Search results for [Squire Davis Road.] at NC Cardinal

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Insects make early showing With the arrival of ticks and mosquitoes also comes diseases by High Point Enterprise.;

photoPage & column: B 1

Subjects: Green, Merle.; Guilford County (N.C.). Health Department.; Squire Davis Road.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Heart of Triad debate enters new phase by High Point Enterprise.(local)tlcaut48398133893800;

Subjects: High Point City Council.; Heart of the Triad.; Cathy Poole.; Southern Environmental Law Center.; Squire Davis Road.; Gayle Anderson.; Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce); A1 1.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Heart of Triad Connector Road Bump Looms; Road debate reflects limits of money by High Point Enterprise.;

mapPage & column: A 1

Subjects: Heart of the Triad project.; High Point (N.C.) Urban Technical Coordinating Committee [TAC]; North Carolina. Transportation Improvement Program.; Smothers, Becky.; Poole, Cathy.; Royle, Rafe.; Squire Davis Road.; Roads -- Design and construction.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Residents don't want city to take control of zoning by High Point Enterprise.;

Page & column: A2-4

Subjects: Guilford County (N.C.). Commissioners.; Squire Davis Road.; High Point (N.C.). Planning and Zoning Commission -- Extra-territorial jurisdiction.; FedEx Corp (Memphis, Tn)--Greensboro Hub--Opening.; Boynton, Strib.; Royal, Mary Ann.; Morgan, Jim.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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A Christmas family tragedy [videorecording] : legends of the 1929 Lawson family murders / by Calhoun, Eric.; Davis, Steven.; Hemrick, Chuck.; Hodges, Matt.; Myers, Lauren.; Whalen, Katharine.; Break of Dawn Productions (Firm); Drawbridge Media.; Facets Video (Firm); Payne Road Gang.;

Cinematography, Steven Davis; editor, Matt Hodges, Eric Calhoun, and Drawbridge Media; music, Katharine Whalen, Lauren Myers, Chuck Hemrick, and the Payne Road Gang.On Christmas Day, 1929, respected tobacco farmer Charlie Lawson shot his wife and six of his children, and then turned the gun on himself in one of the most brutal murder-suicides in Southern history.Using historic photos, authentic bluegrass music, exclusive interviews with family and friends, and re-creations, this film brings this local Carolina legend to the screen for the first time.DVD, fullscreen ; NTSC all.

Subjects: Lawson, Charlie.; Documentary films.; DVDs.; Murder; Suicide;

For private home use only.

Available copies: 11 / Total copies: 15

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Jazz. [videorecording] / by Burns, Ken,1953-(CARDINAL)204062; David, Keith.; Ward, Geoffrey C.(CARDINAL)173322; Novick, Lynn.(CARDINAL)346367; Marsalis, Wynton,1961-(CARDINAL)354061; Davis, Ossie.(CARDINAL)164905; Hendricks, Jon,1921-2017.(CARDINAL)349404; Crouch, Stanley.(CARDINAL)276303; Giddins, Gary.(CARDINAL)514367; Early, Gerald Lyn.(CARDINAL)761645; Schaap, Phil.(CARDINAL)684283; Edison, Harry,1915-1999.; Levy, Stan.; McLean, Jackie.; British Broadcasting Corporation.(CARDINAL)143648; Florentine Films.(CARDINAL)163177; PBS DVD (Firm)(CARDINAL)538030; WETA-TV (Television station : Washington, D.C.)(CARDINAL)132711; Edison, Harry,1915-;

Cinematography, Buddy Squires, Ken Burns ; editor, Sandra Marie Christie.Commentary, Wynton Marsalis, Ossie Davis, Jon Hendricks, Stanley Crouch, Gerald Early, Gary Giddins, Phil Schaap, Stan Levy, Harry Edison, Jackie McLean, Nat Hentoff, Bertrand Travernier ; narrator, Keith David.Between 1945 and 1955 jazz splinters into different camps: cool and hot, East and West, traditional and modern. One by one, the big bands leave the road, but Duke Ellington keeps his band together, while Louis Armstrong puts together a small group, the "All-Stars." Promoter Norman Granz insists on equal treatment for every member of his integrated troupes on his Jazz at the Philharmonic Tours. Meanwhile, bebop musicians Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker are creating some of the most inventive jazz ever played, but a devastating narcotics plague sweeps through the jazz community, ruining lives and changing the dynamics of performance. And a number of great performers, including Miles Davis, Dave Brubeck, Gerry Mulligan, Thelonious Monk, Paul Desmond, Bille Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, and John Lewis, find new ways to bring new audiences to jazz.DVD, stereo.

Subjects: Documentary television programs.; Ellington, Duke, 1899-1974.; Parker, Charlie, 1920-1955.; Gillespie, Dizzy, 1917-1993.; Granz, Norman, 1918-2001.; Armstrong, Louis, 1901-1971.; Davis, Miles.; Brubeck, Dave.; Mulligan, Gerry.; Monk, Thelonious.; Desmond, Paul, 1924-1977.; Holiday, Billie, 1915-1959.; Fitzgerald, Ella.; Lewis, John, 1920-2001.; Jazz; Jazz musicians; African American musicians; Musicians; African Americans; Bop (Music); Arts and documentaries.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

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Jazz [videorecording] : a film by Ken Burns / by Burns, Ken,1953-television director,television producer.(CARDINAL)204062; David, Keith,narrator.; Marsalis, Wynton,1961-narrator.(CARDINAL)354061; Novick, Lynn,television producer.(CARDINAL)346367; Ward, Geoffrey C.,screenwriter.(CARDINAL)173322; British Broadcasting Corporation,production company.(CARDINAL)143648; Florentine Films,production company.(CARDINAL)163177; PBS Distribution (Firm),publisher.(CARDINAL)309769; WETA-TV (Television station : Washington, D.C.),production company.(CARDINAL)132711;

Cinematography, Buddy Squires, Ken Burns ; supervising film editor, Paul Barnes ; editors, Paul Barnes (episode 1), Sandra Marie Christie (episodes 2, 8), Lewis Erskine (episodes 3, 9), Craig Mellish (episode 3), Erik Ewers (episodes 4, 7), Tricia Reidy (episodes 5, 10), Sarah E. Hill (episodes 5, 10), Shannon Robards (episode 5), Aaron Vega (episode 6).Narrator, Keith David ; various other presenters, including Wynton Marsalis.Documentary exploring the history of jazz from its beginnings through the 1990s, including the stories of many of its creators and performers. Includes archival video, still photographs, historical performances, and newly recorded interviews and musical performances.Episode 1, Gumbo. Jazz is born in New Orleans at the turn of the century, emerging from several forms of music including ragtime, marching bands, work songs, spirituals, creole music, funeral parade music and above all, the blues. Musicians profiled here who advanced early jazz are Buddy Bolden, Jelly Roll Morton, Sidney Bechet, Freddie Keppard, and musicians of the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. Special feature: "Making of Jazz" featurette.Episode 10, A masterpiece by midnight. In the 1960s, jazz fragments into the avant-garde and many divided schools of thought. Many jazz musicians like Dexter Gordon are forced to leave America in search of work while others use the music as a form of social protest: Max Roach, Charles Mingus, and Archie Shepp make overtly political musical statements. John Coltrane appeals to a broad audience before his untimely death. Saxophonist Stan Getz helps boost a craze for bossa nova music, but in the early 1970s, jazz founders Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington pass away. Miles Davis leads a movement of jazz musicians who incorporate elements of rock and soul into their music and "fusion" wins listeners. By the mid-1980s jazz begins to bounce back, led by Wynton Marsalis and a new generation of musicians. Now as it approaches its centennial, jazz is still alive, still changing and still swinging.Episode 2, The gift. From 1917 through 1924, the "Jazz Age" begins with speakeasies, flappers and easy money for some. The story of jazz becomes a tale of two cities, Chicago and New York, and of Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington, whose lives and music will span three-quarters of a century. This episode also follows the careers of jazz greats James Reese Europe, King Oliver, Willie Smith, Fletcher Henderson, Paul Whiteman and James P. Johnson. Special feature: complete performance of Louis Armstrong's "I cover the waterfront."Episode 3, Our language. By 1924 to 1928, jazz is everywhere in America and spreading abroad. For the first time, soloists and singers take center stage, transforming the music with their distinctive voices. This episode traces the careers of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Artie Shaw, Sidney Bechet, Bessie Smith, Earl Hines, Ethel Waters, Bix Beiderbecke, the first great white jazz artist, and Benny Goodman, the son of Jewish immigrants.Episode 4, The true welcome. Amid the hard times of the Depression, new dances, the Lindy Hop and Swing, caught on at the dance halls of New York even as the jobless lined the streets and drought ruined Midwest farms. Jazz, during 1929 through 1935, lifted the nation's spirit. Record sales boomed while Armstrong became a major entertainer as singer, trumpeter, band leader, radio and film performer. Ellington's elegance, compositions, brilliant band films and recordings created a huge following in America and abroad. This segment also visits the careers of Fletcher Henderson, Benny Goodman, Billy Rose, Chick Webb, Fats Waller, Art Tatum and the record producer John Hammond.Episode 5, Swing : pure pleasure. In the mid 1930s, as the Great Depression refuses to lift, Benny Goodman finds himself hailed as the "King of Swing" and becomes the first white bandleader to hire black musicians. He has a host of rivals, among them Chick Webb, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmie Lunceford, Glen Miller, and Artie Shaw. Louis Armstrong heads a big band of his own, while Duke Ellington continues his independent course, but great black artists still can't eat or sleep in many of the hotels where they perform. Billie Holiday emerges from a childhood of tragedy to begin her career as the greatest of all female jazz singers.Episode 6, Swing : the velocity of celebration. In the late 1930s, as the Great Depression deepens, jazz thrives. The saxophone emerges as an iconic instrument of the music; this segment introduces two of its masters, Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young. Young migrates to Kansas City, where a vibrant music scene is prospering with musicians such as trumpeter Harry "Sweets" Edison and drummers Jo Jones and Chick Webb. Out of this ferment emerges pianist Count Basie, who forms a band that epitomizes the Kansas City sound. Billie Holiday cuts recordings while other women musicians, including pianist Mary Lou Williams and singer Ella Fitzgerald, emerge on the jazz scene. Benny Goodman holds the first-ever jazz concert at Carnegie Hall while Duke Ellington tours Europe.Episode 7, Dedicated to chaos. When America enters World War II in 1941, swing becomes a symbol of democracy and entertainers like Dave Brubeck, Glenn Miller and Artie Shaw take their music to the armed forces overseas. In Nazi-occupied Europe, gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt blends jazz with his own musical traditions. In New York, Billie Holiday is unofficial queen despite a growing addiction to narcotics. Duke Ellington, assisted by the gifted young arranger Billy Strayhorn, brings his music to ever-greater heights. After dark, a small underground of gifted young musicians led by the trumpet virtuoso Dizzy Gillespie and saxophonists Charlie Parker and Ben Webster begin to develop a new, fast and intricate way of playing, developing a new music called bebop. Meanwhile, in 1945, black soldiers return home to the same racism they fought against, and a growing unrest sets the seeds for future rebellions. Special feature: complete performance of Duke Ellington's "C-Jam blues."Episode 8, Risk. Between 1945 and 1955, jazz splinters into different camps: cool and hot, East and West, traditional and modern. One by one, the big bands leave the road, but Duke Ellington keeps his band together while Louis Armstrong puts together a small group, the "All-Stars." Promoter Norman Granz insists on equal treatment for every member of his integrated troupes on his Jazz at the Philharmonic Tours. Meanwhile, bebop musicians Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker are creating some of the most inventive jazz ever played but a devastating narcotics plague sweeps through the jazz community, ruining lives and changing the dynamics of performance. And a number of great performers, including Miles Davis, Dave Brubeck, Gerry Mulligan, Thelonious Monk, Paul Desmond, Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, and John Lewis, find new ways to bring new audiences to jazz.Episode 9, The adventure. Between 1955 and 1960, rhythm and blues and rock and roll erode jazz audiences but the music still enjoys tremendous creativity. Saxophonist Sonny Rollins and trumpeter Clifford Brown make their marks while Duke Ellington emerges stronger than ever and Miles Davis and John Coltrane make legendary albums. Louis Armstrong jeopardizes his career when he condemns the government for its failure to act on racism in Little Rock, Arkansas. Drummer Art Blakely and others attempt to win back R & B audiences to jazz. As stars such as Billie Holiday fade out, others such as Sarah Vaughan burn brightly and newcomers such as Ornette Coleman begin to push the music into uncharted territories. Special feature: complete performance of Miles Davis' "New rhumba."DVD, full screen presentation, NTSC, stereo.

Subjects: Documentary films.; Documentary television programs.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Jazz musicians.; Jazz;

Available copies: 35 / Total copies: 38

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