far too small for the number of people that you're going to squeeze into this building. It will be absolute chaos. You can't do it. No matter how many whips you have, you can't do it. It's not a teachable situation. The rooms would be way too small. It would be just a wreck-em derby of some kind (chuckle). Fortunately they were able to find a building that they needed, and Adams Street has prospered. I'm happy for that.
Eastside has prospered, not in the sense of numbers, but I think in the sense of the work that has been done. We tried to be not a charter school so much, but a classical school, because we taught Latin and taught some logic (I taught the Latin and I taught the logic), and we used tape materials from a strongly logical school; in fact, it is called the Logos Christian School. I even visited the school in Moscow, Idaho, to see what kind of program they were using.
That's kind of the background of Eastside.
The actual school building came into existence about 5 or 6 years ago. It was built on to the church, and it really looks like a church-school. All Protestant Reformed schools are parentally operated, but they are church schools, no matter what you say. They are schools that most of the people in the church have promised to send their children to. They didn't make that promise when they made their baptismal promise. They just said they'd see to it they were properly educated, but Christianly and piously educated. But they didn't say, "We'll send them to the Protestant Reformed Christian School," because if they did, then there would maybe be a discipline case. I'm not sure.
MHH: Are there any other memories, events, incidents that you would like to mention at this point?
AL: I'm not sure exactly how long it is ago, but in the early 60s or late 50s that Perspectives [in Covenant Education] came into existence. There was a desire on the part of the Protestant Reformed Teachers' Institute for teachers to have an opportunity to express their ideas in print. As we started out, we borrowed from other Christian schools and other Christian organizations. I was the editor for the first ten years of the magazine. After that time, other men and women took over the editorship of Perspectives, and it is still in existence.
As it started out, we came out twice a year. Then we came out three times a year. Now Perspectives is coming out quarterly. I think it's been a good development. It's been an opportunity for our teachers to have an opportunity to give expression to what they believe and how they conduct themselves in the profession that they have chosen to be in.
It's a great reward to me to see so many young people that I have taught go into the teaching profession, and I praise God for having given me the opportunity to be part of that.
On the matter of the current situation [a controversy regarding the use of the Christian schools vs. home schooling]. If I look back over the years that I taught, I never in my whole life thought at all about the competitor called home-schooler. I knew that there were times in the history of the world and there were places in the history of the world where people were getting tutored by a tutor in somebody's family. But for people to choose not to send their children to either the Protestant Reformed Christian school which has come into existence before I came into Grand Rapids or not to send their children to a public high school or a Christian high school when I came to Grand Rapids that was the only thing that I was taught to believe. I was going to go to Calvin College. We may not have agreed with all that was taught, but we knew that Calvin was a good school in the sense of its academic proportions.
When I think about the current situation which has developed in the last fifteen years or so within the Protestant Reformed Churches, more people are saying that they are going to home school their children. I'd rather say teach their children at home, because a school is an institution. It's a man-made institution, but it is an institution of some kind because people get together and say, "It's our corporate responsibility." Whether it's their corporate responsibility or not, it's sometimes up to them to decide whether or not it is their corporate responsibility to be part of that corporation. I mean, that is one of the theological reasons given for it.
I think one of the good reasons for having particularly a high school that there is such a thing as people meeting a possible a spouse or having good companionship—although young people are young people, and young people are by nature totally depraved, and they're not necessarily going to be good when they're not under the supervision of their teachers, and they aren't necessarily going to be good even when they are under the supervision of their teachers. But in the current situation, it is my belief that you cannot prove from the Bible that people who teach their children at home are sinning against any of the commandments of God, or sinning against anything that they are taught in the scriptures. The scriptures say that they must be piously and religiously educated; they must be taught by fathers in the way, by the home, all of that. The father can get rid of that responsibility by organizing and becoming part of a corporation and listening to the urging of ministers and various people who for a long time have urged our own schools, for whatever reason they believed that was the right thing to do—usually because we could provide a more doctrinally safe and correct school.
However, I don't believe that the Bible says you have to have those. It's something that people reading the Bible say that would be good to have. Abraham Kuyper believed that you should have Christian schools, and most of us believe that Abraham Kuyper was right on that. But there are people either for financial reasons or for other reasons who say, "We don't want to send our children to the Christian school because Article 21[sic] does not say you have to send your kids to the school. It only says, 'consistories shall see to it that there are.'" I believe that when you are a consistory member, you have to live up to Article 21. If you're going to say there ought to be [schools], then you ought to send your children to that which you say ought to be.
So I think in the present situation, what happened in the Protestant Reformed Churches and in Classis East was a mistake, and I think members have to declare it to be a mistake and say, "Let's go on from here and let's interpret it." I tell you that those interpreters who say the consistory shall see to it that there are good Christian schools are right. But they are wrong when they say that when you make the promise at baptism to have your children piously and religiously educated, you do not make the promise to send them to a Christian school, although there are some people who feel that they make that promise. If they did, they are not sinning against God that they made that promise and that was in their heart. But they had better carry through on their promise.
As far as I am concerned, I love our schools. I couldn't have worked in our schools for 56 years if I didn't love them. I would always advise people to send their kids to Christian schools. I would always say to them, "Our schools are not perfect. Our schools have people who use drugs. Our schools have people who don't keep the seventh commandment as they should. Our schools have people who are not respectful to their parents and authority. Our schools are filled with all the sins. But so is every home, so you'll find it there too." So you can't escape sin. You can only try as much as possible to teach sinners how to behave in the academic area, in the behavioral areas, in the relationship with each other areas.
There may be weaknesses in any school program or in any home school program, and there are weaknesses in our schools. But that whole moral issue and that whole ecclesiastical issue is wrong. They should simply say, "We're wrong," and get it out of ecclesiology. And if it's an ecclesiastical school, women can't be principals. Then you have another issue.
Somebody said to me, "You should be on our study committee." I said, "Then you'd have another issue (chuckle) because I'd be coming in the back door instead of the front door (laughter)."
MHH: Miss Lubbers, how would you compare the church of today with the church of your youth?
AL: Well, I've been admonished not to be necessarily critical and not to be necessarily positive by Winifred Koole [AL's lifelong friend and companion]. But this is going to be in the nature of a critique. Winnie always advises me on certain things that she thinks I might neglect. She has been a good companion in that way.
But in the form of a critique, I would say this. I was young when I became a member of the Protestant Reformed Churches—so young that I don't even remember that I was a member of the Protestant Reformed Churches. Winnie, my friend here, had been a member of First Protestant Reformed Churches since 1924. She was not baptized there, but she was a member in 1924, and remembers the basement being dug and all of those things. But I do not remember that.
I don't remember bad things. Somebody asked me not so long ago, "Did you ever not like it that you were a minister's daughter?" I said, "No. I always liked it because I liked my dad and I know he liked being a minister." I liked it because I knew that he had an important position in the church. Not the most important position, but an important position. And I liked it because we had certain possibilities because of the fact that I was a member of the Doon Protestant Reformed Church, Pella Protestant Reformed Church, Randolph Protestant Reformed Church.
I'll talk now about behavior. As far as my youth was concerned, we did not do some of the things that young people have the privilege to do today. We would not, for instance, in my early days have a group that was going to Detroit for a ball game. We just didn't do that. We did not have those kinds of opportunities. We had perhaps a few people who attended theaters, but the movies in those days were just plain factual things and hardly none of the stuff that you find in movies today. And our churches have never taken a position on drama or movie attendance other than the fact that consistories have discouraged their young people from doing this.
Doctrinally I believe that we are the same, although I think we have become a little bit more affected by things that we did not emphasize in the early days. In the early days we said churches can go down the wrong direction because of common grace. They are going to justify things that are not to be justified. Herman Hoeksema said this would be one of the outcomes (and other men did, too) of common grace. I ask the question: "We did not espouse common grace. But why are our people often times doing the same things or even worse than the Christian Reformed Church?" I think it's because of our evil natures, not because of our doctrine. Our doctrine doesn't make them careless and profane. They are careless and profane in spite of the doctrine.
There are many Christian Reformed people who have a bad doctrine, who behave themselves very well. For what reason? That's between them and God. I don't judge whether they're going to heaven or hell. I just judge whether they are behaving themselves according to the commandments. I think in that sense we have changed. Our preacher is preaching against smoking, for instance. These are things that belong to the Christian liberty of people. I think sometimes Christian liberty is not really understood in our community any longer.
As far as the synods are concerned, I think that the synod has become more authoritative than Herman Hoeksema would like it to be. I think he would like to see that it continue to be the case that there would be most control by the consistories in the church. Consistories can depose. Classes cannot depose. The Classes have to be very careful that they are dealing with problems that can approve the deposition of a minister, can approve that. And I sometimes think that there is an erosion in that way.
The other thing that I see as erosion is that ministers do not carry with them the absolute need of preaching Christ in every sermon. They end before they get to preaching Christ. I'm just saying that this is a critique and an analysis of what I think. Our minister one time preached a very good, strong sermon from the Heidelberg Catechism on total depravity. It was excellent. Good strong sermon. But after church I stood and talked with some of the young people who were going to Calvin College, and they were having some questions about these good people who walk on the street. They don't swear. They don't cheat on their wives, and all of those kinds of things. What are you going do about them? So I said to the pastor, "Good sermon, but what about those people that these young people are talking about who don't cheat, don't do this or that? Is it common grace?" I said to the young people, "It's not common grace that makes them that way, but it's probably the natural light and the glimmerings of natural light that the Canons of Dordt speak of. They know about good order in society and all of that." He said, "You think I should preach another sermon on it?" I said, "Absolutely. Preach it so they understand the relationship between living a godly life and what is not necessarily a godly life, but what seems to be."
I think our young people's societies have changed, and our young people's conventions have changed, probably out of necessity. I remember the first kids that went to the first convention, I think it was in 1939 or 1940. It was before the war. I remember them going with Cecil VanderMolen's truck from the front door of our parsonage in Pella [IA] (all these young people sitting on hay bales going to the convention) all the way to Oak Lawn [IL]. That was where the first convention was. From Pella to Oak Lawn, on the back end of a truck (which was about a 300 mile trip over and back). No buses. No air conditioning.
Ministers have changed too. I don't think many ministers know how to butcher a pig anymore. They don't know how to butcher a chicken anymore. My father butchered chickens. He butchered pigs. He kept gardens. He lived on a miniscule salary. I have to thank the consistory of Doon. They sent my dad (I'm not sure how much money it was), the money that he had not received (this is under the leadership of Homer Hoeksema) when he was a minister in Doon. He had a salary coming of $800, and he got $500. And he had three kids to feed in those days. When we went to Doon, we took a Model T Ford Roadster. There were five of us in it and just enough room for two in the front and three in the back It was 800 miles [from Grand Rapids to Doon]. Fortunately nobody traveled in the winter because we hardly had a heater in those cars. You'd have to ride with robes on. I said, "Dad, did you ever have to change the bands?" "Nope." "Did you ever have to back up the hills?" "Nope." I said, "How long did it take you?" He said, "It took me 36 hours from Grand Rapids to Doon." I said, "Did you stop?" He said, "Yes, we stopped at Dubuque, Iowa." I said, "How did you get going in the morning?" He said, "It was pretty tough."
Then he said, "We came to Doon and the furniture had been delivered by Huizings furniture, and it had all been dumped in the front room." You probably remember, Mark, the parsonage in Doon. There was no insulation, there were box elder bugs by the hundreds inside there. It was just really a very, very primitive place. It had cold rooms. My mother had a kerosene stove to do her cooking on, and she had probably an old washer of some kind. We did have an indoor toilet, I'll have to say that for it. But anyway, when they came to Doon, there wasn't any furniture set down. The Doon people had been busy doing what they had to do—they didn't have telephones in those days, and so they didn't know what was going on unless somebody came over with a horse or something.
Well, a man rode up. My uncle Peter was along. They worked that night to get two bawling kids into a bed. My sister had a kerosene burn on her foot, and my mother was busy with all of that. And we had to be fed. There was no restaurant in the town. In the morning a young man rode up on a horse and said, "You guys need any help? I'm from the Doon church." My uncle Peter was seventeen years old. He stepped out on the porch and said, "Nope, we don't need any help right now. We've got it all arranged with whatever we've got"—which wasn't much. Included was the table on which he was going to make his first sermon. He said, "Well, I can help you." Uncle Peter said, "You can help me. You let me have that horse and I'll get a plow and I'll plow this man's garden so that next spring he can plant his garden." The kid went and got a plow, and Uncle Peter plowed the garden to get is ready for the next year.
Ministers today don't have gardens. Some do, maybe. Most of them don't. They don't butcher chickens. They don't butcher pigs. My dad was born on a farm, so fortunately he could do that. My dad painted buildings. My dad did many things that he had to do. He didn't need a big education, but he needed the truth.
I'd like to repeat two unique stories that I think will be very interesting. Our ministers, all of them, would go to the Protestant Reformed young people's conventions. You can look over the old pictures of the Protestant Reformed conventions, and you will see in the front row at almost all of those conventions a row of ministers, including the ministers' wives. This was usually just before the banquet at the church, and everybody dressed up for it and they didn't have any big-time themes. Herman Hoeksema was there, although he didn't usually make that speech because he made the pre-convention or the first speech. He always said, "I made the first speech." My dad said, "You didn't do it. I made the first speech." He said, "That's OK, George, I'll just keep thinking I made the first speech and you can think that you made the first speech" (laughter). He said, "We're both right."
One time they went to a convention and were on the beach (which they usually did). Rev. Hoeksema had taken his mile swim out and mile swim back, and he had taken his swimming suit off. My dad, who couldn't swim a lick, wanted to get in that water, but he didn't have a swimming suit. Rev. Hoeksema said to him, "You can wear mine." So he went into the bathhouse and he put the bathing suit on. And he said, "Dominie, know what? I can fill your pants, but I can't fill your shoes" (laughter).
At the time of 1953 my dad was at Classis, and he had made the concession and the confession that he had to go back on his writing on the majority report [which favored DeWolf]. He had to say, "No, I can't go with this." He had heard what Rev. DeWolf had said on the Classis. I had said to him on the way home from Classis, "You can't support DeWolf any longer." He said, "Nope." He spent that whole night calling his cohorts and other people. Then the next morning he went to the Classis to tell them that he was not going to continue to support the majority report because of the position that had been publicly stated by Hubert DeWolf. They were standing in the hallway, one of the hallways of First Church, and Rev. Hoeksema was having a smoke. My dad didn't smoke at that particular time, but he did smoke on occasion. He said, "Dominie, I think I've denied the Reformed faith." Rev. Hoeksema said, "No, George, you didn't deny the Reformed faith. You defended what you believed was necessary in the Reformed faith, but you didn't know DeWolf. You didn't believe DeWolf." My dad said, "You're probably right, Rev. I had a hard time believing that DeWolf could mean what he said."
MHH: Very interesting recollections. Are there any other issues you would like to address or any other opinions that you would like to express?
AL: I just hope before God that the Protestant Reformed Churches will be able to maintain the basic stands that they have taken. I think divorce is going to become a really major issue in our churches. In my family we have two divorces at this point. How to deal with a divorce situation is always a huge challenge in a family. There are certain families who take it one way and certain families who take it another way. I think the church has to maintain what it has always maintained, and that is that divorce is wrong. God doesn't want people to divorce. But if they have to because of the hardness of their heart, they had better, and if they do that, they cannot be a member of the Protestant Reformed Churches.
MHH: Very good. Thank you for your time, Miss Lubbers, for your thoughts, for the answers that you have given. They are all appreciated. This concludes this interview.


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• Put Options – Give the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to sell the underlying at the stated strike price within a specific period of time. The seller of a put option is obligated to deliver a short position from the strike price (accept a long futures position) in the case that the buyer chooses to exercise the option. Keep in mind that delivering a short futures contract simply means being long from the strike price.
Pay a "premium" wherever you buy a commodity option. Let's say you purchase a "call" option on 100 bushels of corn, and the premium is $2 per bushel. You will pay $200 for the right to exercise your option until it expires. That is your only cost to purchase the option, except for whatever commission you had to pay to your brokerage company. Even if you choose not to exercise the option before it expires, your investment will be limited to the $200 premium plus commission.
In Economics, a commodity is a marketable item produced to satisfy wants or needs. The commodity is generally Fungible (Fungibility is the property of a good or commodity whose individual units are capable of being substituted in place of one another). For example, since one ounce of pure gold is equivalent to any other ounce of pure gold, gold is fungible. Other fungible goods are Crude oil, steel, iron ore, currencies, precious metals, alloy and non-alloy metals.
Because options prices can be modeled mathematically with a model such as the Black-Scholes, many of the risks associated with options can also be modeled and understood. This particular feature of options actually makes them arguably less risky than other asset classes, or at least allows the risks associated with options to be understood and evaluated. Individual risks have been assigned Greek letter names, and are sometimes referred to simply as "the Greeks."
Puts are more or less the mirror image of calls. The put buyer expects the price to go down. Therefore, he pays a premium in the hope that the futures price will drop. If it does, he has two choices: (1) He can close out his long put position at a profit since it will be more valuable; or (2) he can exercise and obtain a profitable short position in the futures contract since the strike price will be higher than the prevailing futures price.
There are two types of commodity options, a call option and a put option. Understanding what each of these is and how they work will help you determine when and how to use them. The buyer of a commodity option pays a premium (payment) to the seller of the option for the right, not the obligation, to take delivery of the underlying commodity futures contract (exercise). This financial value is treated as an asset, although eroding, to the option buyer and a liability to the seller.
American options can be exercised at any time between the date of purchase and the expiration date. European options are different from American options in that they can only be exercised at the end of their lives on their expiration date. The distinction between American and European options has nothing to do with geography, only with early exercise. Many options on stock indexes are of the European type. Because the right to exercise early has some value, an American option typically carries a higher premium than an otherwise identical European option. This is because the early exercise feature is desirable and commands a premium.
So, call options are also much like insurance - you are paying for a contract that expires at a set time but allows you to purchase a security (like a stock) at a predetermined price (which won't go up even if the price of the stock on the market does). However, you will have to renew your option (typically on a weekly, monthly or quarterly basis). For this reason, options are always experiencing what's called time decay - meaning their value decays over time.


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text: A Long Time Passed Mar 21, 2014 16:22:21 GMT -5 Belle French likes this Quote Select PostDeselect PostLink to PostMemberGive GiftBack to Top Post by Will Scarlet/Knave of Hearts on Mar 21, 2014 16:22:21 GMT -5 This takes place 10 years in the Future Will woke up one summer morning and looked onto the bed next to him at Anastasia. He smiled and picked up his glasses putting them on. It had been 10 years since Everything had happened since Wonderland. Since Jafar. .Things were different in the enchanted Forest Sure people decided to stay in storybrooke but that place was full of Memories now and The knave wanted his fresh start with the one person who meant the world to him. He had a meeting at the palace later today for a job and he was excited thinking back will couldnt beleive it. He was with the girl he loved. He was getting a proper job and he couldnt be happier. This was everything he had ever wanted. The only thing that would make this any better was when they would have their first child.Anastasia Tremaine/Red Queen


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When it's time to choose new eyeglasses, it's easy to be overwhelmed by the versatile range of options. With years of experience in fitting patients with attractive frames, we know a few tips and trade secrets to help narrow down your frame choices.
If you don't like the idea of having to wear glasses to see clearly, you're not alone: about 45 million Americans prefer to use contact lenses to correct vision, according to the American Optometric Association. Contact lenses are a safe, effective, and convenient way to remedy a variety of common vision problems. However, they can also cause eye infections when they're not worn as recommended or cared for properly, which may require urgent care.
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Getting into the habit of washing your hands before you put your contact lenses in or take them out is the most effective way to reduce your risk of eye infection. If you forget to wash your hands, you're likely to transfer germs to your contact lenses and lens case.
To remove the germs from your hands, lather soap on moistened hands — including the backs of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails — for at least 20 seconds. You also want to dry your hands on a clean, lint-free towel after washing.
Wearing contact lenses in any type of water, even chlorinated water, increases your risk of contracting a severe eye infection called Acanthamoeba keratitis, which is caused by a free-living amoeba commonly found in water all over the world. Though rare, the eye infection is painful and difficult to treat.
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Sleeping in your contacts significantly increases your risk of developing microbial keratitis, a serious corneal infection. Even if you use extended wear contact lenses approved by the FDA for day-to-night wear, you should always remove your contact lenses before you call it a night. Sleeping in any type of contact lenses boosts your chances of developing an eye infection.
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When it's time to choose new eyeglasses, it's easy to be overwhelmed by the versatile range of options. With years of experience in fitting patients with attractive frames, we know a few tips and trade secrets to help narrow down your frame choices.
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You might think you can skip eye exams if you have perfect vision, but this isn't the case. Like many health conditions, eye diseases don't often cause symptoms until your vision is already damaged. Regular eye exams can help you save your sight.


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Introducing Goodviews
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Classics For Kids
Cincinnati Public Radio
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Introduce children to classical music in a fun and entertaining way.
in Music
© Cincinnati Public Radio
March 28, 2020
Johann Sebastian Bach 4: The Story of the Brandenburg Concertos
When Johann Sebastian Bach sent a set of six concertos to the Margrave of Brandenburg -- a German official -- the Margrave probably never even looked at the music. Bach called his pieces "concertos for a variety of instruments," because each one calls for a different instrumental combination.
6 min
March 21, 2020
Johann Sebastian Bach 3: What's a Concerto?
A concerto is a piece of music in which one or more solo instruments get to shine in front of an orchestra. A concerto can be written for any instrument. A "concerto grosso" is a concerto for two groups of instruments -- a smaller group of soloists alternating with a larger group.
6 min
March 14, 2020
Johann Sebastian Bach 2: The Sons of Johann Sebastian Bach
Johann Sebastian Bach was married two times, and had a grand total of 20 children! All of Bach's ancestors were musicians, and his sons were expected to follow in his musical footsteps. Some of them became famous composers, too.
6 min
March 7, 2020
Johann Sebastian Bach 1: About Johann Sebastian Bach
Johann Sebastian Bach was born into a musical dynasty. The Bach family had over 300 years' worth of professional composers and musicians, but Johann Sebastian was the most famous of all of them. In addition to being one of the greatest composers the world has ever known, Bach was also an excellent organist and violinist.
6 min
February 28, 2020
Gioachino Rossini 5: Famous Finales
A Finale is the end of a piece of music. Here's a look at some famous finales.
6 min
February 22, 2020
Gioachino Rossini 4: Weather in Music
Depicting a thunderstorm in music was one of Rossini's specialties. Here are some more examples of musical thunderstorms.
6 min
February 15, 2020
Gioachino Rossini 3: Overtures
Usually, an overture is a piece of music played at the beginning of a play, opera or ballet in order to set the mood. But there are also other kinds of overtures.
6 min
February 8, 2020
Gioachino Rossini 2: The Story of William Tell
The William Tell Overture was written to open an opera by Gioachino Rossini. The opera is based on a legend about the Swiss hero William Tell. According to the legend, William Tell was an expert with a bow and arrow who shot an apple off his son's head. You can hear the political turmoil in William Tell's Switzerland in Rossini's music.
6 min
February 1, 2020
Gioachino Rossini 1: About Gioachino Rossini
Italian composer Gioachino Rossini was born in 1792 and died in 1868, so you might think that he celebrated 76 birthdays. But Rossini was born in a leap year, on February 29th, so he only had 18 official birthdays! Rossini was the most successful opera composer of his day.
6 min
January 25, 2020
Sergei Prokofiev 4: The Story of Lt. Kije
Lt. Kije is the story of an imaginary soldier, created when the Russian Tsar misread a smudged name on a list of his men. Everyone around the Tsar was too afraid to tell him there was no such person, so they just invented an entire life for the nonextistent Kije. He gets married and become a hero -- all on paper. When the Tsar finally demands to meet Kije, the military holds his funeral.
6 min
January 18, 2020
Sergei Prokofiev 3: How Suite It Is
In music, a suite is a specific collection of pieces. Here are some examples of various kinds of musical suites.
6 min
January 11, 2020
Sergei Prokofiev 2: Musical Sleigh Rides
Prokofiev was not the only classical composer to paint a musical portrait of a sleigh ride on a snowy day. Listen as we take you through several other examples of this frosty form of transportation.
6 min
January 4, 2020
Sergei Prokofiev 1: About Sergei Prokofiev
Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev lived and traveled around the world, but found that he was most at home in Russia. This look at his life takes you on his travels and highlights some of his music, including Peter and the Wolf, which he wrote for the Central Children's Theatre in Moscow.
6 min
December 28, 2019
Ralph Vaughan Williams 4: Christmas Carols in Classical Music
In celebration of the Christmas season, some classical compositions that have Christmas carols in them.
6 min
December 21, 2019
Ralph Vaughan Williams 3: Turn of the 20th Century English Composers
Ralph Vaughan Williams arrived on the scene just as a definite English classical music sound was being established. His three main teachers at the Royal Academy of Music were Arthur Sullivan, Hubert Parry, and Charles Stanford. Edward Elgar and Gustav Holst also had an influence on Vaughan Williams. Other contemporaries of his were George Butterworth, Percy Grainger, and Peter Warlock.
6 min
December 14, 2019
Ralph Vaughan Williams 2: Musical Fantasies
Originally, a musical fantasy was a piece that instrumentalists made up as they went along. Eventually, fantasies evolved into pieces that composers built out of various melodies they liked -- like the Scottish folk tunes that Max Bruch put into his Scottish Fantasy for violin and orchestra.
6 min
December 7, 2019
Ralph Vaughan Williams 1: About Ralph Vaughan Williams
was one of the most important 20th century English composers. He spent years traveling the country collecting English folk songs, writing them down, and publishing them. Many of those melodies wound up in his music.
6 min
November 30, 2019
Benjamin Britten 4: The Instruments of the Orchestra - Part 1
Benjamin Britten was asked to compose music for a film that explained the instruments of the orchestra to children. Britten borrowed a tune by one of his favorite composers, Henry Purcell, to create his Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra. This show uses Britten's Guide to introduce the instruments of the woodwind and string families.
6 min
November 23, 2019
Benjamin Britten 4: The Instruments of the Orchestra - Part 1
Benjamin Britten was asked to compose music for a film that explained the instruments of the orchestra to children. Britten borrowed a tune by one of his favorite composers, Henry Purcell, to create his Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra. This show uses Britten's Guide to introduce the instruments of the woodwind and string families.
6 min
November 16, 2019
Benjamin Britten 3: Pizzicato and Other Musical Terms
Pizzicato is the Italian word for ''plucked'' -- it tells string players how to play their instruments at a given spot in the music. A lot of musical "traffic signals" are in Italian. This show has explanations and examples of some more of them.
6 min
November 9, 2019
Benjamin Britten 2: The Simple Symphony
Benjamin Britten composed his Simple Symphony when he was twenty, but he based it on music that he'd written much earlier -- some of it when he was only 10! The ''Simple Symphony'' has four movements, each of which has a very catchy name: Boisterous Bouree, Playful Pizzicato, Sentimental Sarabande, and Frolicsome Finale.
6 min
November 2, 2019
Benjamin Britten 1: About Benjamin Britten
After studying at the Royal Conservatory of Music in London, Benjamin Britten got a job writing film music. Then he went on to compose choral music, chamber music, songs, and quite a few operas, including some for major events in British history. In addition to being a composer, Britten was an excellent pianist and conductor.
6 min
October 26, 2019
Igor Stravinsky 5: Halloween Music
Appropriately spooky classical music for Halloween.
6 min
October 19, 2019
Igor Stravinsky 3: Fire Music
, some more music by composers who were playing with fire.
6 min
October 12, 2019
Igor Stravinsky 2: The Firebird
on a Russian folk tale about an evil demon named Kashchei, who has thirteen princesses under his spell. A prince who wanders into Kashchei and apos;s garden to hunt the Firebird winds up defeating Kashchei and freeing the princesses -- with the help of the Firebird and apos;s magic feather.
6 min
October 5, 2019
Igor Stravinsky 1: About Igor Stravinsky
Russian composer Igor Stravinsky had a big hit with his first ballet, The Firebird. Stravinksy kept on writing ballets, followed by operas, and orchestral and choral music.
6 min
September 28, 2019
Johann Strauss, Jr. 4: Musical Conversation
Tritsch-Tratsch -- the title of a polka by Johann Strauss, Jr. -- is Austrian slang for "chit-chat." A lot of composers used music to portray people making sounds: talking, laughing, crying -- even sneezing!
6 min
September 21, 2019
Johann Strauss, Jr. 3: The Waltz
The waltz is a dance in 3/4 time that was very popular in Vienna, Austria in the 19th century. But the roots of the waltz go back to the German Dance of Mozart's day. After the waltz became popular on the dance floor, it moved onto the concert stage, the ballet stage and the opera stage.
6 min
September 14, 2019
Johann Strauss, Jr. 2: Other Members of the Strauss Family
Johann Strauss, Sr. had three musical sons: Johann, Jr.; Josef; and Eduard. Sometimes they worked together as musicians, but other times, there was bitter rivalry.
6 min
September 7, 2019
Johann Strauss, Jr. 1: About Johann Strauss, Jr.
Johann Strauss, Jr. was the son of a very successful violinist and orchestra leader. Eventually, Johann, Jr. was in competition with his father, conducting an orchestra of his own. When the older Strauss died, people began to realize that the son was an even better musician and composer.
6 min
August 31, 2019
Aaron Copland 5: Classical Music in Commercials
For years, the Hoe-Down from Aaron Copland's ballet Rodeo has been used in a commercial for the Beef Council. A lot of classical music turns up in T.V. commercials. It has been used to sell airlines, cars, cereal and even fertilizer.
6 min
August 24, 2019
Aaron Copland 4: Rodeo
tells the story of a cowgirl who is in love with a cowboy, but just can and apos;t get him to notice her. Once she finally does, she decides that she and apos;d rather spend time with another cowboy who was nice to her all along.
6 min
August 17, 2019
Aaron Copland 3: Agnes de Mille
Agnes de Mille loved to dance. She became hooked on ballet as a child, after seeing the famous ballerina Anna Pavlova perform. Agnes de Mille performed all over America and Europe, but she didn't hit it big until Rodeo -- the ballet that launched her career.
6 min
August 10, 2019
Aaron Copland 2: Copland's Cowboy Ballets
6 min
August 3, 2019
Aaron Copland 1: About Aaron Copland
Aaron Copland was a 20th century American composer from Brooklyn, New York. Copland is known for writing very American music, but he actually studied in France. His teacher, Nadia Boulanger, helped Copland find his way to an American sound in classical music.
6 min
July 27, 2019
Charles Ives 4: American Hymns in Classical Music
Charles Ives loved to put hymns into his music. Several other composers borrowed hymn tunes; here are several examples from 20th Century American compositions.
6 min
July 20, 2019
Charles Ives 3: Folk Tunes in Classical Music
The Country Band March has 12 recognizable popular and folk tunes in it. But Ives was not the only composer to put borrowed tunes in his music. Many classical composers -- including Ludwig van Beethoven, Mily Balakirev, and Percy Grainger -- used folk music in the pieces they wrote.
6 min
July 13, 2019
Charles Ives 2: Marching Through the Country Band March
Charles Ives wrote the Country Band March about amateur musicians -- people who make music for the love of it. In the Country Band March Ives combines a tune that he wrote with bits and pieces of many other popular and folk tunes. See how many of them you can recognize.
6 min
July 6, 2019
Charles Ives 1: About Charles Ives
The music that Charles Ives wrote was greatly influenced by his father, George. From the time he was a kid, Ives heard his father experiment with sound. George Ives always told Charlie to "stretch his ears," and Charlie did that with every piece of music he wrote.
6 min
June 29, 2019
Franz Joseph Haydn 5: Patriotic Songs By Classical Composers
Many countries around the world have national anthems and other patriotic songs that were written by classical composers. Haydn, Elgar and Verdi are just a few you'll explore here.
6 min
June 22, 2019
Franz Joseph Haydn 4: Minuets
The minuet is a dance that started in the 1700's in the French court. Gradually, the minuet began to be used for non-dancing purposes, as a musical form -- especially as the third movement of symphonies. Minuets found their way onto the stage, too, in operas, plays, and ballets.
6 min
June 15, 2019
Franz Joseph Haydn 3: The Farewell Symphony
Every year, when the weather turned nice, Prince Esterhazy -- Franz Joseph Haydn's employer -- moved his entire household to his summer palace. When it turned cold again, everyone moved back to the main palace in the city. But one fall, it stayed warm for a very long time, and the prince didn't budge. The musicians in his orchestra wanted to go home, and Haydn found a musical way to tell the prince it was time to go: the Farewell Symphony.
6 min
June 8, 2019
Franz Joseph Haydn 2: Father of the Symphony
Franz Joseph Haydn never had any children, but the musicians who worked for him liked him so much they called him Papa Haydn. And Haydn is also known as the "Father of the Symphony." He wasn't the first person to compose symphonies, but he did help the symphony to grow up as a musical form.
6 min
June 1, 2019
Franz Joseph Haydn 1: About Franz Joseph Haydn
Franz Joseph Haydn spent over thirty years working as music director for the Esterhazy family. By the end of his life, Haydn was both rich and famous, and he had gotten along well with his employers - pretty unusual for a composer of that time.
6 min
May 25, 2019
Giuseppe Verdi 4: What's it like to be an Opera Singer?
Opera singer Denyce Graves talks with Naomi Lewin about what it's like to be an international opera star.
6 min
May 18, 2019
Giuseppe Verdi 3: The Story of Aida
Giuseppe Verdi composed Aida for a new opera house in Cairo, Egypt that opened around the time as the opening of the Suez Canal. Aida is the story of an Ethiopian princess being held captive by Egyptians. One of the Egyptian generals is desperately in love with her, and she's in love with him -- but so is the daughter of the Egyptian king.
6 min
May 11, 2019
Giuseppe Verdi 1: About Giuseppe Verdi
Guiseppe Verdi -- "Joe Green," in Italian -- was a great opera composer and Italian patriot. His music became part of the Italian fight for independence and unity.
6 min
May 4, 2019
Giuseppe Verdi 2: What's an Opera?
An opera is like a play in which the characters sing all their lines. Opera singers do not use microphones -- their voices are trained, and can fill a whole theater with sound without any amplification. All operas have solo singers and an orchestra -- and a lot of operas have a chorus, too. Operas have been written in many different languages, including English.
6 min
April 27, 2019
Frederic Chopin 4: Famous Pianist-Composers
From the time Frederic Chopin was a child, audiences loved to hear him play the piano. A lot of composers were famous as keyboard players, too: Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt...
6 min
April 20, 2019
Frederic Chopin 3: Military Music
In his Military Polonaise, Frederic Chopin uses the piano to imitate the drums that accompanied armies marching into battle. A lot of composers have put battle sounds into their music.
6 min
April 13, 2019
Frederic Chopin 2: The Polonaise
The polonaise is a dance that was fashionable in the Polish court. Since Polish nobility used to like to speak French, the name "polonaise" is French. Eventually, the polonaise caught on all over Europe, and even migrated to America. Lots of operas contain polonaises, and after a while, composers began to use the polonaise as a form for non-dancing, instrumental pieces.
6 min
April 6, 2019
Frederic Chopin 1: About Frederic Chopin
Frederic Chopin was one of the greatest pianists of his day. Every single piece of music he wrote used the piano. The name Chopin doesn't sound very Polish because Chopin's father was born in France. Even though he was fiercely proud of being Polish, Frederic Chopin wound up moving to France, and never returned to Poland.
6 min
March 30, 2019
Women's History Month 5: Great Women Performers
Through the centuries, there have been exceptional female performers - on the largest stages of the world, and in smaller, more intimate settings. They include Clara Wieck Schumann, Maria Theresia von Paradies, Nadia Boulanger, Dame Myra Hess, Rebecca Clarke, Jacqueline Du Pre, Evelyn Glennie, Maria Callas, Marian Anderson, and Leontyne Price.
6 min
March 23, 2019
Women's History Month 4: What's It Like to Be a Conductor?
A program featuring acclaimed conductor JoAnn Falletta, who talks about her early love of music, how seeing her first symphony concert inspired her to become a conductor, and all the listening and preparation that goes into being successful at her job.
6 min
March 16, 2019
Women's History Month 3: Contemporary Women Composers
There are many women composers these days, and this program introduces some of them: Caroline Shaw, Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, Anna and THORN;horvaldsd and oacute;ttir, Lera Auerbach, Kaija Saariaho, Chen Yi, Jennifer Higdon, Libby Larsen, Missy Mazzoli, Gabriela Lena Frank, and Tania Le and oacute;n.
6 min
March 9, 2019
Women's History Month 2: Women Composers of the Past
Though many societies either forbade or looked down on women who wanted to be composers, many persevered. This show highlights Francesca Caccini, and Eacute;lizabeth Claude Jacquet de la Guerre, Louise Farrenc, C and eacute;cile Chaminade, Germaine Tailleferre, Hildegard von Bingen, Marianna Martines, Fanny Mendelssohn, Amy Beach, Florence Price, and Queen Lili'oukalani.
6 min
March 2, 2019
Women's History Month 1: Women in History and Classical Music
How women in world history - Cleopatra, Queen Elizabeth I and Queen Elizabeth II, Aphra Behn, Joan of Arc, Emmeline Pankhurst, Susan B. Anthony, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Sojourner Truth, Rosa Parks, and Grace Hopper - inspired classical music compositions.
6 min
February 23, 2019
Scott Joplin 4: Black Composers of Classical Music
Music by composers with all kinds of hyphens to their African heritage: African-French, French-Cuban, African-English, and African-American.
6 min
February 16, 2019
Scott Joplin 3: Classical Music and the Movies
Lots of movies use classical music. Sometimes, that music is such a big part of the movie that the two become linked forever.
6 min
February 9, 2019
Scott Joplin 2: Ragtime Music
Ragtime music is truly African-American music. It combines rhythms that were brought to this country by slaves, with musical forms brought over to the United States from Europe. Ragtime uses syncopated rhythms -- that is, the accents in the melody are shifted away from the strong beats in the bass line underneath.
6 min
February 2, 2019
Scott Joplin 1: About Scott Joplin
From a very early age, Scott Joplin supported himself as a performing pianist. Eventually, he earned a living selling his compositions, too. Thanks to Joplin's Maple Leaf Rag, the most famous of all piano rags, Joplin became known as the King of Ragtime Writers.
6 min
January 26, 2019
Georg Philipp Telemann 4: The "Gigue" is Up!
"Gigue" is the French word for jig -- a lively dance in triple time. The jig started out as folk dance in Ireland, Scotland, and northern England, before finding its way into classical music.
6 min
January 19, 2019
Georg Philipp Telemann 3: Self-Taught Composers
Georg Philipp Telemann never studied composition - he taught himself how to write music. There are quite a few composers who taught themselves, including Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov, Edward Elgar, Francis Poulenc, Scott Joplin and others.
6 min
January 12, 2019
Georg Philipp Telemann 2: Go for Baroque
Georg Philipp Telemann composed during the Baroque period, which ran from about 1600 to 1750. Suzanne Bona, host of the National Public Radio program Sunday Baroque, talks with Naomi Lewin about Baroque music.
6 min
January 5, 2019
Georg Philipp Telemann 1: About Georg Philipp Telemann
Telemann loved to write. He wrote more pieces of music than any other composer, and he also wrote not one, not two, but THREE autobiographies.
6 min
December 29, 2018
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 5: Carnegie Hall
The Music Hall founded by Andrew Carnegie in New York City opened on May 5, 1891 with a concert conducted by Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. It quickly became known simply as ''Carnegie Hall,'' in honor of its donor.
6 min
December 22, 2018
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 4: Traditional Christmas Classical Music
George Frederick Handel's Messiah wasn't written for Christmas -- it was first performed in April. Hear some other pieces of classical music that traditionally get played during the Christmas season.
6 min
December 15, 2018
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 3: The Nutcracker
Tchaikovsky's ballet The Nutcracker is based on a story by German author E.T.A. Hoffmann. In The Nutcracker, a Christmas present -- a nutcracker -- comes to life as a handsome prince. He takes the young girl who received him as a present on some fantastic adventures.
6 min
December 8, 2018
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 2: Ballet
Ballet is a theatrical performance that tells a story using music, costumes, sets, and dance. Victoria Morgan, artistic director of the Cincinnati Ballet, talks with Naomi Lewin about ballet and ballet terms.
6 min
December 1, 2018
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky 1: About Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Some composers in Tchaikovsky's day didn't think his music sounded "Russian" enough, but Tchaikovsky was Russian through and through. Tchaikovsky wrote symphonies, operas, songs, chamber music -- and of course, several wonderful ballets.
6 min
November 24, 2018
Zoltan Kodaly 4: The Kodaly Method
Zoltan Kodaly developed a method for teaching music. It is still used by teachers around the world today. Jill Trinka, who teaches the Kodaly Method, talks with Naomi Lewin.
6 min
November 17, 2018
Zoltan Kodaly 3: Classical Composers who Used Folk Music
Zoltan Kodaly was not the only composer to use folk tunes in the music he wrote. Here are some others.
6 min
November 10, 2018
Zoltan Kodaly 2: The Story of Hary Janos
Kodaly's opera Hary Janos is about a real person who told real whoppers - big, fat lies. If you listened to him, you'd think he defeated Napoleon's army all by himself.
6 min
November 3, 2018
Zoltan Kodaly 1: About Zoltan Kodaly
Zoltan Kodaly was born in a small town in Hungary. His father worked for the Hungarian railroad, so the family moved around a lot. This meant that as a kid, Zoltan heard folk music from many different parts of the country. When he grew up, Hungarian folk music became his passion. Kodaly spent a large part of his life collecting his native music, and teaching his countrymen about it.
6 min
October 27, 2018
Edvard Grieg 4: Halloween Music
Appropriately spooky classical music for Halloween.
6 min
October 20, 2018
Edvard Grieg 3: Other Scandinavian Composers
Music by composers from the three official Scandinavian countries -- Norway, Denmark and Sweden -- and a couple of unofficial ones -- Finland and Iceland!
6 min
October 13, 2018
Edvard Grieg 2: The Story of Peer Gynt
"In The Hall of the Mountain King" is part of the incidental music Edvard Grieg wrote for Henrik Ibsen's play Peer Gynt. Hear the story of the play as you listen to Grieg's music.
6 min
October 6, 2018
Edvard Grieg 1: About Edvard Grieg
Edvard Grieg was from a music-loving Norwegian family. In addition to becoming the leading Scandinavian composer of his day, Grieg became a big supporter of Norwegian arts and culture.
6 min
September 29, 2018
Felix Mendelssohn 5: Women Composers
Fanny Mendelssohn, Felix Mendelssohn's older sister, was a talented pianist and composer. So was Clara Schumann, wife of composer Robert Schumann. Also featured: music of Elizabeth-Claude Jacquet de la Guerre, Cecile Chaminade, Germaine Tailleferre, Hildegard von Bingen, Amy Beach, and Thea Musgrave.
6 min
September 22, 2018
Felix Mendelssohn 4: Child Prodigy Composers
A child prodigy, Felix Mendelssohn began composing when he was 10. This week on Classics for Kids hear about other composers who started just as early -- or even earlier.
6 min
September 15, 2018
Felix Mendelssohn 3: Music Based on Shakespeare
Probably no playwright has had more music based on his work than William Shakespeare. Felix Mendelssohn, Henry Purcell, Hector Berlioz, Giuseppe Verdi are just a few of the composers who've been inspired by Shakespeare's plays.
6 min
September 8, 2018
Felix Mendelssohn 2: A Midsummer Night's Dream
When Felix and Fanny Mendelssohn put on Shakespeare's comedy A Midsummer Night's Dream to entertain their family, the two of them played all the characters! Mendelssohn's music for A Midsummer Night's Dream illustrates many of the characters and situations in the play.
6 min
September 1, 2018
Felix Mendelssohn 1: About Felix Mendelssohn
By the time he was a teenager, Felix Mendelssohn was already an excellent pianist and composer. And Mendelssohn was very talented in other areas. In addition to German (his native language), Mendelssohn spoke French, English, and Italian. He was also a very good painter. And he became quite famous as a conductor.
6 min
August 25, 2018
Leonard Bernstein 4: American Composers with a Boston Connection
Leonard Bernstein grew up in the Boston area. Here are some more composers who spent time in and around that city.
6 min
August 18, 2018
Leonard Bernstein 3: Operettas in English
Leonard Bernstein's "Candide" is an operetta. An operetta is like an opera, with one big difference. In opera, everything is sung, but in operetta, there are spoken lines between the singing. Composers who wrote operettas in English include Sir Arthur Sullivan (who can't be separated from William S. Gilbert, who wrote the words for Gilbert and Sullivan operettas), Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg, and Rudolf Friml.
6 min
August 11, 2018
Leonard Bernstein 2: Bernstein and Musical Theater
When he was growing up, Leonard Bernstein loved to put on operas and other musical shows with his friends. That interest in musical theater continued all through his life, and produced such great Broadway musicals as "On The Town," "Wonderful Town," and "West Side Story."
6 min
August 4, 2018
Leonard Bernstein 1: About Leonard Bernstein
American-born Leonard Bernstein became famous all over the world as a composer, a conductor, and a pianist. In addition to writing classical music, composed classic Broadway musicals, including West Side Story.
6 min
July 28, 2018
John Philip Sousa 4: The Golden Age of American Bands
From the late 1800's to the early 1900's, professional bands toured all over the United States, and many towns in this country had their own amateur bands.
6 min
July 21, 2018
John Philip Sousa 3: American Military Bands
The United States Marine Band is this country's oldest military band. Each branch of the U.S. Armed Forces has its own band, and song. Captain Don Schofield, associate conductor of the United States Air Force Band of Flight, talks with Naomi Lewin about all the U.S. military bands.
6 min
July 14, 2018
John Philip Sousa 2: About "Stars and Stripes"
John Philip Sousa's The Stars and Stripes Forever is the official march of the United States of America. Sousa composed his most famous march in his head when he was on a ship coming back from a trip to Europe with his band. When the ship docked, he put the march down on paper and named it after the American flag he was so glad to see when he got home.
6 min
July 7, 2018
John Philip Sousa 1: About John Philip Sousa
John Philip Sousa -- the most American of composers -- was the son of immigrants to the United States. Because of his love for bands and band music, John Philip Sousa wrote many wonderful marches. As a result, he is known as the "March King."
6 min
June 30, 2018
Franz Liszt 5: What is a Rhapsody?
"Rhapsody" is an ancient word that means "songs stitched together". The Greeks used to write long poems in praise of their heroes, and then take bits and pieces of those poems and string them together for performance. In music, a rhapsody is a free-form piece that takes different tunes and strings them together.
6 min
June 23, 2018
Franz Liszt 4: Famous Pianist - Composers
In his day Franz Liszt was most famous as a pianist. So, were Mozart, Beethoven and a lot of other composers.
6 min
June 16, 2018
Franz Liszt 3: Romani, or Gypsy Music
Franz Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodies were greatly influenced by gypsy, or Romani music. Brahms, Telemann and Verdi are among the many composers were attracted to this distinctive music.
6 min
June 9, 2018
Franz Liszt 2: Classical Music Superstars
Inspired by violinist Niccolo Paganini, Franz Liszt became a piano superstar. Many classical music superstars followed, including Jan Paderewski, Jenny Lind, Van Cliburn, Enrico Caruso, Yo-Yo Ma and Lang Lang.
6 min
June 2, 2018
Franz Liszt 1: About Franz Liszt
Franz Liszt was a pianist, composer, conductor and teacher who came up with musical innovations in all those fields. He was the first of the virtuoso performers and invented the solo recital. As one of the greatest pianists the world has ever known, Liszt was a 19th century superstar.
6 min
May 26, 2018
Giacomo Puccini 4: Classical Music that Turned into Musical Theater
Jonathan Larson, the composer of the musical ''Rent,'' used the same plot for this musical as Puccini did for La Boheme. Other composers also used classical music when they wrote their Broadway hits. ''Kismet'' is adapted from compositions by Russian composer Alexander Borodin and ''The Song of Norway'' uses tunes by Edvard Grieg to tell the story of Grieg's life.
6 min
May 19, 2018
Giacomo Puccini 3: Bohemian Music
Giacomo Puccini's opera La Boheme is about struggling artists in Paris. Its title means ''the bohemian lifestyle.'' But Bohemia isn't in France; it's in the Czech Republic. Other composers such as Antonin Dvorak, Bedrich Smetana, Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov and Jules Massenet, were also inspired by this part of the world, using its music and describing its beautiful countryside in their works.
6 min
May 12, 2018
Giacomo Puccini 2: A Brief History of Italian Opera
Around the year 1600, Italian composers started writing theater pieces that use music all the way through them. Instead of speaking, characters in operas sing their lines. From Claudio Monteverdi, who wrote the earliest opera that is still performed, through Rossini, Bellini, Donizetti, Verdi and Puccini, Italy has produced some of the world's finest opera composers.
6 min
May 5, 2018
Giacomo Puccini 1: About Giacomo Puccini
By the time Italian composer Giacomo Puccini was born in 1858, there had already been four generations of musicians in his hometown of Lucca. Most were church musicians, but Giacomo had other ideas. When he was a teenager, he went to hear a performance of Verdi's Aida. From that moment on he knew that what he wanted to do was write operas. He did, and became one of Italy's most beloved operatic composers.
6 min
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Frey Tool
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CLAIM TO FAME: An invigorating soap with a strawberry-mint scent
FAST FACTS: Has 10x more moisturizers than normal lotions; lightweight and non-oily; leaves skin hydrated over time; can also uplift the senses with its scent
PERFECT FOR: Dry skin
WHAT YOU GET: (1) LHOB Basics Strawberry Mint Soap (135g)
NET WEIGHT: 135g
INGREDIENTS: Aqua, Coconut Oil, Avocado Oil, Castor Oil, Strawberry F.O, Peppermint E.O
Lather and massage over body. Rinse well. Avoid contact with eyes. For best results, use the LHOB Basics Lotion after.
Leiania House of Beauty is your one-stop shop for all-natural skincare products that use only plant-sourced ingredients from around the world. These nature-friendly, biodegradable, ethically sourced products make use of organic herbs, botanical and fresh extracts. This results in their handcrafted soaps, moisturizers, hair care, body care, and natural cosmetics. Free of synthetics, each Leiania product is carefully studied, tested, and made with vegetable oil blends so that they are gentle on all skin types—even sensitive, problematic, and delicate skin. All ingredients in the organic soaps are 100% natural with certified Australian organic ingredients, raw fruits, and botanical extracts.
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Unlike the oat milk variant, at least this soap has a scent -- slight minty. I was disappointed that the strawberry scent was missing though. The soap lathers well, and it cleans as a soap should. However, I didn't notice it to be particularly moisturizing. I didn't notice anything outstanding about it either. Especially for its price, I was expecting more.20 days ago
Maganda at soft ang product. At matagal maubos. The smell is good. And also, the packaging needs improvement. Madali magasgas lalo na pag araw araw nasa bag. Worth the try pag naghahanap ka ng new product and tou have extra money. Manage your expectations and don't expect too much though.3 months ago
bought this on sale along with some other variants as am starting to become a soap hoarder as of late since i discovered artisan shampoo bars and soaps. i guess i just expected a lot when it comes to the scent and feel of the soap since it was package like an "aromatherapy" sort of product . but the scent is almost non-existent, the lather itself is ehhh. snothin special at all, maybe it can serve as an asthetic hand soap you put on the lavatory. so i am definitely a one-buy wonder for this brand.5 months ago
I really like products of this brand so Im a little disappointed with the soap. The smell isn't great and I can only smell a little bit of the mint. The smell doesn't stay too long on the skin as well, really disappointing. I like strawberry soaps but this isn't for me. It doesn't moisturize as much as I was expecting. Not going to buy again unfortunately.7 months ago
I bought this soup since i love the strawberry scent and there's definitely no regrets. The soup is just a bit expensive in my opinion even though its on sale but its definitely worth the price. I'm planning to try all the other soaps on this brand because this one in the future. It doesn't have any coolong effect but compared to other soaps, this one is good during the hot weather. It refreshes my skin.10 months ago
Found this while browsing through the March sale and saw it has mint in it's description I thought I should give it a try since that would be perfect for the summer, I regret NOT BUYING MORE :( it was very satisfying to lather one and it is quite minty! But just a subtle minty feeling. You would instantly feel moisturize because the soap is very bubbly when lathered. I will definitely hoard when this goes on sale.about 1 year ago
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Architecture dating
For women, a different trend applies – with librarians being the most picky, followed by pharmacists and engineers.
Marketers, admin assistants and bartenders are the least fussy. Business Executive (male) and Business Executive (female) 5.
Consultant *By attractive, we mean the jobs that receive the most 'communications' from the opposite sex on e Harmony.
In this way, New York and other major cities functioned as a metaphor for contemporary experience.In the 1990s Koolhaas and OMA saw several important works to fruition, including the Nexus Housing project (1989–91) in Fukuoka, Japan; the Kunsthal (1992) in Rotterdam; a private residence (1994–98) in Bordeaux, France; and the Educatorium (1993–97), a multipurpose building at the University of Utrecht, Netherlands.Unlike many of his contemporaries, who developed a distinctive aesthetic, Koolhaas did not establish a constant look from project to project.Our study found that men working in advertising and female lawyers are the most attractive* people to the opposite sex. Whilst studying how compatible singles connect and communicate on e uk, our computational scientists also looked into whether or not your job could be influencing your attraction online.


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January 23 sign astrology
In other words, Taurus, not only do Virgo and Pisces make for a delightful romance, but these two also have your back. Although the two-personality aspect of Gemini can seem daunting, they're quite affectionate and sweet. Because of this, they appeal to Aquarius and Libra, signs that just love to eat up affection and attention. Granted, Gemini also wants a level of attention, but not as desperately as Aquarius and Libra. Gemini also does pretty well with other Geminis, because they're able to handle each other in ways that other signs may not be able to. Because Cancer can be a bit jealous, due to having watched too many romantic comedies growing up, Scorpio and Pisces fit the bill.
Scorpio, with their meticulous attention to detail , can weave things in such a way so as to diffuse any jealousy on the part of Cancer. Pisces, although equally romantic as Cancer, provides a more even tone to the pairing, allowing for a smooth-sailing relationship — but not too smooth-sailing. Cancer does love their drama, after all. So Pisces would never take that completely away from them, meaning, Pisces can be dramatic when the moment calls for it. You're most compatible with Sagittarius, Libra, Gemini, and Aries.
Please select your sign:
Because Leos tend to be demanding when it comes to love, these signs are willing to put up with this behavior. Like any lion who thinks they run the show, Leo also needs to be admired, adored, and treated like royalty. While Sagittarius, Libra, and Gemini have no qualms in doing this for a Leo they love, Aries is a bit tougher to crack. What makes Aries and Leo work so well is the challenge they present each other: the lion and ram, staring each other down, inspiring a lust for life and love. Since Virgo is an Earth sign , it's important that they stick to other Earth signs like Taurus and Capricorn.
Not only do they complement each other, but they share a practical approach to all that life has to offer. Honestly, practical and practical go together like peanut butter and jelly.
Sun in Libra Horoscopes
Yes, the peacefulness is a lovely contrast to brash Leo, but Libra and Leo also share something else: a love for the finer things in life. However, similar to Gemini, Libra can also be compatible with a fellow Libra, making for a "beautiful and peaceful relationship. It's the mysterious quality that these signs share that make for a powerful union of love and happiness. Two Scorpios together feed off each other's love of secrecy, solving problems, and finding truth and justice. Pisces, although very much a contrast to Scorpio, also works, because they both have a seedy side to them that only each other can truly appreciate.
Both are also fearless in their devotion to those they love, and when you're a sign that values devotion, you want to be with someone else that puts it on a pedestal too. You're most compatible with Leo, Aries, Aquarius, and Libra. Since Sagittarius can get bored easily and a lot faster than most, they are able to deliver and keep things nice and spicy — a quality that these four signs find very desirable.
- february 18 full moon 2020 astrology.
- Sun enters Scorpio;
- January 23rd Birthday Horoscope 12222-2020?
- Sabian Symbol.
Although Leo will never bore of talking and thinking about themselves, they will bore of situations, which make them and Sagittarius a fit. As two of the most laid-back, anything-goes signs of the astrological chart, Aquarius and Libra are always up for an adventure, and adventures are Sagittarius' specialty. Aries may seem a bit uptight, at first glance, for Sagittarius, but Aries needs Sagittarius — even if it's only for a short-lived, whirlwind romance. The cusp of zodiac signs , Virgo and Libra create a beautiful amalgamation of beauty and grace.
People born under this cusp are very thoughtful and have a critical eye over everything around them. They are caring but feel difficulty in settling down with anyone less than they deserve. Such people are judgmental and have a desire for fairness and equality. Zodiac sign Libra and Scorpio cusp bring the quality of getting down to the situation with a skeptical mind.
People under this cusp dates are forgiving as compared to Scorpio zodiac signs. They have the ability to look at the brighter side of events and have idealist nature. With the flair for drama, Libra and Scorpio cusp shows criticizing and manipulative attitude. Motivation and passion, this is what people born under Scorpio and Sagittarius zodiac cusps have in abundance. They have the courage to look forward even in the darkest hour of life.
These intelligent people have great strength to fight for their rights and self-sufficient for their needs. With power, they exhibit empathy and logical approach towards life. This cusp means success.
Love Compatibility between Zodiac Signs - buhixepuzesy.cf
People born under this cusp is extremely lucky and can win any game if they play it with passion. The cusp is a prophecy for its natives which gives them success in all their endeavors.
The birth in zodiac cusp dates makes them ambitious with stability and energy. People with this zodiac cusp as birth dates have a quirky dressing sense. The earth element of the Capricorn and the Air element of Aquarius create a complex contradiction in the person. Such people feel difficulty in choosing the way they want to proceed in life but can overcome any difficulty with their wisdom and communication skills. Life is never a dull lane for them. These people are more intuitive than Aquarian zodiac signs and may see more emotionally detached than Pisces zodiac signs.
They are outgoing, active, strong and have a specific charisma in their personality. People born under these zodiac cusp dates are humanitarian and sensitive to the environment. Also, they have a huge potential for invention and shows interest in technology related matters. The last zodiac cusp is of Pisces and Aries sign.
January 23 Zodiac Sign, Love Compatibility
It is the cusp of new creation thus allows people from this zodiac cusp dates to have a great sense of creativity and thinking out of the box. They are sympathetic, popular, but also careful, full of tact, patience and perseverance. They can easily move around any spheres and win friends there.
But they sometimes forget to keep their promises. Their body usually strongly built, with swarthy complexion. Sanguine of temperament. Their life tasks will be honorable but will not bring much in the way of gains. What career is best for them. They can achieve the greatest success as an artist, musician, scholar, intellectual worker, private secretary or in a literary position of any sort.
They can also be a good trader or politician. They have wide views which often go misunderstood by their surroundings. They will also make it in all associations, societies, public groups and generally in bigger enterprises. They can sometimes give too much significant to external forms, expressing ageism and perverseness.


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Camden County Temporary Restraining Order Lawyer
Fighting to Protect Your Rights & Prevent a FRO
New Jersey law enforcement tends to err on the side of protecting alleged victims of domestic violence, which is why a person accused of domestic assault, domestic abuse, harassment, stalking, or some other form of domestic violence is likely to be subject to a temporary restraining order (TRO). Although it is relatively easy for an alleged victim to obtain a TRO, there are still strategies that an experienced criminal defense lawyer can use to help you fight the issuance of a final restraining order (FRO) and save you from the embarrassment and adverse legal consequences of having a restraining order issued against you.
At The Law Office of Jill R. Cohen, we represent individuals who have been subject to temporary restraining orders in Camden County and throughout Camden County. Additionally, we can build a strong defense for your final restraining order hearing, which will determine whether a permanent restraining order will be issued.
Keep in mind that domestic violence cases in New Jersey can involve both criminal proceedings and a restraining order hearing. Attorney Jill Cohen knows how to fight to protect your rights and ensure that you stay out of jail and avoid a restraining order. A final restraining order can have devastating consequences in your everyday life. Consult with our firm as soon as possible.
Schedule your free consultation by calling us at (856) 351-5115 or contacting us online.
Temporary Restraining Orders in New Jersey
The New Jersey Prevention of Domestic Violence Act, codified in N.J.S.A. 2C:25-17, allows victims of domestic violence to seek a protective order to prevent their alleged abuser from contacting them. When there is an allegation of certain violent acts – called "predicate acts of domestic violence" – the victim may be able to obtain a temporary restraining order (TRO) against the alleged offender.
State lawmakers recognized that some victims of domestic violence are not always able to take the steps needed to protect themselves. That's why the New Jersey Prevention of Domestic Violence Act gives police officers the option to file a restraining order even when the alleged victim does not wish to get a restraining order. When this happens, a TRO will likely be issued to prevent the alleged abuser from coming near the victim.
Only certain types of relationships are protected by the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act. The main requirement for getting a TRO in New Jersey is establishing standing under the NJ domestic violence statute.
This means that the victim must prove at least one of the following to show that the parties have a relationship that qualifies for protection:
- The victim and the alleged abuser live or lived together
- The victim and the alleged abuser had a dating relationship or were married
- The victim and the alleged abuser have a child in common or are expecting a child
- The victim fears for his or her life
Once a TRO is in place, you will have to appear at a final restraining order hearing within 10 days. At that hearing, a judge in the Superior Court's Family Division will determine whether a permanent restraining order should be issued against you.
Turn to The Law Office of Jill R. Cohen
Vigorous defense strategies are essential to avoid the consequences of a final restraining order. You need a domestic violence lawyer with strong negotiation skills. Camden County final restraining order attorney Jill Cohen has longstanding relationships with family court judges and has over 30 years of experience handling these kinds of cases.
Discuss your situation with our firm today. Call us at (856) 351-5115.
Why Hire Attorney Jill R. Cohen?Here Are Four Important Reasons
Former Assistant Prosecutor
Attorney Jill R. Cohen is a former assistant prosecutor in Camden County, as well as a former Assistant Philadelphia District Attorney.
Certified TrialAttorney
Attorney Jill R. Cohen is one of fewer than 250 lawyers recognized as a Certified Criminal Trial Attorney by the New Jersey Supreme Court.
Aggressive Legal Defense
Attorney Jill R. Cohen leaves no stones unturned. She builds aggressive defense strategies designed to obtain the best possible outcome for her clients.
Over 30 Years of Legal Experience
Attorney Jill R. Cohen has great working relationships with members of the local justice system and uses her experience to protect her clients' futures.
Proven Track Record of Success
Dedicated to Achieving the Best Possible Results for Each Individual Case
Aggravated Assault Not Guilty
Aggravated Manslaughter Appeal Granted
Aggravated Sexual Assault Dismissed
First Degree Aggravated Sexual Not Guilty
Restraining Orders Dismissed


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Covering some basic topics I haven't seen elsewhere on Cody.
Return the largest positive floating-point number MATLAB can handle.
Strictly this problem is about finding the largest floating-point number that MATLAB can handle _natively_, i.e. with _dedicated_, _built-in_ commands. Besides ad hoc workarounds, it is also possible to use Java objects to compute with arbitrarily large numbers. Cf. https://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/cody/problems/1833
2747 Solvers
477 Solvers
Who has power to do everything in this world?
261 Solvers
266 Solvers
310 Solvers


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