Robert Stevenson and Peggy Stevenson
Robert J. Stevenson( 1915–1975) and Peggy Stevenson were a husband and wife who served consecutive terms totaling sixteen years in representation of the Hollywood- Silver Lake- Highland Park area on the Los Angeles City Council — Robert between 1969 and 1975 and Peggy, after his death, between 1975 and 1985.
Robert Stevenson was also a TV and film actor with approximately 133 credits.
1976 Australian Open – Women's Doubles
Evonne Goolagong and Peggy Michel were the defending champions.
Asomatianos Tzamplakon
Asomatianos Tzamplakon was a Byzantine aristocrat and admiral during the Byzantine – Genoese War of 1348 – 1349.
The Tzamplakones were an important and wealthy aristocratic family attested since the mid-13th century, when one of its members achieved the high military rank of Domestic of the Schools.
Alexios Tzamplakon, Asomatianos' father, was this man's son.
His brothers, Demetrios and Arsenios, also achieved high offices during the same period.
Asomatianos is first attested in 1348, as" megas doux"( commander- in- chief of the Byzantine navy).
He was placed in charge of the Byzantine effort to construct a new fleet to use against the Genoese colony of Galata in the Byzantine – Genoese War of 1348 – 1349.
His fleet's inexperience and incompetence led to its destruction or capture by the Genoese.
Tzamplakon survived the debacle, and died sometime before 1356.
Willem Brakman
Willem Pieter Jacobus Brakman( 1922 – 2008) was a Dutch writer who made his literary debut with the novel" Een winterreis" in 1961.
Brakman received the P. C. Hooft Award in 1980.
He was born on June 13th, 1922 in The Hague, Netherlands, and died on May 8th, 2008 in the same country.
2001–02 UEFA Champions League second group stage
Eight winners and eight runners- up from the first group stage were drawn into four groups of four teams, each containing two group winners and two runners- up.
Teams from the same country or from the same first round group could not be drawn together.
The top two teams in each group advanced to the quarter- finals.
Peggy Stuart Coolidge
Peggy Stuart Coolidge( 19 July 1913 – 7 May 1981) was an American composer and conductor.
She was one of the first female American composers to have a recording devoted to her symphonic works, and the first American composer( male or female) to have a concert devoted entirely to her works presented in the Soviet Union.
Although she does not quote particular melodies, her compositional style is accessible and influenced by American folk and popular idioms; her success at creating a distinctly American musical voice places her among such figures as Charles Ives, Aaron Copland and George Gershwin.
Peggy Stuart was born in Swampscott, Massachusetts.
She started piano lessons at age five, wrote her first song at age nine, and later studied with Heinrich Gebhard( a pupil of Teodor Leszetycki and teacher of Leonard Bernstein), privately with Raymond Robinson, and at the New England Conservatory with Quincy Porter.
She originally planned to be a concert pianist, and her early mature works are all for piano.
In 1937, she wrote a ballet" Cracked Ice", for the Boston Skating Club.
This was the first ballet ever composed specifically for ice skating.
The work was scored, at her request, by Ferde Grofé, who conducted it at Madison Square Garden; it was also played by the Boston Pops Orchestra under Arthur Fiedler.
Stuart then studied orchestration.
Her orchestral scores" Night Froth The Island"( sinfonietta)," Smoke Drift" and" Twilight City"( piano and orchestra) were all premiered by the Boston Pops.
During World War II, she was involved in a housing bureau for servicemen stationed in Boston, and often played for hospitalised soldiers.
She conducted an all- woman ensemble, and was pianist and assistant conductor of the Women's Symphony of Boston.
She founded the Junior League Orchestra in Boston and conducted it for seven years.
After the war she moved to New York City, and started a research project in music psychotherapy at a mental institution.
In 1952 she married Joseph R. Coolidge, a freelance writer from Boston.
Together they wrote a number of children's stories with Peggy's background music, and other songs in traditional folk style.
She wrote her only film score for" The Silken Affair", starring David Niven, in 1956.
She wrote incidental music for a New York production of Seán O'Casey's" Red Roses for Me", and the music was later reworked as the orchestral suite" Dublin Town".
In 1963 and 1965, she was invited to Vienna, Budapest, Warsaw and Moscow for performances of her works, also sometimes appearing as piano soloist.
She and Joseph met Aram Khachaturian and his wife Nina Makarova, becoming close friends.
A ballet" An Evening in New York" was written on her return to the United States.
" Rhapsody for Harp and Orchestra" was written in 1965.
In 1967 her works were played in Tokyo in a concert of American music, and she was received by Emperor Hirohito's brother, Prince Mikasa.
In 1969 Peggy Stuart Coolidge wrote" Spirituals in Sunshine and Shadow", an orchestral work inspired by African- American blues and spirituals.
In 1970 she wrote" Pioneer Dances", inspired by the 19th century settlers of America.
This was the only American work played at a 1975 Carnegie Hall concert to commemorate the 150th anniversary of Norwegian immigration to the United States.
In 1970 also, at Khachaturian's instigation, she became the first American composer to have a concert devoted entirely to her works presented in the Soviet Union.
She was awarded the medal of the Soviet Union of Workers in Art on this occasion.
Her name started to become better known, and she was featured in concerts in Western Europe and East Berlin.
In 1971, at the request of the World Wildlife Fund, she composed a three- minute theme to complement the fund's visual symbol of a giant panda on a green field.
The theme became the basis for a ten-minute orchestral work with narration written by her husband, called" Blue Planet".
That year also saw" New England Autumn", a two- movement suite for chamber orchestra.
In 1975, the Westphalian Symphony Orchestra conducted by Siegfried Landau recorded one of the first LPs ever devoted to the works of a single American female composer.
The works were the" Rhapsody for Harp and Orchestra"( with soloist Aristid von Würtzler)," New England AutumnPioneer Dances", and" Spirituals in Sunshine and Shadow".
She later wrote a song cycle to words by American poets, to honour the art patron Isabella Stewart Gardner, her husband's great- aunt.
" American Mosaic" was written in 1978 on a commission by the American Wind Symphony.
Peggy Stuart Coolidge died of cancer in Cushing, Maine.
Her musical scores are held at the Harvard University Library.
Many of her premieres took place in Europe, and she is better known overseas than she is in her own country.
Jeanie Bryson
Jeanie Bryson( born March 10, 1958) is an American singer who sings a combination of jazz, pop, and Latin music.
Her repertoire is based on jazz and pop standards from the Great American Songbook and Peggy Lee and Dinah Washington.
Godwin Davy
Godwin Davy( born 15 December 1979) is an Anguillan international footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.
He made his international debut in a World Cup qualifying match against El Salvador, resulting in a lopsided match, losing 12- 0 in February 2008, and also played in the 4 – 0 loss to the same country in the return match in March 2008.
Jerry Allison
Jerry Ivan Allison( born August 31, 1939) is an American musician, best known as the drummer for the Crickets and co-writer of their hits" That'll Be the Day" and" Peggy Sue", recorded with Buddy Holly.
1975 Australian Open – Women's Doubles
Evonne Goolagong and Peggy Michel were the defending champions.

Question: Are Asomatianos Tzamplakon and Peggy Stuart Coolidge both from the same country?
Answer: no