pachulski造句

• Some of his works have been recorded by Lubow Nawrocka ( Henry Pachulski  Piano Works 1, Acte Pr閍lable, Warsaw 2008, AP0187 ) and Valentina Seferinova and Venera Bojkova ( Henryk Pachulski-Piano Works 2, Acte Pr閍lable, London, 2016, AP0361 ).
• In September 1884, Pachulski's father Albert, who was the manager of the Pleshcheyevo estate, intervened in the sleeping arrangements for Tchaikovsky's servant Alyosha Sofronov, which put Tchaikovsky's nose markedly out of joint, and there was an unpleasant altercation.
• That WB
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  aw Pachulski was the main instigator of this affair was a charge made by Tchaikovsky's devoted servant Alyosha Sofronov in a letter of 13 October 1890; by Yuri Davydov; by Nadezhda von Meck's granddaughter Olga Bennigsen; and by many later commentators.
• Henryk Pachulski the pianist and composer was born here, as was his elder brother WB
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  aw Pachulski, also a musician who became the son-in-law of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's patroness Nadezhda von Meck and played a significant role in the breakdown of their relationship.
• Henryk Pachulski the pianist and composer was born here, as was his elder brother WB
  adysB
  aw Pachulski, also a musician who became the son-in-law of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's patroness Nadezhda von Meck and played a significant role in the breakdown of their relationship.
• He wrote to his brother Anatoly in August 1879 that Pachulski " has certain features of a Turgenevan hero, who has genuine and ardent desires to fulfill grandiose plans but . . . " ( leaving unsaid the inference that he does not possess the artistic capacity to do so ).
• It was not so much that she did not personally write to him anymore, because he knew she was chronically ill, but that the messages he received from Pachulski about her ceased to include any enquiries from her about his welfare, his music or his life, and they were reduced to meaningless politenesses.
• In June 1883, Tchaikovsky wrote to his brother Modest, describing Pachulski s latest symphony as " frightful rubbish " and " abominable scribblings ", and expressed what a pity it was that, for fear of upsetting his patroness, he could not tell Pachulski frankly of the utter futility of his mania to compose.
• Tchaikovsky had the original manuscript sent as a token of gratitude to Nadezhda von Meck, but he always intended to publish the work, so he asked her to arrange for a copy to be made, which was done by WB
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  aw Pachulski, a member of von Meck's household and later her son-in-law.
• Pachulski wrote a " Suite " for orchestra, a " M閐itation " for string orchestra, a " Polish Fantasy " for piano and orchestra, works for cello, piano ( preludes, 閠udes, two sonatas, polonaises, mazurkas, waltzes ), and numerous songs, as well as many four-handed piano transcriptions of Tchaikovsky's orchestral music.