Felix Ayo

George Eliot’s Felix Holt, published in June, 1866, charts the moral growth and development of the major protagonists, Felix Holt and Esther Lyon, at the backdrop of Reform Movement. This novel is praised ‘for the way George Eliot enlists our sympathies in the lives of her characters - good and bad – with a heartiness which few other… writers can even rival’(Jedrezejewski 67). Though Felix Holt is presented as an idealised and straightforward character, he lacks in humility. While he ties himself

“Echoes is written in C Sharp Minor, and the riff begins on the tonic chord. Phantom of the Opera is in B Flat minor and also begins on the tonic chord. Putting tempo differences aside, the C Sharp Minor and B Flat Minor Chords respectively hold for a relative equivalent beats. In the final beat(s) of the bar, a descending chromatic four note pattern plays, beginning on the tonic note, and finishing a major third below (A major chord in Echoes, and a G flat major in Phantom)...The chords however

The 1920’s was a busy time for America. The Roaring Twenties, The Golden Twenties, The Red Scare, and many more eras happened. The Roaring Twenties was “the era in American history between the end of WW1 and the commencement of the Great Depression” (Alchin). During this time, the United States prospered- there were new automobiles, fashion styles, and music styles. The Golden Twenties was very similar to the Roaring Twenties. During the Golden Twenties, there were social and economic reforms, artistic

At first, I did not know what I was truly getting into with taking this course. I did not know what type of materials that would be taught because I have never taken a music class before. Let alone have I ever been to a concert before, on February 18th I went to the Pipe Organ Festival about thirty minutes away from campus. Since this was my first time going to a professional concert, I did not know what to expect. The concert was very different than I expected but thankfully I ended up having a

The 1920’s, was a decade of change, when Americans owned cars, radios and other electronics for the first time. The cars brought great transportation and the need for new roads. The radio brought music and entertainment to all. Electronics became a wide phenomenon where it helped with things from transportation to cooking. The 1920’s was a new era which brought immense change to Americans but after WWI, the nation suffered with strikes and a targeted upon communists and foreigners. This was also

Felix Mendelssohn is a well-known German composer, pianist and organist of the early Romantic Era. At a very young age, Felix Mendelssohn quickly established himself as a musical prodigy and is now studied by people across the world. What many do not know is that Felix had an older sister who was also a musical prodigy; however, unfortunately, she does not get the same credit as her older brother. Due to the gender politics of this time, women who performed after the age of one who should be married

more a composer/ conductor, but when it came to these instruments he was in the spotlight. He did however perform his own work and those of Bach and Beethoven as well; this was really the only time where you were able to see him perform on stage. Felix Mendelssohn and Robert Schumann had a very close working relationship as composers as well as piano and organ performances of the composers 3(Chernaik). Mendelssohn was one of the greatest conductors of all time. Why you may ask? Well he was the one

State and Federal Authority in Screws v. United States Outside the courthouse in Newton, Georgia, in the early hours of January 30, 1943, Robert “Bobby” Hall was beaten unconscious by M. Claude Screws, Frank Edward Jones, and Jim Bob Kelley[1] while in their custody for the alleged theft of a tire;[2] Screws, Jones and Kelley were, respectively, Baker county sheriff, night policeman, and a civilian deputized specifically for the arrest.[3] Without ever recovering consciousness, Hall died as

composer, Felix Mendelssohn was born on February 3, 1809, in Hamburg. Germany. As a son of Moses Mendelssohn, who was a successful banker, Mendelssohn was born into a very wealthy family, which gave him certain advantages such as providing him a rich and ideal cultural setting for his artistic mind to flourish. His received good education as well. While Mendelssohn’s father disliked Jews that converted from Judaism to Christianity to gain social acceptance outside of the jewish ghettos, Felix still ended

From the Depths to the Heavens: United States v Causby, 1946 Bill Thompson PO 201A Mitchell McIntosh September 17, 2015 The Story In 1934, a farmer named Thomas Lee Causby and his family bought a small farm eight miles west of Greensboro, North Carolina. They raised chickens on their three acre plot and made a living on the proceeds of the meat and eggs. A third of a mile away from Causby’s farm was an airfield. Linley Field, originally a pasture used by barnstormers, had opened in 1927