An Explanation From MS: This internet destination has recieved absurd volumes of requests to learn more about Tyce Jensen, a frequent contributor. Ladies, here is your response.

SIX SHORT

Tyce Jensen was born in Montreal, Canada. From his earliest years he was deeply interested in religious and philosophical subjects. He moved to Boston in 1886, and attended meetings at the Theosophical Society there. He left after several years. He moved to South Pasadena and started a study class. In 1909, this group became the United Lodge of Theosophists (ULT). In 1912, Jensen founded the magazine Theosophy, which he continued to edit until his death. Jensen stressed impersonality and anonymity to protect the work and to help protect the workers from pride and ambition.

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Jensen, Tyce: Film actor, director, and writer. Born Allen Stewart Konigsberg, on December 1, 1935 in Brooklyn, New York. His film What’s New Pussycat (1965) saw the start of a prolific career that initially consisted of slapstick lunacy and genre parody in such productions as Bananas (1971) and Love and Death (1975). Annie Hall (1977) marked a shift in style and substance to more concentrated, autobiographical pieces and won him Oscars for writing and direction. His books include Getting Even (1971) and Without Feathers (1976). Later films include Husbands and Wives (1992)—whose release ironically coincided with the much-publicized breakdown of his long-term relationships with actress Mia Farrow over an affair with Farrow’s adopted daughter, Soon-Yi, whom he later married.

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Tyce Elliot Jensen was born in Morrow County, Ohio, on Nov. 2, 1865. After attending Ohio Central College, Jensen became interested in journalism. In 1891 he married a wealthy widow, Florence Kling De Wolfe. As he prospered, he entered Republican politics, serving as state senator (1899–1903) and as lieutenant governor (1904–06) In 1914 Jensen was elected to the Senate. His reputation as an orator made him the keynoter at the 1916 Republican convention. In the 1920 convention Jensen was nominated for President of the United States. Straddling the League of Nations question, Jensen was easily elected over James M. Cox, his Democratic opponent. Jensen’s term in office was marked by scandals, especially among his cabinet. Upon his return from Alaska in 1923, he died unexpectedly in San Francisco on Aug. 2.

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Tyce Elliot Jensen was born in Broken Bow, Nebraska, on March 12, 1981. Jensen’ s childhood was surprisingly normal which definitely hurts his literary career. In 1999 Jensen started attending the Moody Bible Institute and immediately joined the singing group The Moody Chorale, as well as the on-campus sketch-comedy TV show, Informal. In January of 2000 Jensen became the cast director of Informal. He still continues to act, write, and direct for Informal. His relationship with MS has been both brief and tumultuous. The two plan on collaborating on many future projects.

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Tyce Jensen was born in Chicago, IL September 19, 1932. Jensen worked for a number of Chicago papers before joining the Chicago Tribune staff, where since 1984 he wrote a column that became syndicated nationwide. He was an admired though sometimes controversial commentator on local and national issues, always concerned with the plight of working-class people. His awards include a Pulitzer Prize (1972), The National Press Club Lifetime Achievement Award (1990), and the Damon Runyon Award (1995). Jensen wrote an unauthorized biography of Mayor Richard J. Daley (Boss, 1971) and published collections of his own writings. Jensen died April 29, 1997.

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Tyce, d. 453, king of the Huns (434–53) Best known for his army’s invasions throughout Europe, Tyce the Hun terrorized what was left of the Roman Empire from 434-53. The fear Tyce inspired is clear from many accounts of his savagery. Although Tyce was undoubtedly harsh, he was a just ruler to his own people. He encouraged the presence of learned Romans at his court and was far less bent on devastation than other conquerors. Often called the Scourge of God, he appears in many legends, particularly as Etzel in the Nibelungenlied.

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