Question: In what year was The Struggle for Mastery in Europe, by A. J. P. Taylor, published by the Clarendon 

Context articles: A. J. P. Taylor
Marty Sammon
The Class Struggle (magazine)
An Analysis of the Laws of England
Oxford Book of Irish Verse
The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918
Charles Till Davis
Roland Taylor
An Introduction to Old Norse
Model Rocketry (magazine)

Alan John Percivale Taylor (25 March 1906 – 7 September 1990) was an English historian who specialised in 19th- and 20th-century European diplomacy.
 Both a journalist and a broadcaster, he became well known to millions through his television lectures.
 His combination of academic rigour and popular appeal led the historian Richard Overy to describe him as "the Macaulay of our age".
Marty Sammon (born October 14, 1977) is an American blues keyboardist.
 He is recognized for his energetic performances, improvisation and mastery of traditional styles (ragtime and blues).
 Sammon has established himself as an ambassador of Chicago blues appearing on several commercially distributed DVDs, television shows (US and in Europe) and Grammy Award winning albums.
 His book "Blues Keyboard Method", with a foreword by Chuck Leavell, of the Rolling Stones, was published by Hal Leonard in 2015.
The Class Struggle was a bi-monthly Marxist theoretical magazine published in New York City by the Socialist Publication Society.
 The SPS also published a series of pamphlets, mostly reprints from the magazine during the short period of its existence.
 Among the initial editors of the publication were Ludwig Lore, Marxist theoreticians Louis B. Boudin and Louis C. Fraina, the former of whom left the publication in 1918.
 In the third and final year of the periodical, "The Class Struggle" emerged as one of the primary English-language voices of the left wing factions within the American Socialist Party and its final issue was published in 1919 by the nascent Communist Labor Party of America.
An Analysis of the Laws of England is a legal treatise by British legal professor William Blackstone.
 It was first published by the Clarendon Press in 1756.
 A Fellow of All Souls, Oxford, and a lecturer there, on 3 July 1753 Blackstone announced his intentions to give a set of lectures on the common law — the first lectures of that sort in the world.
 A prospectus was issued on 23 June 1753, and with a class of approximately 20 students, the first lecture series was completed by July 1754.
 Despite Blackstone's limited oratory skills and a speaking style described by Jeremy Bentham as "formal, precise and affected", Blackstone's lectures were warmly appreciated.
 The second and third series were far more popular, partially due to his then unusual use of printed handouts and lists of suggested reading.
 These show Blackstone's attempts to reduce English law to a logical system, with the division of subjects later being the basis for his "Commentaries".
 The lecture series brought him £116, £226 and £111 a year respectively from 1753 to 1755 — a total of £ in 2017 terms.
 Seeing the success of this publication, Blackstone was induced to write "An Analysis of the Laws of England", a 200-page introduction to English law, which was first published in 1756 by the Clarendon Press.
The Oxford Book of Irish Verse; XVIIth century - XXth century was a poetry anthology edited by Donagh MacDonagh and Lennox Robinson.
 It was published "at the Clarendon Press, Oxford" (Oxford University Press) in 1958 (xxxviii, 343 p.)
The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918 is a scholarly history book by the English historian A. J. P. Taylor.
 It was part of "The Oxford History of Modern Europe" published by the Clarendon Press in Oxford in October 1954.
Charles Till Davis (14 April 1929 – 10 April 1998) was an American medieval historian of Tulane University who was an authority on Dante Alighieri.
 Charles Davis attended Davidson College before earning a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford University, where he studied under the great Italian historian Alessandro Passerin d’Entréves.
 His doctoral dissertation published as Dante and the Idea of Rome by the Clarendon Press in 1957 before his thirtieth year.
 He taught history at Tulane University for over forty years and served as President of the Dante Society of America from 1991-1997.
 He was elected fellow of the Medieval Academy member of the American Philosophical Society.
 A prize is awarded annually at the university in his honor.
Roland Morris "Fatty" Taylor (born March 13, 1946) is an American former professional basketball player.
 A 6’0" guard born in Washington, D.C. and an alum of La Salle University, Taylor joined the American Basketball Association in 1969.
 After one year playing for the Washington Capitals, he moved on to the Virginia Squires, with whom he spent the prime of his career, tallying 3,495 points, 1,737 assists, and 1,715 rebounds in five seasons.
 Taylor became known as one of the few outstanding defensive players in a league known primarily for a "run-and-gun" style.
 On the Squires Taylor played with former or later NBA stars including Adrian Smith, "Jumbo" Jim Eakins and Julius "Doctor J" Erving.
 For one-and-a-half seasons Taylor was a teammate of George Gervin, and Taylor has been credited with coining Gervin's nickname "The Iceman" (he first called Gervin "Iceberg Slim", which gradually developed into the more familiar nickname).
 Taylor spent one season in the NBA (1976–77) as a member of the Denver Nuggets, and he retired in 1977 with combined ABA/NBA totals of 5,098 points, 2,563 assists, and 2,524 rebounds.
An Introduction to Old Norse is a textbook written by E. V. Gordon, arising from his teaching at the University of Leeds and first published in 1927 in Oxford at The Clarendon Press.
 It has been reprinted several times since.
 The Second Edition was revised by A. R. Taylor, Gordon's former student and, indirectly, his Leeds successor.
 The book is commonly accepted as a standard text in the English-speaking world for studying Old Norse.
 It includes a long introduction, a short grammar of Old Norse, a glossary, an index of names and selections from the "Poetic Edda" as well as a number of other sagas (all in Old Norse).
Model Rocketry was an American hobbyist magazine published from October 1968 to February 1972.
 The Editor and Publisher was George J. Flynn and the Managing Editor was Gordon K. Mandell.
 Other members of the editorial and business staffs, some of whom held several positions at various times during the years the magazine was published, were Assistant Editors Robert B. Singer (November 1969 to November 1971) and Robert Parks (July 1970 to February 1972); Technical Editor Douglas J. Malewicki (November 1969 to February 1972); Business Managers George J. Caporaso (October 1968 to August 1969), Jerome Apt, III (Jay Apt) (September 1969 to December 1970), Thomas T. Milkie (January to November 1971), and Arthur H. (Trip) Barber (December 1971 to February 1972); Technical Correspondent George J. Caporaso (September 1969 to February 1972); Distribution Managers Thomas T. Milkie (October 1968 to October 1969), Kevin P. Brown (November 1969 to December 1970), and Steven Glines (January 1971 to February 1972); and Art Director Thomas T. Milkie (November and December 1969).
 The magazine was published by Model Rocketry, Inc., a closely held corporation owned by founding staff members George J. Flynn, Gordon K. Mandell, George J. Caporaso, and Thomas T. Milkie and members of their families.
 Its paid circulation reached 15,000 by 1970.