Title: Lex Banning
Content:  Later, Banning worked as a librarian at the Spastic Centre while also writing for print, radio, film and television. He was a regular associate of Sydney Push and media personalities including close friend and biographer Richard Appleton, Joy Anderson, Robert Hughes, Piers Bourke, John Croyston, Mike and Marjorie Hourihan and Brian Jenkins. Accomplished jazz musician Ray Price and his distinguished wife Nadine Amadio were also close friends.
Title: Willem Banning
Content:  Banning was born the son of Jan Banning, a herring fisherman, and Aafke Canrinus. Thanks to his school teacher in elementary school he was able to attend a teachers college (Rijksnormaalschool) in Haarlem, where he received his teachers certificate in 1907. During his study he became involved in the movement to politically organise the college students, and in publishing a periodical, the Kweekelingenbode, of which he became the editor in 1908. He was also active in the Kweekelingen Geheelonthoudersbond (a Temperance society). He was hired as a home teacher by a Hoorn notary public to educate his son in the years 1907-1909. During 
Title: Leonard Banning
Content:  Banning broadcast for the Germans from 1940 to 1945. Initially he worked for the German Büro Concordia organisation which from February 1940 operated several black propaganda radio stations, such as Radio National, staffed by collaborators and Nazi sympathisers who purported to be broadcasting from within wartime Britain. Banning was initially enthusiastic in his work, being described by a colleague as "the driving force behind the NBBS". On air, he used the pseudonyms of John Brown and William Brown and at first he was allowed to be a free agent, with his Between Ourselves talks that he broadcast to his British audience being both scripted and read by himself. 
Title: Banning (surname)
Content: Edwin T. Banning (1864–1940), an American architect ; Émile Banning (1836-1898), a Belgian civil servant ; Henry B. Banning (1836-1881), an American Civil War general and Congressional Representative ; James Banning (1900-1933), an American aviation pioneer ; Jan Banning (born 1954), a Dutch photographer and artist ; Jim Banning (1865–1952), a catcher in American Major League Baseball ; Joanne Banning (born 1977), an Australian field hockey player ; Lance Banning (1942–2006), an American historian ; Leonard Banning (1910-unk), a British broadcaster ; Leslie Banning (born 1930), an American film actress ; Lex Banning (1921–1965), an Australian lyric poet ; Margaret Culkin Banning (1891–1982), an American author ; Mary Elizabeth Banning (1822-1903), an American mycologist and botanical illustrator ; Phineas Banning (1830-1885), an American businessman ; Willem Banning (1888-1971), a Dutch politician 
Title: Leonard Banning
Content:  Banning was a British school teacher who became involved in the politics of the Right. He joined the Conservative Party and became an organiser with them. He subsequently joined the British Union of Fascists and was based at the party's headquarters in the King's Road, Chelsea, London. He was a contributor to The Blackshirt, the newspaper of the BUF. In 1939 Banning left for Germany to teach English in Düsseldorf. On the outbreak of World War II he attempted to leave Germany but was detained by the Gestapo. When his pre-war membership of the BUF became known to them, however, he was not interned but was allowed to live openly and without civil restrictions in Berlin on condition that he worked as a radio broadcaster for the Germans. In early 1940 Banning began work for the "New British Broadcasting Service" unit of the Reichs-Rundfunk-Gesellschaft, German State Radio.
Title: Herbert Bunning
Content:  Bunning was born in London, and educated at Harrow School and Brasenose College, Oxford. On leaving the latter he was commissioned into the British Army as a lieutenant in the Queen's Own Hussars, serving from 1884 to 1886. He resigned his commission and studied music in France, with Jules Massenet, and later in Italy (Milan) between 1886 and 1890. He was musical director of the Lyric Theatre, London (1892–1893), and the Prince of Wales Theatre, (1895–1896). In 1902 Bunning's opera La Princesse Osra was produced at Covent Garden. The libretto was an Anglised version of a French text based on Anthony Hope's Ruritanian novel The Heart of Princess Osra, and was ineffective. Despite a cast headed by Mary Garden, Adolphe Maréchal and Pol Plançon, conducted by André Messager, the piece was not 
Title: Edwin T. Banning
Content:  Edwin Thomas Banning (1864–1940) was an American architect from Providence, Rhode Island. Banning, the fourth of six children, was born in Danielson, Connecticut to Rev. Carlos and Harriet Elizabeth (Pitman) Banning. Natives of Newport, Rhode Island, they returned there when their son was very young. He attended Rogers High School and Brown University. He dropped out in his junior year, and began working as a draftsman for Gould & Angell, prominent Providence architects. Edwin Banning married Isabella Thornton (b. 1864 in Rochdale, England; d. 1915 in San Diego, USA) on June 13, 1883 in Taunton, Massachusetts. They had one daughter, Bernice Thornton Banning (b. 1885 in Providence, Rhode 
Title: Willem Banning
Content:  Willem Banning (Makkum, 21 February 1888 – Driebergen, 7 January 1971) was a Dutch theologian, philosopher, sociologist and politician, who played an important role in Dutch 20th-century politics.
Title: Émile Banning
Content:   Émile Theodore Joseph Hubert Banning (12 October 1836 – 13 July 1898) was a doctor of philosophy and literature and a Belgian senior civil servant who played an important role in the Belgian politics of the 19th century. Born in Liège, Banning started his career as a journalist with the l'Écho du Parlement, where he became an observer of the political life, after a stay at the Royal Library as its archivist and librarian, he was appointed to the department of Foreign Affairs where he quickly became a kind of oracle in all the historical and geographical questions of his time. From a 
Title: Phineas Banning
Content:  Banning was born in Wilmington, Delaware, the seventh of 11 children to John Alford Banning (1790–1851) and Elizabeth Lowber (1792–1861). At age 13, he moved to Philadelphia to work in his oldest brother's law firm. By his late teens, Banning was working on the dockyards of Philadelphia. At the age of 20, he signed up to work a passage to a then-exotic destination – Southern California.

Question: Who was the composer of Banning?
Answer: Quincy Jones.
Q.
Quincy.
Quincy Delight Jones Jr.
Quincy Delight Jones Jr.
Quincy Jones Jr.