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            <name>Title</name>
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                <text>War Poetry</text>
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                <text>Poetry of the First World War</text>
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                <text>During the First World War, writers responded to this international upheaval. While early war poetry lauded values such as bravery, courage, and patriotism, later war poetry dealt with the horrors of war and its lasting impact. This collection reflects later war poetry, though it includes some earlier war poems as well. </text>
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            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
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                <text>1914-1928</text>
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    <name>Musical Score</name>
    <description>score, notation, in manuscript or printed form, of a musical work, probably so called from the vertical scoring lines that connect successive related staves. A score may contain the single part for a solo work or the many parts that make up an orchestral or ensemble composition. A full, or orchestral, score shows all the parts of a large work, with each part on separate staves in vertical alignment (though subdivisions of related instruments frequently share a stave), and is for the use of the conductor. (The notation for each performer, called a part, contains only the line or lines he or she is to perform.) Thus, the conductor can see at a glance what each performer should be playing and what the ensemble sound should be. Some conductors prefer to commit the score to memory in order to concentrate entirely on guiding the performance.&#13;
&#13;
The reduction of a full score to fit the scope of the piano is called a piano score. Such a score, especially when it is of a complex piece, is often divided between two pianos. A vocal score, used for large works, such as operas and oratorios, in rehearsal, contains the piano reduction of the orchestral parts, along with the vocal lines indicated separately above the piano.&#13;
&#13;
Citation: Britannica, T. Editors of Encyclopaedia. "score." Encyclopedia Britannica, September 13, 2017. https://www.britannica.com/art/score-music.</description>
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              <text>The Hydra: Magazine of Craiglockhart War Hospital, December 1917</text>
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              <text>Illustrated cover of 'The Hydra' for December 1917 showing a Hydra attacking a soldier, defended by two nurses.</text>
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              <text>The Hydra was launched in April 1917 and stopped publication in 1918, serving as a hospital magazine for the soldiers at Craiglockhart Hospital. Wilfred Owen served as one of its editors, while Siegfried Sassoon's poems "Break of Day" and "Base Details" were published in its December 1917 issue. The magazine adopted the name of the Lernaean Hydra slain by Hercules during his twelve labors: "The name of the journal will indicate what we wish its character to be: many headed – many sided" (The Hydra, Journal of the Craiglockhart War Hospital 1917;&#13;
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              <text>https://oxford.omeka.net/s/ww1lit/item/65890#?c=&amp;m=&amp;s=&amp;cv=&amp;xywh=-781%2C-521%2C2722%2C1777</text>
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