"Hail to the Chimp Hail to the Chimp is a video game developed by Wideload Games and published by Gamecock Media Group. The game was released in 2008 for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360. In the game, up to four players compete as anthropomorphic animals in a variety of mini-games while vying for the role of ""President of the Animal Kingdom"". Released during a United States presidential election year, the game was billed as the ""Presidential Party Game"" and used campaign-style advertisements meant to blend in with the U.S. presidential campaign ads that were prevalent at the time. The"
"Ball. After a wedding trip to Philadelphia, a White House reception, and a stay at Sherwood Forest, an estate the president had recently acquired for his retirement, the newlyweds returned to Washington. Although her husband was often visibly fatigued, his youthful wife thoroughly enjoyed the duties of First Lady. The anthem ""Hail to the Chief"" had been played at a number of events associated with the arrival or presence of the President of the United States before Julia Tyler became First Lady, but she ordered its regular use to announce the arrival of the President. It became established practice when"
"Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who had participated in the presidential entrance during previous visits to the United States, at the time remarked ""I love coming in to that music"" in reference to ""Hail, America"". Hail, America ""Hail, America"" is a regal concert march composed by George Drumm. It is known for its fanfare and trio sections performed during the presidential entrance at state dinners, but is not to be confused with ""Hail to the Chief"", the president's arrival march. It has also been used as the honors music for the President-Elect of the United States. ""Hail, America"" was composed by"
"... and a way was cleared for the President."" Under the term of Harry Truman the Department of Defense made it the official tribute to the President. President Chester A. Arthur did not like the song and asked John Philip Sousa to compose a new song, which was entitled ""Presidential Polonaise"". After Arthur left office, the Marine Band resumed playing ""Hail to the Chief"" for public appearances by the President. During the American Civil War (1861–1865) the same piece was also used to announce the arrival of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. On October 3, 1861, Davis visited with Generals P."
"1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, and the opening ceremonies of the 1980 Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, New York, the 1984 Summer Olympic Games at Los Angeles, California, and the 1996 Summer Olympic Games at Atlanta, Georgia. The unit is most widely seen at state and official arrival ceremonies at the White House where it performs three times in the order of events: first, ""Ruffles and Flourishes"" and ""Hail to the Chief"" for the arrival of the President of the United States; second, ""Call to Statesmanship"" for the arrival of the visiting head of state or chief of"
"Hail, America ""Hail, America"" is a regal concert march composed by George Drumm. It is known for its fanfare and trio sections performed during the presidential entrance at state dinners, but is not to be confused with ""Hail to the Chief"", the president's arrival march. It has also been used as the honors music for the President-Elect of the United States. ""Hail, America"" was composed by George Drumm, a German immigrant to the United States, in 1917 and first publicly performed during a concert in New York City the following year. Drumm appears to have composed the march to rebut"
"and his wife, Ida, both supporters of homeopathy, Attorney General John W. Griggs, General Wilson, and District Commissioner Henry Brown Floyd MacFarland. Temporary scaffolding, adorned with flags and bunting, was built to shield these guests from the sun. When the president arrived, the Marine Band played ""Hail to the Chief"". Physician James Bayard Gregg Custis of Washington, D.C. presided over the event. His remarks included: ""This monument is erected in the hope that from it, as a center, truth may be spread which will result in the lessening of suffering and the increased usefulness of mankind."" The invocation was provided"
"""Hail to the Chief"" has ended). The Marine Band, which is believed to have made its inaugural debut in 1801 for Thomas Jefferson's first inauguration, is the only musical unit to participate in all three components of the Presidential inauguration: the swearing-in ceremony, the inaugural parade, and an inaugural ball. During the ceremony, the band is positioned directly below the presidential podium at the U.S. Capitol. Newly sworn-in presidents usually give a speech referred to as an inaugural address. As with many inaugural customs, this one was started by George Washington in 1789. After taking his oath of office on"
"of ""Hail to the Chief"". During Ford's first foreign trip as President in November 1974, Emperor Hirohito of Japan greeted Ford with a military band playing ""The Victors"". On September 14, 1974, the Big Ten football teams opened the season with five conference games. On September 21, 1974, the Big Ten teams played 10 non-conference games, resulting in seven wins, two losses, and one tie. On September 28, 1974, the Big Ten teams played 10 non-conference games, resulting in five wins and five losses. On October 5, 1974, the Big Ten teams played 10 non-conference games, resulting in four wins"
"Honors music The honors music for a person, office or rank is music played on formal or ceremonial occasions in the presence of the person, office-holder, or rank-holder, especially by a military band. The head of state in many countries is honored with a prescribed piece of music; in some countries the national anthem serves this purpose, while others have a separate royal, presidential, or, historically, imperial anthem. Other officials may also have anthems, such as the vice-regal salute in several Commonwealth realms for the Governor-General, Governor, or Lieutenant Governor. Ruffles and flourishes may be played instead of, or preceding,"
"occasion. A parade is also held in the city of Alba Iulia. With the President of Romania being the guest of honor at the Bucharest parade in his/her constitutional role as Commander in Chief, he/she receives the report by the Chief of the Romanian General Staff upon their arrival on the square to a bugle call fanfare being played by a lone trumpeter. After receiving the salute, the president walks to salute the color guard provided by the Michael the Brave 30th Guards Brigade before inspecting and greeting the guard of honor. After this, Deșteaptă-te, române! is then performed by"
"3, 1996, at the State Theatre in Kalamazoo – the second show of the band's Dead to the World Tour. On September 4, 1997, Marilyn Manson performed the song as the grand finale of the MTV Video Music Awards. Preceded by a marching band playing ""Hail to the Chief"", Manson entered the stage flanked by mock United States Secret Service agents and, from a microphone-covered podium, delivered a speech to the audience: Manson then threw off his costume, revealing ""a leather corset, leather G-string and fishnet stockings"", and the band delivered a performance of ""The Beautiful People"" that ""Rolling Stone"""
"Chief""—the actual gun salute begins with the first ruffle and flourish, and 'run long' (i.e. the salute concludes after ""Hail to the Chief"" has ended). A 21-gun salute is also rendered to former U.S. Presidents, foreign Heads of State (or members of a reigning royal family), as well as to Presidents-elect. In such a ceremony, the national anthem of the visiting dignitary's country is played, following the salute. In accordance with the ceremonial standard operating procedure (SOP) of the 3rd US Infantry (The Old Guard) the various gun salutes are assigned as follows: each round in a given salute is"
"a cannon shot announces the entrance of the Obi who is usually dressed in ceremonial robe and carries a bronze sword on his hand, he walks to the sides of the arena or a third of the arena acknowledging the cheers of the gathering. The Obi then retires and subsequently, the red cap chiefs pays homage to him according to seniority, thereafter both the Obi and the chiefs reappear after the firing of another cannon shot. During the second appearance the Obi dances in the arena, something that is rarely seen and his steps cover more distance than the first"
"Chief executive of Hong Kong Donald Tsang, IOC President Jacques Rogge and East Asian games president Timothy Fok are then introduced. They are seated among a panel of VIPs. Fireworks at the harbour begins. Then Ode to the Motherland is played while the Hong Kong police parade in. The HKSAR and PRC flag is raised to the national anthem March of the Volunteers. The theme song ""Be the Legend"" (創造傳奇) is played. Then the different countries enter via the harbour by boat accompanied by fireworks. They enter alphabetically by English characters. The You are the Legend theme song is also"
"asked for a seat in the orchestra so he would have an unhindered view, but arrived late and was given a seat in the dress circle (near the front, same side and 40 ft away from the president's box). There was an interruption in the play when Lincoln arrived. The orchestra played ""Hail to the Chief"" and the audience gave a standing ovation. Leale could see the full face of the president as he stood only a few aisles behind him. What was to be a short observation of the president's face would turn into nine hours of close doctoring"
"of ""All I Do Is Win"" during home games. This is also one of themes for the Canadian roller derby team, E-Ville Roller Derby. The song was used as background music for one of the commercials advertising the Jamaican teen magazine television programme ""Teen Seen"", which aired on major television network CVM Television on Saturdays at 6pm (previously at 4:30pm) and was created by the National Family Planning Board (which produced the programme with Phase 3 Productions). At the 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner, President Barack Obama was introduced to ""Hail to the Chief,"" which quickly cut to a snippet"
"high schools, both ensembles might exist, together with both the traditional symphony orchestra, and the big [dance] band. Ceremonial music is by nature, occasional, and usually in honor of a dignified person such as a head of state, or a nobleman. The arrival of a king, for example, is normally heralded with a fanfare - a declamatory and often brief musical announcement, which is far more effective and audible than a vocal announcement. Such music has evolved to accompany the splendour of the personage for whom it was meant, in a suitably dignified style and tempo (majestic; stately, etc.). An"
"the U.S. Coast Guard Band played ""Hail to the Chief"" and ""Nearer, My God, to Thee"". The service in the National Cathedral was officially entitled, ""In Celebration of and Thanksgiving for the Life of GERALD RUDOLPH FORD, 1913-2006."" Service music was provided by the cathedral organists; the United States Marine Orchestra (COL Michael Colburn, Conductor); Armed Forces Chorus (LTC John Clanton, Conductor); Cathedral Choirs of Men, Boys and Girls; and opera soloist Denyce Graves. The congregation sang the hymn, ""For All the Saints"". All selections had been chosen by President and Mrs. Ford while planning the service. Musical selections chosen"
"Olivia. George Newbern, Tessie Santiago and Khandi Alexander has had guest appearances. The episode features the songs ""Hail to the Chief"" by United States Marine Band, ""The Light"" by The Album Leaf, and a cover version by Aretha Franklin of ""It's My Turn"". Score for the episode was developed by Paul Koch, who works on it since the show's inception. ""Transfer of Power"" premiered on May 18, 2017, on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States, along with the previous episode, ""Tick Tock"", comprising into a two-hour finale event. The double event was watched by 5.23 million Americans during"
"event it was certain [the pigs] hadn't been playmates of Handsome Dan."" In 1961, ""The Harvard Crimson"" handed out a parody of The Yale Daily News indicating that President John F. Kennedy ‘40 would be at the game in New Haven. At The Game, Robert Ellis Smith ‘62, the President of The Crimson, wore a mask of President Kennedy and walked onto the field, flanked by “Secret Service” agents and a Harvard friend dressed as a military aide, as the Harvard Band played “Hail to the Chief.” Reportedly, thousands of spectators were fooled."" Two staffers of the Harvard College paper"
"G. T. Beauregard, Joseph Eggleston Johnston, and Gustavus Woodson Smith at Fairfax Court House (now Fairfax, Virginia) for a Council of War. While at Fairfax, President Davis also conducted a formal Review of the Troops, which numbered some 30,000. At the start of the review, the band of the 1st Virginia Infantry struck up ""Hail to the Chief"" and concluded with ""Dixie"". Lyrics that were written by Albert Gamse are set to James Sanderson's music, but they are rarely sung. The original lyrics, written by Sir Walter Scott, read: Hail to the Chief ""Hail to the Chief"" is the official"
"have the song used to honor his position in 1829, and it was played at Martin Van Buren's inauguration in 1837. Julia Tyler, second wife of John Tyler, requested its use to announce the arrival of the President. Her successor as First Lady, Sarah Childress Polk, encouraged its regular use in this manner after it was used at James Polk's inauguration; William Seale says, ""Polk was not an impressive figure, so some announcement was necessary to avoid the embarrassment of his entering a crowded room unnoticed. At large affairs the band ... rolled the drums as they played the march"
"to present the flag to the next of kin, each of the five military branches used slightly different wording The premier military bands from the five branches of the Armed Forces have an approved musical repertoire that they perform while marching on Pennsylvania or Constitution Avenue. The use of muffled drums and bagpipes are common as well. Military musical honors such as the presidential fanfare ""Hail to the Chief"", the bugle call ""Taps"", and ""Ruffles and flourishes"", are performed by military bands as a mark of respect. During the state funeral of John F. Kennedy in 1963, as an example,"
"some foreigners who have been honoured with this title. It was created to appreciate the contribution of non-royals. The most important person in the chief's entourage is the priest or priestess (""Okomfo""). Traditionally, the priest tells the chief when it is time to start a war or to marry, for example. There is also a stool wife. No matter whether a chief is married or not, when installed, he will be married to a very young girl. Nowadays, it is obligatory, and polygamy is still legal. Today, the symbolic act is sufficient: During parades, a stool wife sits in front"
"to allow the character to perform at their home games, citing him as offensive. During sporting events, the Chief was portrayed by a student selected via audition and wearing traditional Lakota (Sioux) regalia. The portrayal also included a dance of unknown origins, possibly adapted from early 20th century fancy dancing as filtered through the Boy Scouts (see History, below). His dance corresponded to the music and lyrics of the ""Three in One"" performed by the university band, which is an arrangement of three original songs entitled ""The March of the Illini"", ""Hail to the Orange"", and ""Pride of the Illini""."
"after the Republic Day. It is performed by the bands of the three wings of the military, the Indian Army, Indian Navy and Indian Air Force. The venue is Raisina Hill and an adjacent square, Vijay Chowk, flanked by the North and South block of the Rashtrapati Bhavan (President's Palace) towards the end of Rajpath. The Chief Guest of the function is the President of India who arrives escorted by the (PBG), a cavalry unit. When the President arrives, the PBG commander asks the unit to give the National Salute, which is followed by the playing of the Indian National"
"stars invited at the discretion of the president and first lady. After the informal reception in the Yellow Oval Room, the president and the foreign head of state, followed by the first lady and the foreign head of state's spouse, descend the Grand Staircase to the Entrance Hall on the state floor where they are met by the United States Marine Band, ""The President's Own"". Four ""ruffles and flourishes"", immediately followed by ""Hail to the Chief"", serves as the fanfare for the president's arrival. Often, the national anthem of the foreign head of state's country as well as the ""Star"
"Headliner (performances) A headliner is the main act in a music, theatre, or comedy performance. Generally, the headliner is the final act in a performance, preceded by the opening act(s). In ticket sales, the name of the headlining act will generally be the only name or most prominent name on the ticket or advertising vehicle. In music, the headliner often reserves sole permissions to the name of the tour. Thus, tour names often reflect the name of the latest album or a popular song from the latest album of the headliner. Additionally, the headliner is often the most famous or"
"at the entrance of the Commemorative Area. This Ceremony involves the reading of the story of one of the 102,815 people whose names are on the Roll of Honour. The host welcomes visitors to the Ceremony which starts with the National Anthem and a brief explanation as to the origins of the Memorial and the explanation of the Ceremony that is about to take place. Then a piper and a bugler descend from the Hall of Memory. The piper then plays ""Flowers of the Forest"" as visitors, family members of the individual being honoured that day or visiting dignitaries lay"
"to the Unknown Soldier by President of Bulgaria and members of government. The celebrations then continue as the parade commander (The commander is usually a Major General or Rear Admiral of the Armed Forces) arrives to take his place in the parade and receives the salutes of the Commandant, Georgi Rakovski Military Academy, reporting on the readiness of the formations at the Prince Alexander of Battenberg Square. At 10am, after a fanfare is sounded by the Guards Band of the National Guards Unit or/and the other bands within the Massed Bands of the Sofia Garrison, the President arrives and the"
"after the casket is removed from the hearse. As it originated from the 19th century, the song is in the public domain due to its age. Verses from Sir Walter Scott's ""The Lady of the Lake"", including ""The Boat Song"" (""Hail to the Chief"") with which the clan welcomes the arrival by boat of their chieftain Roderick Dhu, were set to music around 1812 by the songwriter James Sanderson (c. 1769 – c. 1841); a self-taught English violinist and the conductor of the Surrey Theatre, London, who wrote many songs for local theatrical productions during the 1790s and the early"
"George Frederick Cooke recited at his benefit in Chester. The accepted tune for the Robert Burns poem ""Comin' Thro' the Rye"" was composed by him. A ballad, ""Bound 'Prentice to a Waterman"", sung in the drama ""Sir Francis Drake"" (1800), was regularly introduced into nautical plays for half a century. Two of Sanderson's ballads were still reprinted in the ""Musical Bouquet"" of 1874. James Sanderson (musician) James Sanderson (1769–c.1841) was an English musician, now remembered as a songwriter. The tune for ""Hail to the Chief"", the presidential anthem of the United States, is attributed to him, taken from a Scottish"