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Norman Lebrecht (born 11 July 1948) is a British music journalist and author who specializes in classical music. [1] He is best known as the owner of the classical music blog Slipped Disc, in which he frequently publishes articles. [2]
James Jorden launched Parterre Box, a magazine devoted to opera, in 1993; since 2001 it is purely published as a blog. [5] In November 2006, the British arts journalist and author Norman Lebrecht devoted his weekly column in the Evening Standard to the proliferation of classical music blogs but attacked the accuracy of much of their reporting, describing them as "opinion-rich and info-poor".
Slipped Disc Records, former record label of rock band Ten Hands; Slipped Disc Records, a now-defunct yet very important record store in Valley Stream, New York; A pseudonym for blogger and director Jason Scott Sadofsky, who is referred to as "The Slipped Disk". The English music writer Norman Lebrecht's blog
James LeBrecht was born in New York [3] with spina bifida, a neural tube defect. This made him unable to use his legs. [2] At 14 years old, [4] he began to attend Camp Jened during the summer, where he befriended teens with disabilities and felt empowered as a disabled youth. [5] He later became a member of Disabled in Action.
Anyone in the U.S. who has had a Facebook account at any time since May 24, 2007, can now apply for their share of a $725 million privacy settlement that parent company Meta has agreed to pay.
The Lebrecht Photo Library was set up in 1992 by Elbie Lebrecht who worked as a specialist librarian, publishing editor and sculptor. [1] Initially based on an archive of classical music images, it expanded to represent a number of private collections and photographers working in the field of music and the performing arts and general arts.
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Openbook was a Facebook-specific search engine, built upon Facebook's publicly available API, [1] which enabled one to search for specific texts on the walls of Facebook subscribers en masse which they had denoted, knowingly or unknowingly, as being available to "Everyone," i.e. to the Internet at large.