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Topic: William Walton (football)

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	William Walton - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		William Turner Walton (March 29, 1902–March 8, 1983) was a British composer influenced by the works of Stravinsky, Sibelius and the jazz genre.
		Walton was born in Oldham in Lancashire and after singing as a choirboy at Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford, entered Christ Church, Oxford.
		Walton was friends with the literary Sitwell family: Osbert Sitwell, Sacheverell Sitwell and Edith Sitwell.
	www.sterlingheights.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/William_Walton (366 words)

	How Walton killed his own talent
		For Walton's contribution was not as a national treasure but as a false dawn, a sun fogged by premature celebrity and his own acquiescence to luxury.
		There was a glimpse, after the war, of Walton at his most Waltonish in a violin sonata that he wrote for Yehudi Menuhin and a string quartet for his chum Harry Blech (whom he proposed, absurdly, as music director for Covent Garden).
		The tragedy of Walton is his failure of will, his fall to a uniquely British set of temptations that bestows lifelong fame for a modest down payment and a mortgage that gets easier as you go.
	www.scena.org /columns/lebrecht/020109-NL-Walton.html (1228 words)

	The Journey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Walton was a member of the St. Ives Boat club and took part in sculling races, as well as being a member of the four-oar and eight-oar crews.
		Walton is a past worthy high priestess, and life member, of the White Shrine, and both, as members of the Supreme Shrine, have attended most of the conventions held in the principal cities of the United States and Canada during the past 25 years.
		Walton was appointed deputy supreme watchman of shepherds for the state of Michigan (1939 and 1939) and Mrs.
	virts.rootsweb.com /~julieann/the_journey.htm (1458 words)

	ESPN Classic - He's more than a footnote to a title season
		Bill Walton's 10-year point total -- fewer than 6,000 -- is not only a far cry from Abdul-Jabbar's nearly 35,000 or Chamberlain's 31,419 but also suggests more of a mop-up player or a substitute off-guard than one of the league's all-time best.
		Walton had given up on the Clippers, and most of the league had given up on Walton, and on the crystalware on the ends of his legs, when the '85-86 season started.
		Walton and the Celtics had to circumvent the salary cap by having him forgo his free agency and go back on the Clippers' head count so he could be "traded" to Boston for Cedric Maxwell.
	espn.go.com /classic/s/2001/0420/1176400.html (961 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com
		William I -> King of England The Norman Conquest Upon hearing that Harold had been crowned (1066) king of England, William secured the sanction of the pope, raised an army and transport fleet, sailed for England, and defeated and slew Harold at the battle of Hastings (1066).
		Frederick William IV Frederick William IV, 1795-1861, king of Prussia (1840-61), son and successor of Frederick William III.
		football -> Canadian Football Canadian football is similar to the U.S. game, but the Canadian field and end zone are larger, measuring 110 yd by 65 yd (100 m by 59 m) and 25 yd by 65 yd (23 m by 59 m), respectively.
	www.encyclopedia.com /search.asp?target=William+Walton+football&rc=10&fh=23&fr=11 (513 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| Oldham's tribute for composer and most reluctant son
		Walton was the son of a church musician and amateur bass-baritone.
		Oldham later gave Walton the freedom of the borough and the Leeds Festival commissioned Belshazzar's Feast, a jazz-influenced oratorio which was a hit from its first performance in 1931 and has been a mainstay of choral societies ever since.
		Lady Walton, an Argentinian who swept the composer off his feet when they met in Buenos Aires in 1948, will come to Britain for the festival from Ischia, the island in the bay of Naples where she and Walton settled.
	www.guardian.co.uk /britain/article/0,2763,755226,00.html (727 words)

	Bill Walton - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		William Walton (born November 5, 1952) is an American basketball player and television personality.
		Walton's professional career was cut short by foot and knee injuries, but he led the Portland Trail Blazers to the 1977 NBA championship and in 1986 he was a role player on the Boston Celtics when that team won the championship.
		As of 2003, Walton is a basketball television analyst.
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/Bill_Walton (148 words)

	Walton, Ernest Thomas Sinton -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Walton was Lord Rutherford's research assistant from 1927 to 1934, during which time he attempted two methods of particle acceleration that were later developed and used...
		One of the great pioneers in nuclear physics, Ernest Rutherford discovered radioactivity, explained the role of radioactive decay in the phenomenon of radioactivity, and proved that the positive electric charge in every atom is concentrated in a nucleus at the heart of the atom.
		The English writer Izaak Walton is remembered as a biographer and as the author of The Compleat Angler.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9076028?tocId=9076028&query=ernest (614 words)

	Sleeve Notes - Walton: Coronation Te Deum
		Walton’s determination to ‘make myself interesting’ — a revealing phrase which he came up with many years later — focused not on sport (he enjoyed cricket and football and later coxed the Christ Church rowing eight) or on performance (he was only a moderate violinist, pianist and organist), but on composition.
		It is a choral incarnation of Walton in ‘pomp and circumstance’ mode, and with its episodic sections of contrasting tuttis and semi-choruses, it set the pattern that the composer would follow in his subsequent choral settings, such as The Twelve, the Jubilate and the Magnificat.
		Walton’s end was spent admiring music from his beginning, even though he might not have enjoyed it much then, as that little choirboy from Oldham on the start of his ‘long journey south’.
	www.hyperion-records.com /notes/67330.html (4205 words)

	Descendants of Simon B Poe
		Walton was instrumental in organizing the Saline County Medical Society and was the first County Health Officer.
		Walton served in World Wars I and II and worked for the Veterans Administration for 42 years in hospitals in North Little Rock, AR; Augusta, GA; Knoxville, Iowa; Leavenworth, Kansas; Murphreesboro, Tenn; and Gulfport, Miss.
		William Izaac Walton, born December 18, 1900 in Benton, Saline Co., AR; died August 12, 1963 in Arkadelphia, AR.
	www.mindspring.com /~poefamily1/PoeSimonB.htm (3460 words)

	Oldham. Who is Oldham? What is Oldham? Where is Oldham? Definition of Oldham. Meaning of Oldham.
		Oldham is set to become the largest town in the United Kingdom, not to have a railway station, with the extension of the Metrolink set to replace all rail links in the town.
		The town is home to football team, Oldham Athletic and a cricket club, simply known as Oldham Cricket Club.
		Oldham was the birthplace of the composer William Walton.
	www.knowledgerush.com /kr/encyclopedia/Oldham (143 words)

	Oldham - Simple English Wikipedia
		The town has an association football team, called Oldham Athletic.
		The composer, William Walton was born in Oldham.
		The first test tube baby, Louise Joy Brown, was born in Oldham General Hospital on 25 July 1978.
	simple.wikipedia.org /wiki/Oldham (156 words)

	Classical Music, Theatre and Performance Artists including Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, Sir William Walton, Russel Watson, ...
		William Walton was born on the 29 March 1902 at 93, Werneth Hall Road, Oldham, Lancashire, into a musical family.
		William had an obvious musical talent and he and one of his brothers sang in the St John's choir.
		However, after the Second World War, Walton's popularity declined and he was somewhat eclipsed by Benjamin Britten, and Walton considered to be a little staid and old-fashioned by comparison.
	www.manchester2002-uk.com /celebs/music-theatre3.html (2206 words)

	William Walton (football) Definition / William Walton (football) Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		William Walton (football) Definition / William Walton (football) Research
		William Wilton (died May This article is about the month of May. For other uses, see May (disambiguation).
		May is the fifth month of the year in the Gregorian Calendar and one of seven Gregorian months with the length of 31 days....
	www.elresearch.com /William_Walton_%28football%29 (176 words)

	The Daily Star - Online Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		WALTON — William R. O'Dell Jr., 56, of East Brook Rd., Walton, died unexpectedly at his home on Monday, Jan. 1, 2001.
		Bill was born on March 28, 1944, in Walton, the son of William and Hazel Wright O'Dell.
		Surviving are his parents, William R. and Hazel O'Dell of Walton; four brothers, Charles of Walton, David of Liberty, James of Walton and Bruce of Delhi; two sisters, Mrs.
	www.thedailystar.com /news/community/obits/2001/01/ob0104.html (1232 words)

	United Kingdom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		A great number of the world's major sports originated in the United Kingdom, including: football, golf, boxing, rugby, cricket, snooker, billiards, badminton and curling.
		Playwright William Shakespeare is arguably the most famous writer in the world; other well-known writers include the Brontë sisters (Charlotte, Emily and Anne), Agatha Christie, Charles Dickens, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Geoffrey Chaucer, Dr.
		Composers William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, John Taverner, John Blow, Henry Purcell, Edward Elgar, Arthur Sullivan, William Walton, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Benjamin Britten and Michael Tippett have made major contributions to British music, and are known internationally.
	www.bidprobe.com /en/wikipedia/u/un/united_kingdom.html (2196 words)

	William Walton
		He was taught composition by Hugh Allen at first, but from 16 was largely self-taught.
		His other works include two symphonies (1935 and 1960), concertos for violin (written for Jascha Heifetz), viola (written for Lionel Tertis but premiered and championed by Paul Hindemith), and cello (for Gregor Piatigorsky), the oratorio Belshazzar's Feast (1931), and the operas Troilus and Cressida and The Bear (based on the Anton Chekhov play).
		The article about William Walton contains information related to William Walton, Media and External links.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/William_Walton (347 words)

	William Walton - InfoSearchPoint.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		et:William Walton William Turner Walton (March 29, 1902 - March 8, 1983) was a British composer influenced by the works of Stravinsky, Sibelius and the jazz genre.
		Walton was born in Oldham in Lancashire and after singing as a choirboy at Christ Church Cathedral in Oxford, entered Christ Church College, Oxford.
		He was taught compostion by Hugh Allen at first, but from 16 was largely self-taught.
	www.infosearchpoint.com /display/William_Walton (273 words)

	The Scotsman - S2 Friday - Walton's bittersweet viola
		Of the two, the Viola Concerto is perhaps the lesser played, but it is without a doubt one of the greatest concertos for the instrument.
		In came the Walton, along with one of its topmost exponents, Norwegian virtuoso Lars Anders Tomter.
		Walton, for whom composition was not always effortless, seems totally in ease in this work, throwing in shades of the tango when the whim took him.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /s2.cfm?id=1358792004 (280 words)

	Hokies' Walton Dismissed From the Football Team
		Virginia Tech football coach Frank Beamer dismissed redshirt senior D.J. Walton from the team yesterday after Walton was arrested for armed robbery.
		Walton, a 22-year-old defensive back who was an All-Met at Hylton High in Woodbridge, was arrested late Saturday and charged with four counts of robbery, four counts of possession of a firearm in the commission of a felony, four counts of abduction and one count of possessing marijuana, Prince William County police said.
		Walton played on special teams in 2002 before he was convicted for driving under the influence and dismissed from the team.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/07/05/AR2005070501301.html (293 words)

	Walton, Sam -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - Your gateway to all Britannica has to offer!
		He attended the University of Missouri and then trained with the J.C. Penney Co. In 1945 he started a chain of variety stores in Arkansas, and in 1962 he opened his first Wal-Mart store in Rogers, Ark., offering a wide selection of discount merchandise.
		Whereas other discount-store chains were usually situated in or near large cities, Walton based his stores in small towns where there was little competition from established chains.
		Walton stepped down as chief executive officer of Wal-Mart Stores in 1988 but remained chairman until his death, by which time there were over 1,700 stores and Walton's family was the wealthiest in the U.S. In the 1990s Wal-Mart became controversial for depleting downtown districts of their commercial life by siting stores nearby.
	concise.britannica.com /ebc/article-9382295?tocId=9382295 (647 words)

	Chichester Psalms - The Boys And Men Of Wells Cathedral Choir
		William Walton was another composer whose influences were in some way shaped by English Cathedral Music.
		The Northampton jubilee commission was first offered to William Walton, who declined, whereupon it was offered to Benjamin Britten, who accepted.
		This festival cantata is scored for soloists, choir and organ and Britten chooses words from the rambling and chaotic, yet highly visionary poem Jubilate Agno by Christopher Smart, written while Smart was in a mental institution.
	www.lammas.co.uk /chichest.htm (1877 words)

	The Daily Star - Online Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		He was a longtime member of the United Presbyterian Church, Walton, and the New York State Fish and Wildlife Board, and was an Agway committeeman.
		WALTON — William T. Constable, 82, of Walton died Sunday, Jan. 23, 2005, at Delaware Valley Hospital in Walton.
		Memorial contributions to the Walton Emergency Squad, 63 West St., Walton, NY 13856 in his name would be appreciated.
	www.thedailystar.com /news/community/obits/2005/04/ob0407.html (952 words)

	Chapter Excerpt: Jackie, Ethel, Joan by J. Randy Taraborrelli (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		William Walton, an old friend of the family who had assisted Jack in the campaign and who was now his and Jackie's house guest, was on one of the teams.
		The girls were worse than the men; they'd claw, scratch, and bite when they played touch football.
		Wearing a beige raincoat, flat-heeled walking shoes, and a scarf around her hair, Jackie, too, had slipped away while the others played touch football.
	www.twbookmark.com /jrun/books/32/0446609129/chapter_excerpt10697.html (3154 words)

	Tampabay: Court faults prosecutor, throws out convictions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The decision was another blow to the U.S. Attorney's Office in Tampa, which has come under increasing scrutiny for the conduct of its prosecutors.
		His client was "relieved, happy and shell-shocked" upon hearing the news of the reversal.
		Walton and plant manager Charles Sternisha, both of St. Petersburg, were convicted in 1996 of selling thousands of pounds of rancid shrimp as fresh.
	www.sptimes.com /News/031801/TampaBay/Court_faults_prosecut.shtml (672 words)

	GersMain2
		Glasgow Rangers Football Club was formed in 1873 and in the 126 years since then have established themselves as one of the biggest names in British, and World football.
		Having won the top domestic league more times than any other club in Scottish Football history (47 times), they have proven that they are the best football team ever to come out of Scotland.
		Rangers should be in the Champions League next season and having had this 1998-99 season for the team to gel they should prove to be a top European team and progress even further than last year.
	www.angelfire.com /biz2/rangersloyal/history.html (1180 words)

	Articles - Top Ten Worst Uniforms
		The evening started with a typical "Dyke" performance of William Walton's 'Crown Imperial' - broad, noble and with the basses leading the band through crescendos and phrases.
		This the 100th year since Walton's birth and this will not be the last time that his music is aired this year.
		He is a member of the Castleford Citadel Band in Yorkshire on Flugel and one one of the conductors of the 40 strong Yorkshire Area Youth Band.
	www.4barsrest.com /articles/2002/art108.asp (1057 words)

	DVD Times - The Battle of Britain SE in May
		Arriving on a new two-disc special edition DVD with restored picture and sound it also includes, for the first time, Sir William Walton’s original score, which was composed and then not used in its entirety on the final filmuntil now.
		Sir William Walton composed the original music for the 1969 classic production but it is thought that the brevity of his score was a determining factor in its rejection by the studios.
		The recording of the original Walton score was then lost for many years until the assistant music editor Timothy Gee, one of the last surviving crew members, decided to track it down.
	www.dvdtimes.co.uk /content.php?contentid=10952 (662 words)

	The Winchester Star-Obituaries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Milbourn was born July 1, 1920, in Middletown, the daughter of William Walton and Bessie Stickley Little.
		Miss Tobin was born July 7, 1932, in Winchester, the daughter of William H. and Virginia M. Armstrong Tobin.
		Surviving are two sisters, Wanda M. Hartley of Stephens City and Alice J. Hillyard of Winchester; and a brother, William A. Tobin of Winchester.
	www.winchesterstar.com /TheWinchesterStar/991109/Obituaries.asp (748 words)

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