Lula McDowell Richardson has written:
'The forerunners of feminism in French literature of the Renaissance from Christine of Pisa to Marie de Gournay' -- subject(s): Feminism, Feminism and literature, Feminism in literature, French literature, History, History and criticism, Renaissance, Women, Women and literature, Women in literature
Alvin and Lula Elizabeth Ailey
Alvin Ailey's parents were Lula Cooper and Alvin Ailey Sr. His mother, Lula, was a domestic worker, while his father was a laborer who left the family when Ailey was very young. Ailey's upbringing in a segregated Texas community significantly influenced his later work as a choreographer and dancer.
He was born January 5, 1931, in the Central Texas town of Rogers, in Bell County. He died in New York December 1, 1989, of blood dyscrasia. Alvin was the only child of his 17-year-old mother, Lula. His father abandoned them when Alvin was six months old. Mother and son moved to Navasota, eventually settling in Los Angeles. To get buy, they picked cotton and did domestic work. Ailey showed an early interest in art, drawing pictures during much of his childhood. He discovered dance while on a junior high school field trip to see the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. Eventually, he took dance classes from choreographer Katherine Dunham. But his most important influence would come from choreographer Lester Horton, who taught dance in Los Angeles. Horton's troupe was racially mixed and included American Indian and Japanese influences. Ailey began studying with Horton in 1949, leaving behind his romance language studies at UCLA. In 1953, the year Ailey made his performance debut, Horton died and Ailey took over the company.
Lula K. Murphy has written: 'Thoughts on culture'
Lula Siekman has written: 'Great Outdoors Book of Shells'
Lula Honeycomb Rupel has written: 'Reaching for the moon'
R. A. Lula has written: 'Stainless steel' -- subject(s): Stainless Steel 'Manganese stainlesss steels'
Lula Esther Wright has written: 'Units of work' -- subject(s): Education, Experimental methods, Curricula
Thanua LaVoie has written: 'James & Lula Wilson genealogy' -- subject(s): Family
Lula lula lula lula bye bye, do you want to moon to play with, and the stars to run away with? They'll be yours if you don't cry. Lula lula lula lula bye bye, to your mommies arms come creeping, and soon you'll be a sleeping singing, lula lula lula lula bye.
1955
the author of that book is anthonye romose sidewalk
Glauco Faria has written: 'O governo Lula e o novo papel do Estado brasileiro' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Economic development
The lullaby "Lula Lula Lula Lula Bye bye" has European origins and is often sung to soothe babies and help them fall asleep. It is a simple and repetitive melody, making it easy for parents and caregivers to sing. The lyrics are meant to be calming and comforting to young children.
No, Buddy Holly did not record "Be-Bop-A-Lula." The song was originally written and performed by Gene Vincent, and it was released in 1956. Buddy Holly is known for his own hits like "That'll Be the Day" and "Peggy Sue," but "Be-Bop-A-Lula" is not part of his discography.