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"Byron Harrison may refer to: * Byron Harrison (footballer) (born 1987), English footballer * Pat Harrison (Byron Patton Harrison, 1881–1941), American politician "
"Organography (from Greek , organo, "organ"; and , -graphy) is the scientific description of the structure and function of the organs of living things. History Organography as a scientific study starts with Aristotle, who considered the parts of plants as "organs" and began to consider the relationship between different organs and different functions. In the 17th century Joachim Jung,Joachim Jung, Isagoge phytoscopica (1678) clearly articulated that plants are composed of different organ types such as root, stem and leaf, and he went on to define these organ types on the basis of form and position. In the following century Caspar Friedrich Wolff Caspar Friedrich Wolff, Theoria generationis (1759) was able to follow the development of organs from the "growing points" or apical meristems. He noted the commonality of development between foliage leaves and floral leaves (e.g. petals) and wrote: "In the whole plant, whose parts we wonder at as being, at the first glance, so extraordinarily diverse, I finally perceive and recognize nothing beyond leaves and stem (for the root may be regarded as a stem). Consequently all parts of the plant, except the stem, are modified leaves." Similar views were propounded at by Goethe in his well-known treatise.J.W. Goethe, Versuch die Metamorphose der Pflanzen zu erklaren (1790) He wrote: "The underlying relationship between the various external parts of the plant, such as the leaves, the calyx, the corolla, the stamens, which develop one after the other and, as it were, out of one another, has long been generally recognized by investigators, and has in fact been specially studied; and the operation by which one and the same organ presents itself to us in various forms has been termed Metamorphosis of Plants." See also * morphology (biology) ReferencesExternal links * Organography of plants, especially of the Archegoniata and Spermaphyta, by Dr. K. Goebel Branches of biology "
"Scar is the eighth studio album by Joe Henry, released in May 2001 on Mammoth Records. Co-produced by Craig Street, it marked another shift in direction for Henry's music, and a foray into the genres of jazz and soul music. The opening track is a homage to comedian Richard Pryor (whom the album is also dedicated to), and according to Henry's essay "The Ghost in the Song," he was "called by a vision" to collaborate with free jazz artist Ornette Coleman. Henry wrote: Henry eventually convinced Coleman to record a solo for the track "Richard Pryor Addresses a Tearful Nation," and also contributed a reprise at the very end of the album as a hidden track. Henry discusses his interactions with Coleman at length as the last part of a 2016 interview., Steve Dawson, Music Makers and Soul Shakers Podcast, Episode 16 - Joe Henry (Part 2). Another track of note is "Stop", a tango written by Henry. His wife, Melanie, sent an early demo of the track to her sister Madonna, who re-used the lyrics for "Don't Tell Me". Henry often quips during live gigs that "I recorded my version as a tango, and she recorded hers as a hit". Lizz Wright recorded a jazzy take on "Stop" which she included in her 2005 release Dreaming Wide Awake, also an album produced by Craig Street and recorded by S. Husky Höskulds. Track listing All songs written by Joe Henry, except where noted. # "Richard Pryor Addresses a Tearful Nation" – 6:21 # "Stop" – 4:40 # "Mean Flower" – 4:50 # "Struck" – 5:24 # "Rough and Tumble" – 4:53 # "Lock and Key" – 4:46 # "Nico Lost One Small Buddha" – 3:23 # "Cold Enough to Cross" – 3:12 # "Edgar Bergen" – 6:03 # "Scar" / hidden track: "Richard Pryor Reprise" (Henry, Ornette Coleman) – 14:22 Personnel * Joe Henry – vocals, guitar, keyboards, percussion * Marc Ribot – guitar * Bobby Malach – reeds * David Piltch (as David Pilch) – bass * Brian Blade – drums, percussion * Ornette Coleman – alto saxophone solo * Brad Mehldau – piano * Meshell Ndegeocello – bass * Abe Laboriel Jr. – drums * "Orchestra" on tracks 1, 4 and 9: Bobby Malach – reeds Sandra Park – violin, concertmaster Sharon Yamada – violin Robert Rinehart – viola Elizabeth Dyson, Gene Moye – cello Stacey Shames – harp Eric Charleston – vibes, percussion Orchestra arranged and conducted by Steven Barber References Joe Henry albums 2001 albums Albums produced by Craig Street Albums produced by Joe Henry "