What was Glenn Miller's given first christian name
"(a former arranger for Tommy Dorsey), Billy May and to a much smaller extent, George Williams, who worked very briefly with the band as well as Andrews Sisters arranger Vic Schoen According to Norman Leyden, ""[s]everal others [besides Leyden] arranged for Miller in the service, including Jerry Gray, Ralph Wilkinson, Mel Powell, and Steve Steck."" In 1943, Glenn Miller wrote ""Glenn Miller's Method for Orchestral Arranging"", published by the Mutual Music Society in New York, a one hundred sixteen page book with illustrations and scores that explains how he wrote his musical arrangements. ""Major Alton Glenn Miller (Army Serial No."
"as a freshman at Pacelli High School and received a master's degree in Spanish from S.M.U. in Winona. It was while a freshman that he first met the De La Salle Brothers. In September 1959 he entered the juniorate in Missouri and was then admitted as a postulant into the order in 1962. He commenced his novitiate in August 1962 then assumed the habit and the religious name ""Leo William"". But he would later resume using his baptismal name like some of his confreres. Miller first worked as a teacher in Cretin High School where he taught Spanish and English"
"on Fox Across America, a Fox News Radio show. As a child, Miller attended a Pentecostal church and occasionally attended services at Trinity Church in Boston with his wife, but long insisted he was an agnostic. However, on January 12, 2007 Miller announced he had converted to Orthodox Christianity; He and his daughters were baptized into the faith on Easter of that year, with his wife Chrismated on Easter of the following year. He said that his religious conversion began when he attended a service at an Orthodox church in South Boston with a friend more than a year before."
"The Glenn Miller Story The Glenn Miller Story is a 1954 American biographical film about the eponymous American band-leader, directed by Anthony Mann and starring James Stewart in their first non-western collaboration. Universal-International's first public announcements, early in 1953, employed the soon-discarded title, ""Moonlight Serenade."" The film follows big band leader Glenn Miller (1904–1944) (James Stewart) from his early days in the music business in 1929 through to his 1944 death when the airplane he was flying in was lost over the English Channel during World War II. Prominent placement in the film is given to Miller's courtship and marriage"
"gold and platinum record awards with the most famous being the Grammy Award winner, ""I Can't Stand the Rain."" He received Christ as his personal Savior in New York while watching ""The 700 Club"". ""The 700 Club"" selected Miller to be interviewed for their 50th anniversary celebration. Miller was invited to share his testimony live, September 30, 2011 at CBN's black-tie dinner before over 400 longtime partners of ""The 700 Club"". Miller was born in Salisbury, North Carolina, but his mother moved to Baltimore, MD, when he was 3 years old. He started his radio career in high school, at"
"of Karen Meyers, a photographer, and Mark McCormick, an architect. His father is Christian, and his mother is Jewish. Miller was raised Jewish, had a Bar Mitzvah, and celebrated the Jewish High Holy Days. Because of his religion, he described himself as ""the coolest Jewish rapper"", in a rival response to Drake's own claim to be ""the best Jew in the Rap game"". He was raised in the Point Breeze part of Pittsburgh. Miller attended Winchester Thurston School and Taylor Allderdice High School. He began piano lessons at age 6. In high school, Miller decided to focus on his hip"
"emphysema. Miller represented himself during his trial, ranting and raising bizarre objections such as one regarding witnesses' oaths ""because they did not include the word God."" On August 31, 2015, Miller was found guilty of one count of capital murder, three counts of attempted murder, and assault and weapons charges. On September 8, a Kansas jury recommended he get the death penalty. On November 10, 2015, Miller was formally sentenced to death by Johnson County District Judge Thomas Kelly Ryan. Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. (born November 23, 1940, commonly known as Glenn Miller or Frazier Glenn"
"Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. (born November 23, 1940, commonly known as Glenn Miller or Frazier Glenn Cross) is an American domestic terrorist and former leader of the defunct North Carolina-based White Patriot Party (formerly known as the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan). Convicted of murder as well as criminal charges related to weapons, and the violation of an injunction against paramilitary activity, he has been a perennial candidate for public office. He is an advocate of white nationalism, white separatism, neo-paganism, and a proponent of antisemitism. On April 13, 2014, Miller was arrested following"
"and suffer a few innings."" His 12 consecutive losses at the start of the season with the Mets stood as a club record until it was broken by Anthony Young in 1993. Miller was born in St. Louis, Missouri as Robert Lane Gemeinweiser and later changed his last name to ""Miller""; the circumstances of the name change are unknown. He attended Beaumont High School in St. Louis, where he had a 22–1 record pitching for the school's baseball team, including a perfect 12–0 record in his senior year. In the 1956 American Legion Baseball championships, Miller won all three games"
"In 1839, Miller learned of Latter Day Saint refugees arriving in Illinois from Missouri. He allowed some of these exiles to temporarily reside on his farm. Miller eventually converted to Mormonism and was baptized by John Taylor on 12 August 1839. Shortly after his conversion, Miller moved to Lee County, Iowa. By September 1840, he had become a high priest in the Latter Day Saint church. He assisted many Latter Day Saints in settling Nauvoo, Illinois, and he moved there himself in November 1840. In late 1840 and early 1841, Miller served as a church missionary in Lee County, Iowa"
"best traditional gospel album for his solo album ""Uncensored"" in 2000. Winans was born David Glenn on April 20, 1934 in Detroit, Michigan. His parents never married and he was raised by his mother, Laura Glenn, a singer with the Zion Congressional Church of God in Christ. However, Winans was brought up in Detroit's Mack Avenue Church of God in Christ, of which his paternal grandfather, Isaiah Winans, was the pastor. His father, Carvin Winans (April 16, 1902 – February 1, 1992), denied paternity of David. When he grew up, David changed his surname from Glenn to Winans at the"
"names. Glenn is the name I was brought up with, Divine is the name I've been using for the past 23 years. I guess it's ""always"" Glenn and it's ""always"" Divine. Do you mean the character Divine or the person Divine? You see, it gets very complicated. There's the Divine you're talking to now and there's the character Divine, which is just something I do to make a living. She doesn't really exist at all."" At one point he had the name ""Divine"" officially recognized, as it appeared on his passport, and in keeping with his personal use of the"
"Gas Transmission Company, based in Gabe in Green County, Kentucky. Miller was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Campbellsville and a trustee of Methodist-affiliated Lindsey Wilson College in Columbia in Adair County. He was active in Gideons International, a religious group which distributes Bibles to schools, hotel rooms, and other public places. Miller was a benefactor of the Boy Scouts of America, which awarded him its Silver Beaver Award. On August 31, 1947, Miller married Bernice Chapman (July 28, 1931 – December 1, 2000). The couple had a son and two daughters, eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren."
"15 July 1865. Miller resumed his interrupted studies at the Allegheny Theological Seminary in the fall of 1865 and completed them in the spring of 1867. That summer he accepted a call from the First United Presbyterian Church of New Wilmington, Pennsylvania. He was ordained and installed on 11 September 1867. Rev. Miller held firmly to the great body of truth professed by the United Presbyterian Church, in which he had been reared, but he did not like the rule requiring the exclusive singing of the Psalms, and he felt that it was not honest for him to profess this"
"Beatles (33 top 10s) did in their careers. While he was traveling to entertain U.S. troops in France during World War II, Miller's aircraft disappeared in bad weather over the English Channel. The son of Mattie Lou (née Cavender) and Lewis Elmer Miller, Glenn Miller was born in Clarinda, Iowa. He attended grade school in North Platte in western Nebraska. In 1915, his family moved to Grant City, Missouri. Around this time, he had made enough money from milking cows to buy his first trombone and played in the town orchestra. He played cornet and mandolin, but he switched to"
"of 36. Miller was born in Cork, Ireland, to Billy Miller, a Scot who was a Celtic fan. He grew up in Ovens, County Cork, and attended Coachford College. As a boy, Miller also played Gaelic games for his hometown club Éire Óg and represented Cork GAA at youth level. In a web chat in 2007, Miller said that his family was his largest influence in football, and that Martin O'Neill and Sir Alex Ferguson were also influential to his career. Miller joined Celtic in 1997 as a youth player, and made his professional league debut against Dundee United on"
"Dr. Gordon ""Cork"" Miller, a mother of three, and pregnant with their fourth child. The Millers were Seventh-day Adventists (SDA), and had met and married when they attended the SDA-owned Walla Walla College. The family had recently moved from Oregon to a new house at 8488 Bella Vista Drive in the then-unincorporated Alta Loma area of San Bernardino County, California due to Cork's stated desire to attend the medical college at the nearby SDA-owned Loma Linda University Medical Center so he could move from dentistry to general medicine. Their oldest child, Debra J. Miller recalled that her father wanted to"
"Ryan Miller (author) Ryan Miller (born 1974 in Albuquerque, New Mexico) is a writer who worked as a design director for the computer game company Cyan Worlds, founded by his brothers Rand and Robyn Miller. Ryan is credited with writing the initial draft of the ""Book of Atrus"" for ""Myst"". He also received acknowledgment for helping develop the story lines in ""Book of Ti'ana"", ""Book of D'ni"", and """". In 2004, Miller and his wife, Heidi, opened Mango Ink, a boutique greeting card company, and in 2014 opened 08 Left, an aviation/airport art company. Miller started Branches church in 2010"
"during the week, Miller's friend and NBC colleague Roger Maltbie filled in for him. Miller is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He and his wife Linda have six children and live in Napa, California and Utah. During the 2018 Ryder Cup broadcast, he announced that his 25th grandchild was born. His son Andy won a Buy.com Tour event and played on the PGA Tour. PGA Tour playoff record (1–5) LA = Low amateur CUT = missed the halfway cut (3rd round cut in 1980 Open Championship) DQ = disqualified WD = withdrew ""T"" indicates"
"Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in South Hamilton to prepare for ordination as a Christian minister. The Millers served at churches in Lynnfield and on Cape Cod, where they resided for eight years, before becoming co-pastors at Remix Church, a chapter of the Assemblies of God Protestant group, in Salem. Miller also has a brother, Jonathan. He is two years older than she. He is an integrant of hardcore band, Exiting the Fall. At an early age, doctors diagnosed that the singer suffered from 40-percent hearing loss in her left ear and 20-percent in her right, after discovering that the protective envelope"
"""Redeeming Love"" peaked at No. 22, the next 1988's ""Sing until Morning"" went to No. 14 as did 1993's ""Victory"", and 1990's ""Living at the Top"" got to No. 15. Douglas Miller (musician) Douglas Lee Miller (born December 31, 1949), is an American gospel musician. He started his music career, in 1984, with the release of, ""I Still Love the Name Jesus"", that was released by Atlanta International Records. This album along with five others placed on exclusively the ""Billboard"" magazine Gospel Albums chart. He released album with A&M Records, Light Records, Word Records, Atlanta International Records, and Rejoice Music"
"and the Glenn Miller Foundation was created to oversee its restoration; it is now part of the Glenn Miller Birthplace Museum. In 1953, Universal-International pictures released ""The Glenn Miller Story"", starring James Stewart; Ray Eberle, Marion Hutton and Tex Beneke neither appear in nor are referred to in it. In 1957, a new student Union Building was completed on the Boulder Campus and the new Ballroom was named ""The Glenn Miller Ballroom"". In 1996, the U.S. Postal Service issued a Glenn Miller postage stamp. In the United States and England, there are a few archives that are devoted to Glenn"
"of his band, titled ""Creio"", the album was recorded at the Sambadrome, in the city of Manaus, Brazil, gathering more 350 thousand people. Thomas Miller (pastor) Thomas Harrison Miller Jr. (born September 27, 1970) is an American contemporary Christian music singer, songwriter and pastor overseeing Gateway Worship, Gateway Create Publishing, The Blessed Life TV and Gateway Conference at Gateway Church. Thomas was born, Thomas Harrison Miller Jr., on September 27, 1970, in Charleston, West Virginia. He relocated to Dallas, Texas to start his ministry, and is married to Mary Beth Miller and father of Harrison Miller. Between 1995-1997 he studied"
"August 1990, the daughter of Karl-Heinz and Kristin. She has a brother, Nils. She is nicknamed ""MA"". Miller began playing basketball at the age of seven, and made her debut with a women's senior club team in Germany when she was 14. In that first game, she suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Over the next four years, she underwent knee surgery four times, three in the right knee, and once in the left, leaving her knees scarred. On each occasion she took eight months to recover, and ruptured an anterior cruciate ligament within weeks of returning to playing. At"
"sustained as the ""First Bishop"" of the church; therefore, Whitney is usually recognized by the LDS Church as the de facto presiding bishop until his death in 1850, with Miller as a subordinate or assistant to Whitney until his break with the LDS Church in 1848. George Miller (Latter Day Saints) George Miller (November 25, 1794 – August 27, 1856) was a prominent convert in the Latter Day Saint movement and was the third ordained bishop in the Latter Day Saint church. Miller was born at Standardville, Virginia and was raised in Virginia and Kentucky. He was trained as a"
"mother is Jewish. Miller is openly gay and, as of 2013, is in a relationship with fellow screenwriter M.A. Fortin. Miller began appearing in films and television when he was eight years old. His first film role was in """". He would go on to star in such films as ""River's Edge"", ""Near Dark"", ""Class of 1999"", and ""Teen Witch"". Miller also made guest appearances on several popular television shows, including ""21 Jump Street"", ""The Wonder Years"", ""The Greatest American Hero"", ""Highway to Heaven"" (for which he received a Young Artist Award in 1985), and ""Growing Pains"" (hence a popular"
"hours after birth. After the loss, a song entitled ""Up To Something Good"" became a song of her faith. Three months later, the Millers were able to adopt another child, named William. In the 1990s, she recorded several Spanish-language albums and took her show on the road to Spanish-speaking countries. Nancy Honeytree Nancy Honeytree (born April 11, 1952) is an American Christian musician and one of the leaders in what was known as Jesus music. Born Nancy Henigbaum (""Honeytree"" being a translation of her family's German name) was born into a family of professional classical musicians. As a teen Nancy"
"(1993), and the SOE, ""Behind The Lines"" (2002) were widely acclaimed, both in Britain and in the United States. Miller was born in east London and began his career in journalism at the age of sixteen. In the early 1980s, Miller decided to write a biographical trilogy on the subjects of sex, money, and religion. The books that followed were ""Bunny"" (on Hugh Hefner, published in 1984), ""The House of Getty"" (on J. Paul Getty, 1985), and ""Bare-faced Messiah: The True Story of L. Ron Hubbard"" (on L. Ron Hubbard, 1987). In the 1980s Miller spent two years researching ""Bare-faced"
"William Miller (preacher) William Miller (February 15, 1782 – December 20, 1849) was an American Baptist preacher who is credited with beginning the mid-19th-century North American religious movement known as Millerism. After his proclamation of the Second Coming did not occur as expected in the 1840s, new heirs of his message emerged, including the Advent Christians (1860), the Seventh-day Adventists (1863) and other Adventist movements. Miller was born on February 15, 1782, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. His parents were Captin Miller, a veteran of the American Revolution, and Paulina, the daughter of Elnathan Pelps. When he was four years old, his"
"Gladys was 12 when Miller was born, while Les Jr and Ray were nine and seven respectively. Miller was named after the Australian pioneer aviator brothers Keith and Ross Smith, who were half-way through their historic flight from England to Australia at the time of his birth. Miller's two Christian names reflected his Scottish heritage; his father's family originated from the dock area of Edinburgh and Dundee, and his paternal grandfather arrived in Australia in April 1849. The family lived in a one-level terrace house in Sunshine, which at the time was a separate town of 900 people, west of"
"2006) worked in television for many years and retained an involvement with Judaism that he, an atheist, has always eschewed. He was educated at Taunton School and St Paul's School, London where he developed an early (and ultimately lifelong) interest in the biological sciences. While at St Paul's School, at the age of 12, Miller met and became close friends with Oliver Sacks and Oliver's best friend Eric Korn, friendships which remained crucial throughout the rest of their lives, as long as life and mind endured. Miller studied natural sciences and medicine at St John's College, Cambridge (MB BChir, 1959),"
"raised in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, just northwest of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His given name is ""Ryan"" but garnered the nickname ""Archie"" at an early age due to his personality being similar to that of Archie Bunker, the grouchy TV character, from All in the Family. Miller grew up in a basketball family. Both he and his older brother Sean Miller played for their father, John Miller, a former coach at Blackhawk High School, who went 657–280 in a 35-year coaching career, including 104–29 in the postseason, before retiring in 2005. He won eight Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League championships, the second"
"an unspecified period of time. Braeden stated that he was ""very glad we got the negotiations successfully behind us"". Victor Newman was born Christian Miller on March 7, 1947 in Buffalo, New York. He was put in an orphanage by his mother, Cora Miller (Dorothy McGuire), when he was seven years old. His father was Albert Miller. By the time he was a teenager, he left the orphanage and started to work his way through to becoming one of the world's wealthiest tycoons. He changed his name to ""Victor Christian Newman,"" Victor standing for ""victorious"" and Newman standing for ""new"