Tag Archives: grand admiral thrawn

#BlackHistoryMonth: Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875-1912) was an Afro-British composer who wrote a blockbuster musical called Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast in 1898. It was performed 200 times in his short lifetime, and made his name a household word on both sides of the Atlantic. Half a century after his death, recordings of his music barely existed. Get yoursContinue reading

#BlackHistoryMonth: Samuel Coleridge-Taylor (1875-1912) was an Afro-British composer who wrote a blockbuster musical called Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast in 1898. It was performed 200 times in his short lifetime, and made his name a household word on both sides of the Atlantic. Half a century after his death, recordings of his music barely existed. Get yoursContinue reading

Thrawn won’t be outsmarted and beaten by the #StarWarsRebels, they will SERVE HIM AND HIS PURPOSES WELL…

Yes, in the past you saw many lead characters defeated by the Rebel fugitives. That’s all well and good, but this character, THRAWN, in our specific ASKS, we request his brilliant tactical and strategic military mind, making his hard to beat with a simple fleet maneuver. Force user or not, Thrawn can still win withContinue reading “Thrawn won’t be outsmarted and beaten by the #StarWarsRebels, they will SERVE HIM AND HIS PURPOSES WELL…”

Thrawn won’t be outsmarted and beaten by the #StarWarsRebels, they will SERVE HIM AND HIS PURPOSES WELL…

Yes, in the past you saw many lead characters defeated by the Rebel fugitives. That’s all well and good, but this character, THRAWN, in our specific ASKS, we request his brilliant tactical and strategic military mind, making his hard to beat with a simple fleet maneuver. Force user or not, Thrawn can still win withContinue reading “Thrawn won’t be outsmarted and beaten by the #StarWarsRebels, they will SERVE HIM AND HIS PURPOSES WELL…”

#BlackHistoryMonth Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges (French: [sɛ̃.ʒɔʁʒ]; also Saint-George and Joseph Boulogne; December 25, 1745 – June 10, 1799)[1] was a champion fencer, a virtuoso violinist and conductor of the leading symphony orchestra in Paris. Born inGuadeloupe, he was the son of George Bologne de Saint-Georges, a wealthy planter, and Nanon, his African slave.[2]Continue reading

#BlackHistoryMonth Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges (French: [sɛ̃.ʒɔʁʒ]; also Saint-George and Joseph Boulogne; December 25, 1745 – June 10, 1799)[1] was a champion fencer, a virtuoso violinist and conductor of the leading symphony orchestra in Paris. Born inGuadeloupe, he was the son of George Bologne de Saint-Georges, a wealthy planter, and Nanon, his African slave.[2]Continue reading