- Ann
Duquesnay is an
American musical theatre singer/actress,
composer and lyricist. She is best
known for
Bring in 'da Noise,
Bring in 'da Funk, which...
-
Jeremy duQuesnay Adams (October 1, 1933 – May 2, 2016) was a
medieval historian, polymath, and translator. His
interests included Joan of Arc and the...
- for Speculum, the
journal of the
Medieval Academy of America,
Jeremy duQuesnay Adams remarked that Manchester's work
contained "some of the most gratuitous...
-
Osman Duquesnay (7
January 1846 - 8
December 1923) was a
French politician and physician. He was
deputy of
Martinique from 1898 to 1902 and from 1906...
-
music by
Daryl Waters, Zane Mark and Ann
Duquesnay;
lyrics by Reg E. Gaines,
George C.
Wolfe and Ann
Duquesnay; and a book by Reg E. Gaines. The c****ography...
-
Haras du Quesnay,
known as "Le
Quesnay", is a
thoroughbred horse breeding farm in
France about four
miles (6 km)
outside the city of
Deauville on 3 km²...
- Hayes-Healy, S. (ed.).
Medieval Paradigms. Vol. I:
Essays in
Honor of
Jeremy duQuesnay Adams.
Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 99–114. McNamara, Jo Ann Kay (1996). Sisters...
- and
polymaths such as
Southern Methodist University professor Jeremy duQuesnay Adams and
theatrical director and
physician Jonathan Miller. Inspiration...
- for Speculum, the
journal of the
Medieval Academy of America,
Jeremy duQuesnay Adams remarked that Manchester’s work
contained "some of the most gratuitous...
- Wheeler,
Bonnie (ed.). Joan of Arc: Her Story.
Translated by Adams,
Jeremy duQuesnay. St. Martin's Griffin. ISBN 978-0312214425. Richey,
Stephen W. (2003)...
