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Beginning | A Wisdom Archive on Beginning | | Beginning A selection of articles related to Beginning | |
| We recommend this article: Beginning - 1, and also this: Beginning - 2. |
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Beginning, Meditation, Meditation Techniques
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Beginning | | | |  Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Wanamaker's - BeginningsJohn Wanamaker, the founder of the store that bears his name, was not able to join the Union army during the US Civil War due to a persistent cough. Instead of being involved in war duty, he and his brother in law, Nathan Brown, began in 1861 a men's clothing store in Philadelphia called Oak Hall. Desiring to find more space for his very successful business, Wanamaker (who carried on with the business after Brown's death in 1868) obtained the abandoned Pennsylvania Railroad terminal in the City of Brotherly Love for use as a retail location. ...
See also:Wanamaker's, Wanamaker's - Beginnings, Wanamaker's - Enlightened retailing, Wanamaker's - The slow decline, Wanamaker's - Christmas Light Show Read more here: » Wanamaker's: Encyclopedia II - Wanamaker's - Beginnings |
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| | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Fatality - The Beginning With Street Fighter II dominating arcades, Mortal Kombat co-creators Ed Boon and John Tobias wanted to create a fighting game that retained Street Fighter's gameplay without being a complete copy. Originally, the project revolved around actor Jean Claude Van Damme; this idea was eventually dropped and Mortal Kombat was born.
Tobias and Boon, wanting to produce the best game they could, spent a great deal of time brainstorming and evaluating ideas. They started with Street Fighter II and retained many ...
See also:Fatality, Fatality - The Beginning, Fatality - Reaction, Fatality - Variations, Fatality - Stage Fatalities, Fatality - Hara Kiri, Fatality - Trivia, Fatality - External link Read more here: » Fatality: Encyclopedia II - Fatality - The Beginning |
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| | | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Barney Frank - Beginnings Frank was born in Bayonne, New Jersey and was educated at Harvard College, graduating in 1962. He taught undergraduates at Harvard while studying for a Ph.D, but left in 1968, before completing that degree, to become the Chief Assistant to Mayor Kevin White of Boston, a position he held for three years. He then served for one year as Administrative Assistant to Congressman Michael J. Harrington.
In 1972, Frank was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature, where he served for eight years. During that time, he entere ...
See also:Barney Frank, Barney Frank - Beginnings, Barney Frank - National politics, Barney Frank - The Frank Rule, Barney Frank - Quotations Read more here: » Barney Frank: Encyclopedia II - Barney Frank - Beginnings |
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| | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - The Manhattans - Beginning History The Manhattans formed in 1962 with members George "Smitty" Smith, Edward "Sonny" Bivins, Winifred "Blue" Lovett, Kenny "Wally" Kelley, and Richard "Ricky" Taylor. Bivins, Lovett, and Kelley were graduating from Lincoln High School, while Taylor and Smith were graduating from Snyder High School. All five enlisted in the armed forces, and came together as a group following their discharges from their respective branches.
The group's first single was For The First Time, released in August of 1964 by Carnival Records. Many consider August ...
See also:The Manhattans, The Manhattans - Beginning History, The Manhattans - Later History, The Manhattans - Partial Discography, The Manhattans - Source, The Manhattans - Links Read more here: » The Manhattans: Encyclopedia II - The Manhattans - Beginning History |
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| | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - The Snowman - Alternate beginning After the initial showing on Channel 4, and in its initial showings on U.S. television, an alternative introduction was sometimes used. Instead of Raymond Briggs describing how much it had snowed the winter he made The Snowman, while walking through the field that morphed into the animation of the same landscape, David Bowie was shown walking into a boy's room reciting the same speech while holding a scarf that resembles the one given to the boy towards the end of the film. The Universal DVD The Snowman & Father Christmas (902 030 - 11), ...
See also:The Snowman, The Snowman - Plot, The Snowman - Alternate beginning, The Snowman - Trivia, The Snowman - Parodies, The Snowman - Other Christmas stories Read more here: » The Snowman: Encyclopedia II - The Snowman - Alternate beginning |
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| | | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Werner Klemperer - Beginnings Born into a musical family, his mother was Johanna Geisler, a soprano, and his father the famous conductor Otto Klemperer. A "Halbjude" (1/2-Jew), his family fled the Nazi regime in 1933, making their way to Los Angeles, California in the United States.
Klemperer began acting in high school, and, although an accomplished concert pianist, he enrolled in acting school in Pasadena before joining the U.S. Army to fight in World War II. While stationed in Hawaii, he joined the army's Special Services unit, spending the next few years touri ...
See also:Werner Klemperer, Werner Klemperer - Beginnings, Werner Klemperer - Television, Werner Klemperer - Later Career, Werner Klemperer - Trivia Read more here: » Werner Klemperer: Encyclopedia II - Werner Klemperer - Beginnings |
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| | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Gumby - The beginning years Created by Art Clokey, Gumby had its genesis in a 1955 theatrical short called "Gumbasia", which featured similar claymation characters. Gumby himself first appeared on the Howdy Doody show in 1956 and was given his own NBC series in 1957. Female voice actors originally supplied the voice of the title character during the initial episodes. Newly produced episodes were added in 1962 (by which time Dallas McKinnon became the voice of Gumby), and 1966-67. Besides Pokey (voiced by creator Clokey) and his dog Nopey, Gumby's pals included Prickle (a yellow dinosaur), and Goo (a ...
See also:Gumby, Gumby - The beginning years, Gumby - The Lorimar years, Gumby - The movie and beyond, Gumby - Parodies, Gumby - Other Media Read more here: » Gumby: Encyclopedia II - Gumby - The beginning years |
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| | | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Michael Palmer - Beginnings
Michael Palmer's first stirrings as a poet occurred in the early 1960's. Palmer's 'moment', as such, was two-fold. First, he edited the journal Joglars with fellow poet Clark Coolidge and published his first poems. Secondly, he attended the now famous Vancouver Poetry Conference in 1963. And for those who attended the Vancouver Conference or learned about it later on, it was apparent that the poetics of Charles Olson, proprioceptive or Projectivist in its concerns, would exert considerable and significant influence on the new generation of artists and poets emerging in late 1950's thro ...
See also:Michael Palmer, Michael Palmer - Beginnings, Michael Palmer - Work, Michael Palmer - Critical Reception, Michael Palmer - Collaborations Read more here: » Michael Palmer: Encyclopedia II - Michael Palmer - Beginnings |
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| | | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - WHRW - Beginnings as a radio workshop Details about the beginnings of "The Harpur Radio Workshop" are few and far between (in the 50s, SUNY Binghamton was simply called "Harpur College," thus the name of the organization). In 1954, a loose organization formally calls "The Radio Workshop of Harpur College" is formed, and it seems that its primary function was to connect interested college students with area commercial radio stations and get the ...
See also:WHRW, WHRW - Beginnings as a radio workshop, WHRW - A No Rock-and-Roll Policy, WHRW - The Move to FM, WHRW - The Old Station, WHRW - Moe Loogham, WHRW - The Golden Age of FM, WHRW - The Station Today Read more here: » WHRW: Encyclopedia II - WHRW - Beginnings as a radio workshop |
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| | | | | | Beginning: Encyclopedia II - Bernard Baruch - Beginnings Bernard Baruch was born in Camden, South Carolina, on Friday August 19, 1870, to Simon and Belle Baruch. He was the second of four sons. His father Simon was a German immigrant who came to America in 1855 to avoid conscription in the Prussian army, but, alas, military service was Simon Baruch's destiny -- so he became a field surgeon on the staff of Robert E. Lee for the Confederate army during the Civil War. In 1881, the family moved to New York City, and Bernard Baruch graduated from the City College of New York eight years later. Shortly thereafter, he was hired for his firs ...
See also:Bernard Baruch, Bernard Baruch - Beginnings, Bernard Baruch - Presidential advisor, Bernard Baruch - Park bench statesman, Bernard Baruch - Miscellaneous facts, Bernard Baruch - Bibliography Read more here: » Bernard Baruch: Encyclopedia II - Bernard Baruch - Beginnings |
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