Search results for [V6 (Musical group)] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 6 of 6

White light/white heat [sound recording] / by Velvet Underground (Musical group),performer.(CARDINAL)746229;

Rock songs; performed by The Velvet Underground: (Lou Reed, vocal guitar, piano ; John Cale, vocal, electric viola, organ, bass guitar ; Sterling Morrison, vocal, guitar, bass guitar ; Maureen Tucker, percussion).

Subjects: Rock music;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2

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The Velvet Underground & Nico [sound recording]. by Velvet Underground (Musical group),composer,performer.(CARDINAL)746229; Nico,1938-1988,performer.(CARDINAL)681774;

Produced by Andy Warhol.Lou Reed, lead guitar, ostrich guitar, vocals ; John Cale, electric viola, piano, bass guitar ; Sterling Morrison, rhythm guitar, bass guitar ; Maureen Tucker, percussion ; Nico, chanteuse.

Subjects: Rock music.; Rock music;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2

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InuYasha. [videorecording] / by Cox, Richard Ian.; Hyatt, Pam.; Ikeda, Masashi.; Ledoux, Trish,1963-(CARDINAL)635005; Stori, Moneca.; Takahashi, Rumiko,1957-(CARDINAL)381585; Wada, Kaoru.; Watanabe, Kumiko.; Yamaguchi, Kappei.; Yukino, Satsuki.; Dream (Musical group); JN Productions.(CARDINAL)559383; Ocean Group.; Sunrise, Inc.(CARDINAL)556314; V6 (Musical group); Ventura Distribution, Inc.; Viz Communications.; Viz Video (Firm); Yomiuri TV.;

episode 40. The deadly trap of the wind sorceress, Kagura -- episode 41. Kagura's dance and Kanna's mirror -- episode 42. The wind scar, defeated.Director of photography, Kumiko Ito ; art director, Shigemi Ikeda ; film editor, Tomoaki Tsurubuchi ; music, Kaoru Wada ; songs, V6, Dream.Japanese voices: Kappei Yamaguchi, Satsuki Yukino, Kumiko Watanabe ; English voices: Richard Cox, Moneca Stori, Pam Hyatt.Originally broadcast on Japanese television in 2000.A teenage girl travels back in time to medieval Japan to help the half demon dog, half man Inu Yasha find an orb of great power.Recommended for viewers 13 and up.DVD, Dolby digital stereo.

Subjects: Takahashi, Rumiko, 1957-; Action and adventure television programs; Animated television programs; Animation (Cinematography); Demonology; DVDs; Fantasy television programs.; Teenage girls; Television adaptations.; Television programs.;

For private home use only.

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Herb and Dorothy [videorecording] by Sasaki, Megumi.prodrt; Arthouse Films.; Curiously Bright Entertainment (Firm)(CARDINAL)849154; Fine Line Media.; Independent Television Service.(CARDINAL)219292; LM Media (Firm); MUSE Film and Television.; New Video Group.(CARDINAL)219113;

Camera, Axel Baumann ... [et al.] ; editor, Bernadine Colish ; original music, David Majzlin.Herbert Vogel, Dorothy Vogel.Tells the story of a postal clerk and a librarian who managed to build one of the most important contemporary art collections in history with very modest means.DVD; Dolby digital stereo.; NTSC.Hamptons Film Festival, Siverdocs Film Festival, Audience Award; Philadelphia Cinefest, Audience Award; Provincetown Film Festival, Best Documentary.

Subjects: Biographical films.; Documentary films.; Feature films.; Nonfiction films.; Vogel, Dorothy; Vogel, Herbert; Art, Modern.; Art; Art;

Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 2

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Voĭna i mir = [videorecording] War and peace / by Bondarchuk, Sergeĭ,1920-1994,director,screenwriter,actor.; Savelʹeva, Li͡udmila,1942-actor.; Skobt͡seva, Irina,1927-2020,actor.; Solovʹev-Sedoĭ, V. P.(Vasiliĭ Pavlovich),1907-1979,screenwriter.; Stanit͡syn, Viktor,1897-1976,actor.; Tikhonov, Vi͡acheslav,1928-2009,actor.; Motion picture adaptation of (work):Tolstoy, Leo,graf,1828-1910.Voĭna i mir.(CARDINAL)222276; Kultur International Films,film distributor.; Moskovskai͡a kinostudii͡a "Mosfilʹm",production company.;

Disc 1. Part I (140 min.) -- Disc 2. Part II (95 min.) -- Disc 3. Parts III & IV (170 min.).Photography, Anatoliĭ Petrit͡skiĭ; editor, Tatʹi͡ana Likhacheva; music, Vi͡acheslav Ovchinnikov.Sergeĭ Bondarchuk, Li͡udmila Savelʹeva, Vi͡acheslav Tikhonov, Irina Skobt͡seva, Viktor Stanit͡syn.A painstakingly detailed adaptation of the Tolstoy novel which follows the interconnected lives of a group of Russian aristocrats from 1805 to 1812, including Napoleon's invasion of Russia.Not rated.DVD ; All region (region 0) ; NTSC ; Full screen (4:3 aspect ratio) ; Dolby 2.0.Academy Awards, 1968: Best foreign language film.Golden Globe Awards, 1969: Best foreign-language foreign film.

Subjects: Epic films.; Feature films.; Fiction films.; Film adaptations.; Russian language materials.; Napoleon I, Emperor of the French, 1769-1821; Tolstoy, Leo, graf, 1828-1910; Aristocracy (Social class); Napoleonic Wars, 1800-1815;

Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4

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The voice of the Master / by Gibran, Kahlil,1883-1931,author.(CARDINAL)145300; Ferris, Anthony R.,translator.; Citadel Press,publisher.;

"Kahlil Gibran, known in Arabic as Gibran Khalil Gibran, was born January 6, 1883, in Bsharri, Lebanon, which at the time was part of Syria and part of the Ottoman Empire. He was the youngest son of Khalil Sa'd Jubran, a tax collector eventually imprisoned for embezzlement, and Kamila Jubran, whose father was a clergyman in the Maronite Christian Church. In 1885, Gibran emigrated with his mother and siblings to the United States, where they settled in the large Syrian and Lebanese community in Boston, Massachusetts. It was there that Gibran learned English and enrolled in art classes. His mother supported the family as a seamstress and by peddling linens. At the age of 15, Gibran was sent by his mother to Beirut, Lebanon, to attend a Maronite school. He returned to Boston in 1902. In that year and the one that followed, Gibran's sister, Sultana, half-brother, Bhutros, and mother died of tuberculosis and cancer, respectively. His remaining living sister, Marianna, supported herself and Gibran as a dressmaker. In 1904, Gibran began publishing articles in an Arabic-language newspaper and also had his first public exhibit of his drawings, which were championed by the Boston photographer Fred Holland Day. Gibran modeled for Day, who was known for his photographs of boys and young men. It was through Day that Gibran's artwork attracted the attention of a woman nine years his senior named Mary Haskell, who ran an all-girls school. Haskell became Gibran's lifelong patron, paying for him to study art at the Académie Julian in Paris in 1908. There, Gibran met the sculptor August Rodin, who reportedly once called him "the William Blake of the twentieth century." Gibran's hundreds of drawings and paintings remain highly regarded. Haskell also enabled Gibran's move to New York City in 1911, where he settled in a one-room apartment in bohemian Greenwich Village. At a lunch in the Village, Gibran met Alfred Knopf, who would become his publisher. In 1918, Gibran's book of poems and parables The Madman was published. In 1923, Knopf published what would become Gibran's most famous work, The Prophet. Though not met with critical praise or early success--the book was never reviewed by the New York Times, for example, and sold only twelve hundred copies in its first year--the book became a phenomenon. The Prophet has now sold more than ten million copies, making Gibran one of the best-selling poets in the world. Three years later, Gibran published Sand and Foam (Alfred A. Knopf), a book of poems and aphorisms. The Biblically inspired The Prophet was especially popular in the 1960s. About this, the translator and Middle East historian Juan Cole said, "Many people turned away from the establishment of the Church to Gibran. He offered a dogma-free universal spiritualism as opposed to orthodox religion, and his vision of the spiritual was not moralistic. In fact, he urged people to be non-judgmental." Gibran was active in a New York-based Arab American literary group called the Pen League, a subset of the Mahjar movement, whose members promoted writing in Arabic and English. Throughout his life he would publish nine books in Arabic and eight in English, which ruminate on love, longing, and death, and explore religious themes. He died of cirrhosis of the liver on April 10, 1931, in New York City." -- Biography from:

Subjects: Gibran, Kahlil, 1883-1931; Spiritual healing.; Grief in literature.; Lebanese American authors.; Arab American authors.; Authors, Arab; Authors, Arab; Authors, Lebanese; Lebanese literature.; Arabic literature;

Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 6

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