"Holland–Dozier–Holland Holland–Dozier–Holland was a songwriting and production team made up of Lamont Dozier and brothers Brian and Eddie Holland. The trio wrote, arranged and produced many songs that helped define the Motown sound in the 1960s. During their tenure at Motown from 1962 to 1967, Dozier and Brian Holland were the composers and producers for each song, and Eddie Holland wrote the lyrics and arranged the vocals. Their most celebrated productions were singles for the Four Tops and the Supremes, including 10 out of the Supremes' 12 US No. 1 singles, such as ""Baby Love"", ""Stop! In the Name of"
"pop), and ""Quicksand"" (number 8 pop). In 1964, ""Where Did Our Love Go"" became the first of ten number 1 pop hits which Holland–Dozier–Holland would write and produce for the Supremes over the next three years or so. After Holland–Dozier–Holland left Motown in 1968 to form the Invictus and Hot Wax labels, Dozier began recording as an artist on their labels. The most successful song was ""Why Can't We Be Lovers"" (number 9 ""Billboard"" R&B). Dozier departed from Holland–Dozier–Holland in the mid-1970s and was replaced by new arranger-producer Harold Beatty. Dozier went on to record a number of albums as"
"Wright, a member of a gospel group the Cogics. Wright and Willis were also ""part-time"" members of Love's group The Blossoms. They had been singing together for a short while when they were spotted by Eddie Holland in 1969 who recently left Motown Records along with Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier to form their own music organization Holland-Dozier-Holland. Holland named the act Honey Cone for a favorite flavor of ice cream. At first, group members rejected the name, but Holland prevailed, and the ladies soon embraced its distinctiveness. Although the group was based in Los Angeles, their recordings were recorded"
"Holland-Dozier-Holland Supremes song, ""Mother Dear"", which had been recorded in the same style as their earlier hits. In a 1968 interview, Diana Ross said that this was one of her favorite songs to perform, even though its key posed some challenges. ""I Hear a Symphony"", later issued on an album of the same name, became the Supremes' sixth number-one hit in the United States. After the number-five hit ""My World Is Empty Without You"" and the number-nine hit ""Love Is Like an Itching in My Heart,"" the Supremes began a run of four more number-one hits: ""You Can't Hurry Love,"""
"Holland, Dozier and Holland moved their remaining artists to the Invictus Records label. Hot Wax was briefly revived and distributed by CBS Records between 1976 and 1977 when it, along with Invictus, folded and reorganized as HDH Records. Dozier and the Holland brothers still own the catalogue, which is managed by HDH Records. Hot Wax Records Hot Wax Records was a Detroit, Michigan-based record label, created by producers/songwriters Holland–Dozier–Holland (Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier and Brian Holland) in 1968 when they left Motown. Until 1967, Holland, Dozier, and Holland were the top composers and producers for Motown, establishing acts like the"
"Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland, Jr., in an uncredited capacity, until they left Motown over a financial dispute in 1968. Dunbar remained with the three when they set up Holland-Dozier-Holland Productions Inc., and the Invictus and Hot Wax labels, where he became A&R director. Dunbar began to be credited as a songwriter in his own right, as half of a writing partnership with ""Edith (or Edyth) Wayne"". The latter is now acknowledged to have been a pseudonym used by Holland, Dozier and Holland, who were unable to use their own names because they were legally contracted to Jobete, Motown's song"
"solo recording by legendary songwriter Lamont Dozier (who, with Holland-Dozier-Holland wrote many of Motown's biggest hits of the 1960s). ""Nobody With A Notepad"" contains extensive instrumental, melodic and vocal sections of Dozier's composition and recording, including Lamont's unaltered vocal performance. After Dozier's initial efforts to privately resolve D-Sisive's unauthorized use of his material were rebuffed, Dozier sued D-Sisive (and his producer and label) for copyright infringement in August and the lawsuit was amicably settled a few months later. Solo Collaborative EPs Mixtapes Singles D-Sisive Derek Christoff, better known by his stage name D-Sisive, is a Canadian rapper, best known for"
"Motown Sound heard around the world during the 1960s. They were notable for having Stubbs, a baritone, as their lead singer, whereas most male and mixed vocal groups of the time were fronted by a tenor. The group was the main male vocal group for the highly successful songwriting and production team of Holland–Dozier–Holland, who crafted a stream of hit singles for Motown. These included two ""Billboard"" Hot 100 number-one hits for the Tops: ""I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)"" in 1965 and ""Reach Out I'll Be There"" in 1966. After Holland-Dozier-Holland left Motown in 1967, the Four"
"Holland–Dozier (Brian Holland & Lamont Dozier) and was previously the B-Side to their single ""What Goes Up Must Come Down"". (It was later credited as by the Darnells as well.) Now officially a Holland–Dozier/Andantes single, two versions of the song were released. First was a version with just instrumentation by the Funk Brothers, the second version was led by Dozier and featured the Holland brothers, the Andantes, Supremes member Mary Wilson, and various members of the Four Tops and the Temptations all singing backing vocals. It is unclear if both the instrumental version and the vocal version were released on"
"He was also Physician in Ordinary to Queen Victoria in 1852. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in January, 1815 and served on the council three times. He was created a Baronet in 1853. Holland gained fame through his travel writings, having travelled to Iceland and through the Balkans and the Iberian peninsula, while the British were at war with France. He was also a talented society physician, and between his good looks, his charm, and his experiences and conversation, he was much in demand. Holland died on his 85th birthday, 27 October 1873, at his house"
"the fabled team of Holland-Dozier-Holland, became the group's first hit success. Distinguishing themselves from the two-lead format/traditional girl group pop sound of The Marvelettes and the doo-wop sensibilities of The Supremes, Martha and the Vandellas employed a much rougher and sharper sound influenced by gospel. The group's third hit, ""(Love Is Like A) Heat Wave"", further established the group as recording stars. A third single, ""Quicksand"", continued that rise in late 1963. The Vandellas' sound was unique because of the difference in sounds between the three women: with Reeves' brassy alto leading the group, Rosalind Ashford Holmes provided the high"
"Jimmie C. Holland Jimmie Coker Holland (April 9, 1928 – December 24, 2017) was a founder of the field of psycho-oncology. In 1977, she worked with two colleagues to establish a full-time psychiatric service at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. The program was one of the first of its kind in cancer treatment, and trained its psychologists to specialize in issues specific to people with cancer. Born in Nevada, Texas, in 1928, Holland earned her medical degree from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, in 1952, and received her board certification in psychiatry in 1966. She taught and practiced"
"were usually pro-German at the time. In 1926, Holdert began construction of a new printing facility at the ""Nieuwezijds Voorburgwal"" in Amsterdam, designed by J.F. Staal and G.J. Langhout. Construction was completed and the building occupied in 1930. During World War II, the Telegraaf companies published pro-German papers, which led to a thirty-year ban on publishing after the war. The prohibition was, however, lifted in 1949 and ""De Telegraaf"" flourished anew to become the biggest newspaper in the Netherlands. At one point, in June 1966, the Telegraaf building was besieged by angry construction workers and Provo followers, after a false"
"Dave Holland (drummer) David Holland (5 April 1948 – 16 January 2018) was an English heavy metal drummer born in Northampton, England, best remembered for his stints with Trapeze from 1969 to 1979 and Judas Priest from 1979 to 1989. At the age of six Holland began piano lessons, but soon developed a ""mania for the drums"" in his own words and begged his parents to let him have a set. After his first appearance as a stand-in for a local band, Holland realised he wanted to be a musician. When he was 14 years old, he supplemented his pocket"
"lay mostly in works on the flat surface. In the 1950s, he worked as a drawer and painter. In the 1960s, his work became more spatial. He started to work on non-material works, sculptures, spatial objects and works in public space and he became known and respected by a growing public. Boezems work is unmistakably rooted in the 1960s, when Nouveau Réalisme in Europe and Pop Art in America had a great influence on many artists. Like the Nouveau Réalistes, Boezem and other Dutch artists such as Ger van Elk, Jan Dibbets, Wim T. Schippers and Willem de Ridder were"
"Hot Wax Records Hot Wax Records was a Detroit, Michigan-based record label, created by producers/songwriters Holland–Dozier–Holland (Eddie Holland, Lamont Dozier and Brian Holland) in 1968 when they left Motown. Until 1967, Holland, Dozier, and Holland were the top composers and producers for Motown, establishing acts like the Supremes and Four Tops with many major hits in the mid-1960s. Looking for more control and greater rewards, they left Motown in 1968 to launch Hot Wax Records, along with Invictus Records. Hot Wax Records Inc was incorporated with Eddie Holland registered as both the company President and sole shareholder. The company's administrative"
"representative of the Dutch States-General and member of the board of the Dutch West India Company, Pieter Janszoon Schagen, to the States-General in November 1626. In 1846, New York historian John Romeyn Brodhead converted the figure of Fl 60 (or 60 guilders) to US$23. The popular account rounds this off to $24. By 2006 sixty guilders in 1626 was worth approximately $1,000 in current dollars, according to the Institute for Social History of Amsterdam. According to researchers at the National Library of the Netherlands, ""The original inhabitants of the area were unfamiliar with the European notions and definitions of ownership"
"him notoriety along with the rest of the crew of the VPRO television show ""Hoepla"" (1967) when actress Phil Bloom became the first woman to appear nude on television. That show was quickly canceled, and Schippers returned to visual arts. Throughout the 1960s Schippers' work was popular with the director of the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam, Willem Sandberg, who bought many of his drawings and collages. Sandberg's successor, , did invite Schippers for a solo show, but did not consider him a serious enough artist. A notable work was the ""Pindakaasvloer"" (""Peanut butter platform""), a floor covered with peanut butter."
"John Weber, an American economist. When the engagement was broken off, she left South Africa for New York City. In 1968 she resigned from her job as secretary of the Dutch consulate in Manhattan to become a call girl, where she made $1,000 a night. A year later she opened her own brothel, the Vertical Whorehouse, and soon became New York City's leading madam. In 1971 she was arrested for prostitution by New York Police and forced to leave the United States. In 1971 Hollander published a memoir, ""The Happy Hooker: My Own Story."" Robin Moore, who took Hollander's dictations"
"vocal production. Along with the Holland Brothers, Dozier followed his work for Motown Records as founder and owner of Invictus Records and Hot Wax Records, producing top-charting hits for acts Freda Payne, Honey Cone, Chairmen of the Board, and 100 Proof Aged in Soul. Dozier recorded a few unsuccessful records for various Detroit labels before the trio started working together as a writing and production team for Motown in 1962. They first made their mark the following year with Martha and The Vandellas' early hits, including ""Come And Get These Memories"" (number 6 R&B), ""Heatwave"" (number 1 R&B, number 4"
"show ""present a comforting image of a simple rural past"". His wanderings, during which he typically got in trouble but always found a happy ending, evoked romanticism and adventure. The ""innocent"" show was the second-most popular show among children in 1966; the most popular was the more adult program ""Bonanza"". Regular characters included, besides Swiebertje, the police officer Bromsnor (Lou Geels), housekeeper Saartje (Riek Schagen), and shopkeeper Malle Pietje (Piet Ekel). On TV, he was played by Joop Doderer, who became so identified with the part that the Dutch expression for the most extreme form of typecasting, where an actor"
"Carpenter"" in late 1967 (mid-1968 in the U.S.) and the Left Banke's ""Walk Away Renée"" in early 1968. These singles and the original ""I'm in a Different World"" were their last hits produced by Holland-Dozier-Holland, who left Motown in 1967 after disputes with Berry Gordy over royalties and ownership of company shares. Without Holland-Dozier-Holland, the hits became less frequent. The group worked with a wide array of Motown producers during the late 1960s, including Ivy Hunter, Nickolas Ashford & Valerie Simpson, Norman Whitfield and Johnny Bristol, without significant chart success. Their first major hit in a long time came in"
"der Meerendonk also in 1971, Johannes Botman in 1981, and Jaap van den Herik in 1983. Henk Lombaers Henk Joseph Maria (Henk) Lombaers (Doorn, 1920 - 29 August 2007) was a Dutch mathematician, Professor at Delft University of Technology and a pioneer in the field of operations research in the Netherlands. Lombaers undertook teacher training, and earned a degree in mathematics. From 1945 to 1956 he employed by the Royal Netherlands Army, where he was involved in the introduction of radar-aircraft artillery. In 1956 he joined Koninklijke Hoogovens as operational researcher. At Hoogovens he conducted research in the transhipment capacity"
"at the State University of New York, Buffalo, and Montefiore Hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. Holland was chief of the Psychiatry Service, which she helped create, for New York's Memorial Sloan-Kettering (MSK) Cancer Center from 1977 to 1996. Holland held a named chair at MSK, the Wayne E. Chapman Chair in Psychiatric Oncology. During her years at MSK, Holland created the nation's largest training and research program in psycho-oncology. In 1984, she produced for Sloan-Kettering the first syllabus on psycho-oncology and, in 1989, was senior editor of the first textbook on the subject. Holland"
"Trenton's City Council. He became Mayor of Trenton, New Jersey in 1959, and soon after married his wife Betty. In 1964 he publicly moved into the Mill Hill neighborhood of Trenton, a majority black neighborhood, attempting to lead the way in his city's racial integration. Holland received national attention for the move, much of it negative, but the area thereafter became less racially segregated. In 1966, Holland lost the Democratic Primary to Carmen J. Armenti, and served as a teacher at Rutgers University for four years. In 1970 he ran for mayor again, and was reelected. He was president of"
"referred to Holland as ""one of the founding fathers of cancer chemotherapy."" DeVita said that Holland's work proved that combination chemotherapy had the potential to cure cancer. According to DeVita, Holland's influence ensured that childhood leukemia research received ongoing attention. Though acute leukemia had been considered incurable upon the formation of the CALGB, the ten-year cure rate for ALL had reached 50% by 1975. Holland served as the president of two national cancer research organizations: the American Association for Cancer Research (1970–71) and the American Society of Clinical Oncology (1976–78). He received the Albert Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research"
"at Kew Gardens in New York. Holland was married for 57 years to Alice. They had four children, three boys and one girl. Holland received his bachelor's degree in chemistry (high honors) in 1946 from Princeton University. He served in the U.S. Army from 1946-47 on secret and classified government projects with Wernher von Braun. In 1947 he entered graduate school at Columbia University, receiving a master’s degree in 1948 and Ph.D. in 1952, both in geology. He served on the faculty of Princeton University from 1950 to 1972, rising from the rank of instructor to full professor. Holland moved"
"youth groups evolved in big cities like Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Utrecht. One group, the Nozems, similar to the British Teds, and another called the Artistiekelingen, who can be compared to the bohemian artists of pre-world-war France. The Nozems spent their time listening to rock and roll music, driving motorcycles through town and picking up ladies while the Artistiekelingen would discuss philosophy, paint, draw and listen to jazz music. In the 1960s, the ""beats"" (AKA ""beatniks"") grew to be an even larger subculture, spreading around the world. Other 1960s subcultures included radicals, mods, rockers, bikers, hippies and the freak scene. One"
"and domestic cricketers to play with them during the upcoming seasons. Holland was also a keen bowling coach who enjoyed passing on his secrets to the new cricketing generations at high schools and coaching clinics around Australia. In an international cricketing era where there were many instances of abrasive on field behaviour, Holland was especially known and regarded for his sense of gentlemanly conduct and commitment. In September 2006, Holland celebrated his 60th birthday with a celebrity Cricket Match with former teammates. Robert Holland in August 2016 Holland and his wife were assaulted and hospitalised in Lake Macquarie. Holland had"
"(her first solo single, included on the album ""The Girl Most Likely"", 1977), Suzi Quatro (on ""Oh, Suzi Q."", 1990), Marcia Hines (on ""Hinesight"", 2004), and Phil Collins (on ""Going Back"", 2010). Take Me in Your Arms (Rock Me a Little While) ""Take Me in Your Arms (Rock Me a Little While)"" is a song written by the premier Motown songwriting/production team of the 1960s Holland–Dozier–Holland. The song was most popular in 1975 when it was recorded by the Doobie Brothers. Eddie Holland of Holland-Dozier-Holland made the original recording of ""Take Me in Your Arms"" in 1964. This version was"
"to build large, clean homes. As a ""photographer of Amsterdam"", he is said to be on a par with his more famous colleague Ed van der Elsken Van der Linden's negatives are archived in the Maria Austria Institute in Amsterdam. The films he made in the early 1960s show his affinity with the Fluxus movement. The ""Sad Movies"", a series of short, satirical movies shot on 16 and 35 mm, were a cooperation with fellow Fluxus artist Willem de Ridder, with whom he found the ""Dodgers Syndicate"", which another Fluxus artist, Wim T. Schippers, joined in 1966. In all four"
"election on a far right ticket in 1959."" The name ""Hollande"" meant ""one originally from Holland"" – it is mostly found in Hollande's ancestral homeland, Hauts-de-France, and it is speculated to be Dutch in origin. The earliest known member of the Hollande family lived circa 1569 near Plouvain, working as a miller. When Hollande was thirteen, the family moved to Neuilly-sur-Seine, a highly exclusive suburb of Paris. He attended Saint-Jean-Baptiste-de-la-Salle boarding school, a private Catholic school in Rouen, the Lycée Pasteur, in Neuilly-sur-Seine, receiving his baccalaureate in 1972 then graduated with a bachelor's degree in Law from Panthéon-Assas University. Hollande"
"of name. The NHH became the NEH, or Netherlands School of Economics (). The growing complexity of society led in the 1960s to the arrival of the faculties of Law and Social Sciences, followed in later decades by Philosophy, History and Arts, and Business Administration. From 1950, the Foundation for Higher Clinical Education used its best efforts to get a full academic medical study programme established in Rotterdam, and with success: In 1966, the government established the Medical Faculty Rotterdam, housed next to Dijkzigt Hospital. Together with the Sophia Children's Hospital and the Daniel den Hoed Clinic, it forms the"