Word: johanna
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...entire Tanglewood Festival Chorus, directed by John Oliver; the PALS (Performing Artists at Lincoln School) Children's Choir, directed by Johanna Hill Simpson, and organist James David Christie joined in the Te Deum for a sweeping, magnificent performance. Mr. Christie's skillful organ playing added a lovely tone to the entire work. The children's choir was adorable, and sang with great enthusiasm. Overall, this was an excellent concert, and kudos go to all musicians involved in bringing Berlioz's music to life...
BORN: Feb. 6, 1934, Pipestone, Minn. EDUCATION: U of California, Berkeley, A.B., 1956, Ph.D., 1960 FAMILY: Wife, Johanna; four children RELIGION: Christian Reformed MILITARY: None OCCUPATION: Professor; physicist political career: Kent County commissioner, 1975-83; Michigan House, 1983-85, Senate, 1985-93; U.S. House, 1993- ADDRESS: P.O. Box 3340, Grand Rapids...
...Katz says Peres was upset when he found out about the deal after he took office. "Look at what Rabin did to me, and people say I'm not trustworthy," the book quotes Peres as saying in reference to his long-standing rivalry with Rabin. TIME senior foreign correspondent Johanna McGeary says the timing of the release may have to do with internal bickering in the Israeli political scene. "It's in the Labor Party's interest to show that they can bring peace and Likud can't," McGeary said. The book maintains that Rabin agreed to a full withdrawal...
...verge of approving Iraqi oil sales, with the proviso that the proceeds be used for food supplies. Now, the Iraqi government will lose these new resources until it backs down. "Why would Iraq march on the Kurds, when the obvious consequence is losing the oil sales," asks TIME's Johanna McGeary. "Perhaps Saddam is not as eager to have the sales go through as it may have appeared. The food and medical supplies would come from humanitarian organizations to the Iraqi people. Saddam would have no control and get no credit for the operation. Secondly, foreign monitors would accompany...
...verge of approving Iraqi oil sales, with the proviso that the proceeds be used for food supplies. Now, the Iraqi government will lose these new resources until it backs down. "Why would Iraq march on the Kurds, when the obvious consequence is losing the oil sales," asks TIME's Johanna McGeary. "Perhaps Saddam is not as eager to have the sales go through as it may have appeared. The food and medical supplies would come from humanitarian organizations to the Iraqi people. Saddam would have no control and get no credit for the operation. Secondly, foreign monitors would accompany...