Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy Name. Thy kingdom come. THY WILL BE DONE, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but DELIVER US FROM EVIL.
For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever and ever. Amen †
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✝️ 🇺🇸 🙏 Make America GOSPEL’d Again! 👍 🙏
✝️ Posting for WP
This is our customary Treeper Church Sunday benediction. We post it here as a way of inviting our friends and visitors to experience the soulful experience of solace. This is intentionally a quiet place. We hope the presence of Our Lord will inspire a little faith. Our Lord loves us and want’s us to be a part of His Family. All it takes to do this is our personal acceptance of Him. Do this and you are in . . .
✝️
17 May 2022 Vangelis [Evángelos Odysséas Papathanassíou], Greek composer, keyboardist, and Academy Award winner (Chariots of Fire), dies at 79
Cosmos
CoF
17 May 2022 Rick Price, British rock bassist (The Move, 1969-71; Wizzard, 1972-75), and pedal steel guitar player, dies at 77
Angel Fingers
17 May 2020 (Judge) “Lucky” Peterson, American contemporary blues, soul, and R&B musician (“The Son of A Bluesman”), dies from a head injury after a fall at 55
C.C. Rider – Wynton Marsalis Quintet with Lucky Peterson at Jazz in Marciac 2012
17 May 2016 Guy Clark, American folk and country singer-songwriter (Heartbroke), dies of lymphoma at 74
Guy Clark. The Guitar
17 May 2012 Donna Summer [LaDonna Gaines], American disco and pop singer-songwriter (“Love to Love You, Baby”; “On The Radio”; “Last Dance”), dies from lung cancer at 63.
Donna Summer – Last Dance (from VH1 Presents Live & More Encore!)
17 May 2013 Alan O’Day, American singer and songwriter (“Undercover Angel”; over 100 songs for the Muppet Babies), dies of brain cancer at 72.
Alan O’Day -1977- Undercover Angel
17 May 2010 Yvonne Loriod, French pianist, composer (Mélopées africaines), and teacher, dies at 86
Messiaen – Regard de l’Esprit de joie – Yvonne Loriod
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17 May 1996 Johnny “Guitar” Watson, musician, dies at 61
Johnny Guitar Watson – A Real Mother For Ya • TopPop
17 May 1992 Lawrence Welk, American accordionist and orchestra leader (Lawrence Welk Show), dies of pneumonia at 89
Twelfth Street Rag
17 May
Johann Michael Bach
(1648-1694)
German composer (In Dulci Jubilo), dies at 46
Biography: Johann Michael Bach was a German composer of the Baroque period. He was the son of Heinrich Bach, the great uncle of Johann Sebastian Bach, the brother of Johann Christoph Bach, and the first cousin, once removed, and father-in-law of Johann Sebastian Bach, as he was the father of J.S. Bach’s first wife, Maria Barbara Bach.
In 1673, Johann Michael became the organist and town clerk of Gehren, where he lived until his death. His most well-known work is the small chorale prelude for organ, “In Dulci Jubilo,” which was initially attributed to J.S. Bach (BWV 751). Other important works by Johann Michael Bach include the cantatas “Ach, bleib bei uns, Herr Jesu Christ,” “Liebster Jesu, hör mein Flehen,” and “Ach, wie sehnlich wart’ ich der Zeit.”
In addition to composing music, Johann Michael Bach also made musical instruments, including harpsichords. His works were initially overshadowed by the fame of Johann Sebastian Bach, but his compositions have gained recognition in recent years.
No Vid bio … only Sebastian
Johann Michael Bach | Halt was du hast – <Tölzer Knabenchor>
Brave AI attributes this piece to Heinrich Schutz??? IDK … I’ll go with attributes of the poster of the piece … Wikipedia does attribute to JMB
17 May
John Jay
(1745-1829)
US statesman and 1st US Chief Justice, dies at 83
Biography: John Jay was a statesman and diplomat who served as the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
Jay was born into a wealthy family in New York City where he received a good education and graduated from King’s College in 1764.
Jay later became involved in the Patriot movement and served as a delegate to the Continental Congresses. During the American Revolutionary War, he worked as a diplomat and helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris, which ended the war.
After the war, Jay worked with Alexander Hamilton and James Madison to write the Federalist Papers. These essays supported the creation of a strong federal government.
In 1789, President George Washington appointed Jay as the first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. As Chief Justice, Jay made important decisions that established the power of the court.
Jay also served as Governor of New York from 1795 to 1801. During this time, he signed a law that gradually ended slavery in the state. Jay himself owned slaves for much of his life, however, a fact which has been the cause of much debate and criticism.
After leaving public office, Jay retired to his farm in New York, where he lived until his death.
17 May
John Deere
(1804-1886)
American blacksmith and manufacturer (founded Deere & Company), dies at 82
Biography: John Deere was an American blacksmith and manufacturer who is remembered for his impact on the agricultural industry. His invention of a steel plow that could efficiently cut through the sticky mid-western soil transformed farming practices, not just in America, but worldwide.
Deere started his career as a blacksmith in Vermont, but financial challenges pushed him to move to Grand Detour, Illinois. There, he recognized that the cast-iron plows used by local farmers were not suited to the heavy, rich soils of the area. In 1837, Deere fashioned a polished steel plow in his blacksmith shop. The device was an instant success because it made plowing much faster and more efficient.
In 1847, Deere moved his growing business to Moline, Illinois, a transportation hub on the Mississippi River, which allowed for more efficient shipping of his products. The business expanded to build more than just plows, including wagons, buggies, and other farming equipment. The company he founded, Deere & Company, has since grown into one of the world’s most respected manufacturers of agricultural equipment.
Related to Trump … clickbait only
Just a guess but JD probably was the first to screw over farmers about forcing proprietary software on their products hence blocking framers from working on their own equipment.
Same thing happened in the forklift business, went proprietary to lock out all independent service (My Company I worked for til 09) except by dealer. (300K/yr account went bye bye with new trucks)
Conveniently, every switch & sensor is connected to the computer. Tractors have boatloads more … and I doubt that the GVT will require it to be opensource it like they did for (On Board Diagnostics) OBD 1 and henceforth (OBD 2+) on cars software but EV cars are a whole new ballgame … bet it happens again … history … gotta repeat it.
BMW was voiding warranties if you had a oil filter that was not an BMW OE filter in the mid 80’s. What vunderbar people./s
“Just a guess but JD probably was the first to screw over farmers about forcing proprietary software on their products hence blocking framers from working on their own equipment.
Same thing happened in the forklift business, went proprietary to lock out all independent service”
Sounds completely illegal to me. Once you purchase a product, it’s yours. The seller has no further rights to it. At that point, they can’t tell you anything about how you use it, how you maintain it or anything else. It’s yours, not theirs. Someone needs to challenge this in court, and this nonsense will stop.