Ralph Bowman

For the American actor, see John Archer (actor).

Ralph Blaylock "Scotty" Bowman (June 20, 1911 in Winnipeg, Manitoba – October 17, 1990) was a Canadian ice hockey player. Bowman played seven seasons in the National Hockey League for the Ottawa Senators, St. Louis Eagles and Detroit Red Wings.

On November 13, 1934, Bowman, then playing for the St. Louis Eagles, scored the first penalty shot goal in NHL history.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

                                         Regular season      Playoffs
Season      Team                         League          GP  G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1929–30     Toronto Parkdale Canoe Club  OHA             8   1         1    2    20   3   0  0  0    2
1930–31     Niagara Falls Cataracts      OHA             7   10        1    11   2    2   1  0  1    0
1931–32     Niagara Falls Cataracts      OHA             18  1         1    2    28   2   0  0  0    8
1932–33     Niagara Falls Cataracts      OHA             19  3         0    3    49   5   1  0  1    2
1932–33     Niagara Falls Cataracts      Mem-Cup         —   —         —    —    —    6   0  1  1    4
1933–34     Ottawa Senators              NHL             46  0         2    2    64   —   —  —  —    —
1934–35     St. Louis Eagles             NHL             31  2         2    4    51   —   —  —  —    —
1934–35     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             13  1         3    4    21   —   —  —  —    —
1935–36     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             48  3         2    5    44   7   2  1  3    2
1936–37     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             37  0         1    1    24   10  0  1  1    4
1937–38     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             45  0         2    2    26   —   —  —  —    —
1938–39     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             43  2         3    5    26   5   0  0  0    0
1939–40     Detroit Red Wings            NHL             11  0         2    2    4    —   —  —  —    —
1939–40     Indianapolis Capitals        IAHL            12  1         2    3    8    5   0  0  0    0
1940–41     Pittsburgh Hornets           AHL             48  1         4    5    14   5   0  0  0    0
1941–42     Philadelphia Rockets         AHL             55  3         6    9    92   —   —  —  —    —
1942–43     Hershey Bears                AHL             11  0         3    3    2    —   —  —  —    —
1942–43     Washington Lions             AHL             36  1         11   12   12   —   —  —  —    —
NHL totals  274                          8               17  25        260  22   2    2   4  6

Awards and achievements


Ralph Bowman

Awards and achievements

  * Stanley Cup Championships (1936 & 1937)
  * Honoured Member of the Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
  * Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database
  * Ralph Bowman's biography at Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame


Perry Pooley

Perry Pooley is a Canadian retired ice hockey forward who was an All-American for Ohio State.

Career

Perry and his twin brother Paul played junior hockey together, ending with the North York Rangers. In his final season of junior play, Pooley helped the Rangers win their league championship and two other regional championships to earn a bid to the Centennial Cup, the Canadian national Junior A championship. After the junior hockey success, the twins began attending Ohio State University the following fall and Perry turned into a solid player for the Buckeyes. In his four seasons with the program, Perry's stats reflected the team's success. His numbers dipped as a sophomore when the team went under .500 for the year but both rebounded sharply in 1983. Pooley more than doubled his career totals in all categories and helped Ohio State set a new program record with 26 wins.CCHA Tournament.

As a senior, Pooley upped his game even further, finishing 6th in the nation in scoring and got the Buckeyes to their first (and only as of 2021) 30-win season. Pooley was named an All-American and again helped the team to a 3rd-place finish in their conference tournament, but it wasn't enough to get Ohio State an elusive NCAA Tournament berth. The Pooley brothers stayed together after graduating, signing with the Winnipeg Jets and playing for their farm team, Sherbrooke. In his first season as a pro, Pooley played with future NHL legend Patrick Roy as the young netminder led the Canadiens to the Calder Cup championship in 1985. Perry played in the minor leagues for three seasons before retiring as a player after the 1987 season.

Pooley began setting out his own path when he went to work in sales for PsP Net Solutions in the late 1980s. In the mid 90s he owned a sandwich shop as well but got out of both lines of work after becoming a partner in a residential and commercial irrigation company.Dublin Coffman High School. Over nine seasons, Pooley built the program into a champion, winning three Blue Jacket Cup titles and a District championship in 2010. When his son Austin began playing, Pooley served as an assistant coach with the Blue Jackets' U-16 AAA team and scheduling conflicts between Coffman and the travel program caused him to resign from the high school position in 2011.


Perry Pooley

Austin eventually followed in his father's footsteps and joined the ice hockey team at Ohio State, taking his dad's old number (12).

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

                                   Regular Season      Playoffs
Season       Team                  League          GP  G         A    Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1977–78      Kingston Canadians    OMJHL           2   0         0    0    0    —   —  —  —    —
1978–79      Kingston Canadians    OMJHL           —   —         —    —    —    —   —  —  —    —
1979–80      North York Rangers    OPJHL           —   —         —    —    —    —   —  —  —    —
1980–81      Ohio State            CCHA            37  9         15   24   62   —   —  —  —    —
1981–82      Ohio State            CCHA            34  8         8    16   24   —   —  —  —    —
1982–83      Ohio State            CCHA            40  29        26   55   36   —   —  —  —    —
1983–84      Ohio State            CCHA            41  39        40   79   28   —   —  —  —    —
1984–85      Sherbrooke Canadiens  AHL             69  10        18   28   16   13  1  1  2    0
1985–86      Sherbrooke Canadiens  AHL             67  12        19   31   15   —   —  —  —    —
1986–87      Fort Wayne Komets     IHL             82  30        31   61   31   11  5  3  8    4
NCAA totals  152                   85              89  174       150  —    —    —   —  —
AHL totals   136                   22              37  59        31   13   1    1   2  0

Awards and honors

Award                               Year
All-CCHA Second Team                1983–84
AHCA West Second-Team All-American  1983–84

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


J.C. Henning

Joan-Carol Henning better known as JC Henning, is an American film, television and voice actress. She has appeared in several film and television projects and has appeared on stage productions. She has also voiced in several English dubs for Japanese anime. Since 2000, she has been an Audio Describer of live theatre and opera for blind and visually impaired theatre patrons. She has been credited as Joan-Carol O'Connell and Joan-Carol Kent.

Filmography

Film roles

Year  Title                     Role                         Notes
1987  Retribution               Paramedic                    Credited as Joan-Carol Kent
1999  Legal Counsel             Camilla Elizabeth Wentworth
2010  Awakening Arthur          Mabel                        Short film
2010  Yes Man                   Linda                        Short film
2011  Allegiance                Frau Decker                  Short film
2012  Until College             Mom                          Short film
2013  Exedia Nation 3D          Syslink Mainframe            Voice; Short film
2013  Playing It Straight       Martha Brown                 Short film
2014  Reunion                   Marilyn                      Short film
2014  Whatever You Want         Rasima                       Short film
2015  Everything's Gonna Be Ok  Animated Woman               Short film

Television roles

Year  Title                        Role               Notes
1976  The Story of David           Elga               TV movie
1981  Days of Our Lives            Babysitter Bonnie
1981  Red Flag: The Ultimate Game  Lt. Linda Fowles   TV movie
1985  The A-Team                   Waitress           Ep, The Road to Hope (Season 4, Ep. 5)
2008  Fridays                      Russian Woman      Two episodes

Voice Roles

  * Armitage III - Jessup's Associate
  * Cybuster - Safine
  * D.N.A. Sights 999.9 - Mello
  * Doomed Megalopolis - Yukari
  * Kyo Kara Maoh! - Susanna Julia von Wincott
  * Lily C.A.T. - Dorothy
  * The Castle of Cagliostro - Clarisse d'Cagliostro (Streamline dub)
  * Space Adventure Cobra: The Movie - Lady Armoroid
  * The Fantastic Adventures of Unico - Narrator
  * J.C. Henning at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
  * Joan-Carol O'Connell at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
  * J.C. Henning at IMDb


José da Cunha

José da Cunha may refer to:

  * José Gerson da Cunha (1844–1900), a Goan physician
  * José Anastácio da Cunha (1744–1787), a Portuguese mathematician
  * José da Cunha Taborda (1766–1836), a Portuguese painter and architect
  * José Narciso da Cunha Rodrigues (born 1940), a Portuguese jurist and judge
  * José Messias da Cunha (1928–2015), known as José Messias, a Brazilian singer and media personality
  * José Policarpo da Cunha (1935–2013), known as Zeca Cunha, a Hong Kong field hockey player
  * José Cunha (footballer) (born 2001), Portuguese footballer
  * José da Cunha (racing driver)


Tiyo (woreda)

Tiyo is a woreda in Oromia Region, Ethiopia. Part of the Arsi Zone, Tiyo is bordered on the south by Munesa, on the west by Batu Dugda, on the northeast by Hitosa, and on the southeast by Digeluna Tijo. The administrative center of the woreda and Zone is Asella; other towns in Tiyo include Gonde.

Overview

Mount Chilalo is the highest point in this woreda. Rivers include the Katar, Kulmsa, Gonde, Dosha and Walkesa. A survey of the land in this woreda shows that 40% is arable or cultivable (32% was planted with cereals), 23.1% pasture, 8.7% forest, and the remaining 28.2% is considered swampy, mountainous or otherwise unusable.

Industry in the woreda includes the Asella Malt factory, 55 small industries including 39 grain mills employing 240 people, as well as 2023 registered businesses of which 21.7% were wholesalers, 53% retailers, and 25.3% service providers. There were 15 Farmers Associations with 13,704 members and 9 Farmers Service Cooperatives with 426 members. Tiyo has 16 kilometers of dry-weather and 46.5 of all-weather road, for an average road density of 98 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers. About 53.7% of the total population has access to drinking water.

Demographics

The 2007 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 86,761, of whom 43,463 were men and 43,298 were women; 6,525 or 7.52% of its population were urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants said they practised Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 58.5% of the population reporting they observed this belief, while 40.24% of the population were Muslim, and 1.05% of the population were Protestant.


Tiyo (woreda)

Based on figures published by the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this woreda has an estimated total population of 182,193, of whom 93,369 are men and 88,824 are women; 91,775 or 50.37% of its population are urban dwellers, which is greater than the Zone average of 12.3%. With an estimated area of 638.44 square kilometers, Tiyo has an estimated population density of 285.4 people per square kilometer, which is greater than the Zone average of 132.2.

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 117,197, of whom 56,725 were men and 60,472 women; 51,387 or 43.85% of its population were urban dwellers at the time. The five largest ethnic groups reported in Tiyo were the Oromo (53.92%), the Amhara (37.63%), the Soddo Gurage (3.41%), the Silt'e (1.73%), and the Sebat Bet Gurage Gurage (1.07%); all other ethnic groups made up 2.24% of the population. Amharic was spoken as a first language by 51.2%, 45.51% spoke Oromiffa, 1.06% Soddo and 0.88% spoke Silt'e; the remaining 1.35% spoke all other primary languages reported. The majority of the inhabitants professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, with 71.06% of the population having reported they practiced that belief, while 27.02% of the population said they were Muslim, and 1.61% were Protestant.

7°50′N 39°10′E / 7.833°N 39.167°E


Lutsangani

Lutsangani is a settlement in Kenya's Kilifi County.


Roderick Morison

Roderick Morison (Scottish Gaelic: Ruairidh MacMhuirich), known as An Clàrsair Dall (The Blind Harper), was a Scottish Gaelic poet and harpist.Bragar, Lewis and educated in Inverness, but he also learned to play the clàrsach (Celtic harp) as a profession. Later on, he moved to the Isle of Skye where he died around 1713. Morison is best known for his songs of praise for Gaelic aristocrats, for example MacLeod of Dunvegan and Iain Breac, MacLeod of Lewis.

Legacy

The 1951 Edinburgh People's Festival Ceilidh brought Scottish traditional music to a large public stage for the first time inside Edinburgh's Oddfellows Hall and continued long afterwards at St. Columba's Church Hall in August 1951. The Scottish Gàidhealtachd was represented at the Celidh by Flora MacNeil, fellow Barra native Calum Johnston, and John Burgess. The music was recorded live at the scene by American musicologist Alan Lomax.

Towards the end of the Ceilidh, master of ceremonies Hamish Henderson announced that Calum Johnston would be performing Roderick Morison's Òran do Mhac Leoid Dhun Bheagain ("A Song to MacLeod of Dunvegan"). The song had been composed as a rebuke to Ruaridh Òg MacLeod, 19th Chief of Clan MacLeod of Dunvegan,Dunvegan Castle for his clansmen, the Chief had become an absentee landlord in London, who, "spent his money on foppish clothes". Instead, Morison urged the Chief to emulate his predecessors. Henderson said of the song, "it's one of the great songs in the Gaelic tongue, and the poetic concept in it is very great. The poet says that he left the castle, and he found on the slopes of the mountain the echo of past mirth, the echo of his own singing. And he then has a conversation with the echo about the fate of the House of MacLeod."

  * Clann MacMhuirich
  * Matheson, William, ed. (1970). The Blind Harper: the songs of Roderick Morison and his music. Scottish Gaelic Texts Society.
  * Calum Johnston's 1951 performance of Òran do MhacLeoid Dhunbheagain


Two Thousand Dollars for Coyote

Two Thousand Dollas For Coyote (also known as Django cacciatore di taglie) is a 1966 Spaghetti Western directed by León Klimovsky.

Plot

Sam Foster, a bounty hunter, is on the trail of a gang of outlaws who have persuaded a youth, Jimmy, to help them rob the town bank. When the outlaws head for Mexico, Sam has to convince Jimmy to turn against the outlaws and recover the loot.

Cast

  * James Philbrook as Sam Foster
  * Nuria Torray as Mary Patterson
  * Perla Cristal as Rita
  * Vidal Molina as Sonora
  * Alfonso Rojas as Sheriff
  * Guillermo Méndez as Lester
  * Rafael Vaquero as Hombre de Sonora
  * Jose L. Lluch as Ricardo
  * Antonio Moreno as Jeremy
  * Lola Lemos Jeremy's sister
  * Rafael F. Rosas as Charlie Foster
  * José Sancho as Ayudante del Sheriff
  * José Miguel Ariza
  * Julio P. Tabernero as Jimmy Patterson
  * Aldo Berti
  * Rafael Luis Calvo as White Feather
  * Jonathan Daly
  * Two Thousand Dollars for Coyote at IMDb


Theatre Comique (disambiguation)

The Theatre Comique was a Broadway theater in New York demolished in 1881. New Theatre Comique was a different Broadway theater that burned down in 1884.

Theatre Comique may also refer to:

  * Theatre Comique (Jersey City, New Jersey) in Jersey City, New Jersey
  * Theatre Comique (Boston)
  * Theatre Comique (Providence, Rhode Island), a theater that featured Ogarita Booth Henderson


Pengilly

Pengilly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Adam Pengilly (born 1977), British skeleton racer
  * April Rose Pengilly (born 1988), actress and model
  * Jessie Pengilly (1918–1945), Australian cyclist
  * Kirk Pengilly (born 1958), Australian musician
  * Michael Pengilly (born 1950), Australian politician
  * Pengilly, Minnesota, unincorporated community in Minnesota


Quantum Leopard

Quantum Leopard is a comedy night in London that is hosted and organised by James Ross. It was created in 2015 and has won multiple Chortle Awards. A pay-what-you-want show, it has a mixture of professional and semi-professional comedians and new acts.

History

Quantum Leopard was founded in 2015 by James Ross as a reaction to comedy gigs where performers picked on the audience.Chortle Award for Best Club Night in London.Olga Koch and Zoë Tomalin were jointly the inaugural 2018 Quantum Leopard Champion of Champions, selected from the winners of each show's new act competition.

In 2019, Quantum Leopard moved venues to 2Northdown and won the Chortle Award for Best Club Night in London for the second year in a row.closure of comedy venues, with some comedians adapting by performing online.Zoom and Twitch simultaneously.George Tavern, and the Theatre Deli.

  * Some past headliners
  * [Bethany Black]
    Bethany Black
  * [Sophie Duker]
    Sophie Duker
  * [Tony Law]
    Tony Law
  * [Andrew O'Neill]
    Andrew O'Neill
  * [Elf Lyons]
    Elf Lyons

Content

Each night features multiple acts with at least one headliner, and a mixture of professional and semi-professional comedians and new acts.Rosie Holt, Heidi Regan, Charlie George, and Sophie Duker. A 'Champion of Champions' is selected from the competition winners in the preceding year; it was introduced for 2018.

Year  Champion of Champions
2018  Olga Koch and Zoë Tomalin
2019  Mustafa Yasin
2020  Toussaint Douglass
2021  Cerys BradleyLouisa Keight
2022  Rajiv Karia

Drawing on an approach used by comedian Briony Redman, audience interaction is based around consent from the audience, with audience members wearing stickers to indicate that they are happy interacting with a performer as part of the show.pay what you want model, inspired by PBH's Free Fringe, to keep it financially accessible.

Awards and nominations

Year  Award           Category                  Result
2018  Chortle Awards  Best Club Night: London   Won
2019  Chortle Awards  Best Club Night: London   Won
2022  Chortle Awards  Best Live Comedy Format   Won
2023  Chortle Awards  Best Themed Comedy Night  Won


Quantum Leopard

* The Alternative Comedy Memorial Society – British comedy night for alternative and experimental work
  * Quantum Leopard on Facebook
  * Quantum Leopard on Twitch


John Woyat

John Alexander Woyat (February 3, 1933 – September 16, 1998) was a Canadian football player who played for the Edmonton Eskimos. He won the Grey Cup with the Eskimos in 1955 and 1956.University of Oregon.


Not Friends

"Not Friends" is a song by the South Korean girl group Loona.World Digital Songs becoming the group's eighth top ten hit and also appeared on the Gaon Download Chart. On October 27 three new versions of the song were released along with the song's instrumental.

Background

Jhun and Loona first announced the collaboration in August 2021, alongside several teaser images of the four members. The first teaser poster released featured the four members in pink set image. 'Keep Music Alive' was sprawled in bold letters across the teaser with the lyrics for the song revealed at the bottom. The cover for the single with a pink and green gun with the group's name on it was released on August 30. A 'project spoiler' where the behind-the-scenes of the group members at the recording was shared by Jhun the next day. A teaser for the music video was released a day before the song's release.

"Not Friends" is the second installment of the "MAXIS By Ryan Jhun" project, a collaboration between Jhun, Big Ocean ENM and Kakao Entertainment which started in August with the single "Maniac" featuring NCT's Doyoung and Haechan.

Composition

"Not Friends" mixes and meshes aspects of pop, acoustic rock and hip hop. Lyrically, the song boldly expresses the wish to break down the barrier between friendship and romance.

Music video

In the action-packed music video, the Loona members go up against each other in a fight to the end. JinSoul and HeeJin silently hunt one another down with sniper rifles, while KimLip and Yves take down hordes of armed fighters in their attempts to face-off in hand-to-hand combat.

Track listing

  * Digital single
 1. "Not Friends" (Alawin remix) – 4:31
 2. "Not Friends" (Tido remix) – 3:31
 3. "Not Friends" (Orbit remix) – 3:28
 4. "Not Friends" (original mix) – 3:15
 5. "Not Friends" (instrumental) – 3:15

Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Not Friends"
Chart (2021)                        Peak
                                    position
US World Digital Songs (Billboard)  7

Release history


Not Friends

Release history

Release date and format for "Not Friends"
Region                Date               Format                Version   Label
Various               September 3, 2021    * Digital download  Original    * Big Ocean Entertainment
                                           * streaming                     * Kakao Entertainment
October 27, 2021      CD
  * CD
  * Digital download  Alawn remix
  * streaming
Tido remix
Orbit remix


José Zárate

José Zárate (12 November 1949 – 24 August 2013) was a Colombian footballer. He played in eleven matches for the Colombia national football team from 1975 to 1977.1975 Copa América tournament.

  * José Zárate at National-Football-Teams.com


Tiyeh

Tiyeh (Persian: تيه, also Romanized as Tīyeh) is a village in Khorgam Rural District, Khorgam District, Rudbar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 109, in 29 families.


Lutrško Selo

Lutrško Selo (pronounced [ˈluːtəɾskɔ ˈsɛːlɔ]; Slovene: Lutrško selo) is a settlement on the left bank of the Krka River in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

  * Lutrško Selo on Geopedia


Roderick McDonald

For the American basketball player, see Roderick McDonald (basketball). For those of a similar name, see Roderick Macdonald (disambiguation).

Roderick McDonald (died April 7, 1885) was a physician and political figure in Canada West. He represented the town of Cornwall in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1852 to 1857.

He was the son of John McDonald, who settled on the Raisin River near St. Andrew's, and Ann McGillis. McDonald studied medicine at McGill University and graduated in 1834, he practised in Cornwall. He served as treasurer for the Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry United Counties and as lieutenant-colonel in the militia.

McDonald died on 7 April 1885.


Two Teardrops

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                Rating
AllMusic
Entertainment Weekly  B

Two Teardrops is the fifteenth studio album by American country music singer Steve Wariner. Released in 1999, it was his second studio album for Capitol Nashville. The album, which was certified gold in the United States, produced two singles for Wariner on the Billboard country charts in 1999: "I'm Already Taken" at number 3 and the title track at number 2. The former was originally recorded by Wariner in 1978, and was a number 63-peaking single for him on the country charts that year.

Track listing

No.  Title                                        Writer(s)                                        Length
1.   "Hands of Time"                              Steve Wariner, Bob DiPiero                       2:37
2.   "Two Teardrops"                              Wariner, Bill Anderson                           4:29
3.   "You'll Be My Everything"                    Wariner, Bill LaBounty                           3:25
4.   "I'm Already Taken"                          Wariner, Terry Ryan                              3:20
5.   "I've Been in That Movie"                    Wariner                                          3:28
6.   "If You Don't Know by Now"                   Wariner, Rick Carnes, Janis Carnes               3:30
7.   "Talk to Her Heart" (duet with Bryan White)  Wariner, Anderson, Jim Weatherly                 2:39
8.   "So Much"                                    Wariner, Marcus Hummon                           3:06
9.   "I'll Always Have Denver"                    Wariner, Anderson                                4:38
10.  "That's Love for You"                        Wariner, Joe Barnhill                            3:13
11.  "Cry No More"                                Wariner, Hummon                                  4:20
12.  "Since You Walked Away"                      Wariner, Don Cook, John Barlow Jarvis            4:12
13.  "For the First Time"                         Jud J. Friedman, James Newton Howard, Alan Rich  4:11
14.  "Tattoos of Life"                            Wariner, Max D. Barnes                           3:10
15.  "The Harry Shuffle" (instrumental)"          Wariner                                          1:36

Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.


Two Teardrops

Personnel

Compiled from liner notes.

  * Eddie Bayers — drums
  * Jerry Douglas — dobro
  * Stuart Duncan — fiddle
  * Paul Franklin — steel guitar
  * Ron Gannaway — drums, percussion
  * John Gardner — drums on "Tattoos of Life"
  * Sonny Garrish — steel guitar
  * Derek George — slide guitar, background vocals
  * Hoot Hester — fiddle
  * Marcus Hummon — acoustic guitar on "Cry No More"
  * John Barlow Jarvis — piano, synthesizer
  * Paul Leim — drums
  * Woody Lingle — bass guitar
  * Terry McMillan — harmonica
  * Brent Mason — electric guitar
  * Nashville String Machine — strings
  * Steve Nathan — organ, synthesizer
  * Michael Rhodes — bass guitar
  * Tom Roady — percussion
  * Matt Rollings — piano, synthesizer
  * Harry Stinson — background vocals
  * Bobby Taylor — oboe
  * Ryan Wariner — electric guitar on "So Much"
  * Steve Wariner — lead vocals, background vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar
  * Terry Wariner — background vocals
  * Bryan White — vocals on "Talk to Her Heart"
  * Glenn Worf — upright bass
  * Reggie Young — electric guitar
  * Andrea Zonn — background vocals

String arrangements by Bergen White, conducted by Carl Gorodetzky.

Charts

Weekly charts                                Year-end charts

Chart (1999)                       Peak      Chart (1999)                       Position
                                   position  US Top Country Albums (Billboard)  41
Canadian Country Albums (RPM)      6
US Billboard 200                      35
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)     6


Theatre Intime

Preparing for the production of All My Sons

Theatre Intime is an entirely student-run dramatic arts not-for-profit organization operating out of the Hamilton Murray Theater at Princeton University. Intime receives no direct support from the university, and is entirely acted, produced, directed, teched and managed by a board of students that is elected once a semester. "Students manage every aspect of Theatre Intime, from choosing the plays to setting the ticket prices."

History

Theatre Intime was founded in 1920 by a group of Princeton undergraduates;Jean Cocteau's The Typewriter and W. H. Auden's Age of Anxiety.Jimmy Stewart,Joshua Logan,Larry Strichman,William Hootkins,Roger Berlind,Mark Feuerstein,Charles Scribner, Clark Gesner,Richard Greenberg,Winnie Holzman,Mark Nelson,Wentworth Miller.

In the late 1920s, the group spawned a summer theater project, the University Players, whose early members included Stewart, Logan, and Henry Fonda. Later, a semi-professional summer company was founded by Charles Bernstein, class of 1967, and Jon Lorrain and Geoff Peterson, class of 1969. It was called 'Summer Intime.' In its first season the company produced The Night of the Iguana, Amphitryon 38, The Trial and Arms and the Man. It paid salaries to its acting company by selling subscriptions to the Princeton community. Some years later the name of the summer company was changed to Princeton Summer Theater.

In November 2022, Theatre Intime celebrated its centennial after delays due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Board

The Intime board is composed entirely of current undergraduates. It is divided into two levels, the Managing Board, which includes roles such as Costumes Manager and House Manager and is elected every semester, and the Executive Board, which is headed by the General Manager and Production Manager and is elected once a year at the beginning of the spring term. The board is responsible for the maintenance and running of the theater as well as choosing the season every year from a list of submitted proposals.

Seasons

Current season

2022-2023


Theatre Intime

Current season

2022-2023

  * Celebration and Party Time by Harold Pinter
  * Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare
  * Autumn Rewind by Le'Naya Wilkerson '25
  * Torch Song by Harvey Fierstein

Past seasons

2021-2022

  * Sniper by Bonnie Culver
  * Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare
  * A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen
  * The Laramie Project by Moises Kaufman
  * Shrek the Musical by Jeanine Tesori and David Lindsay-Abaire

2020-2021

The 2020-2021 season was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The Mainstage season was supplemented by a number of original festivals.

  * As You Like It by William Shakespeare

2019-2020

  * Eurydice by Sarah Ruhl
  * Measure for Measure by William Shakespeare
  * Antigonick by Anne Carson
  * Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike by Christopher Durang
  * Sweeney Todd by Stephen Sondheim (music and lyrics) and Hugh Wheeler (book)

2018-2019

  * The Moors by Jen Silverman
  * Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides
  * Iphigenia and Other Daughters by Ellen McLaughlin
  * The Luck of the Irish by Kirsten Greenidge
  * Cowboy vs. Samurai by Michael Golamco
  * Richard III by William Shakespeare
  * Seascape by Edward Albee

2017-2018

  * The Flick by Annie Baker
  * Arcadia by Tom Stoppard
  * She Kills Monsters by Qui Nguyen
  * Stop Kiss by Diana Son
  * A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum by Stephen Sondheim (lyrics), Burt Shevelove (book), and Larry Gelbart (music)

2016-2017

  * Blue Heart by Caryl Churchill
  * California Suite by Neil Simon
  * Speech & Debate by Stephen Karam
  * Agamemnon by Aeschylus
  * Mud by Maria Irene Fornes

2015-2016

  * Gidion's Knot by Johnna Adams
  * Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo by Rajiv Joseph
  * When Dawn Breaks (an adaptation of One Thousand and One Nights) by Nico Krell '18
  * Harvey by Mary Chase
  * Oleanna by David Mamet

2014-2015


Theatre Intime

2014-2015

  * Red by John Logan
  * Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
  * The Little Dog Laughed by Douglas Carter Beane
  * La Cage aux Folles by Harvey Fierstein (book) and Jerry Herman (music and lyrics)
  * How the Other Half Loves by Alan Ayckbourn

2013-2014

  * Fuddy Meers by David Lindsay-Abaire
  * All My Sons by Arthur Miller
  * Frankenstein by Robert Sandberg
  * The Language Archive by Julia Cho
  * Venus in Fur by David Ives
  * The Drowsy Chaperone by Bob Martin and Don McKellar (book), Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison (music and lyrics)
  * Everything In Isolation by Ava Geyer '15

2012-2013

  * Gruesome Playground Injuries by Rajiv Joseph
  * Wait Until Dark by Frederick Knott
  * Sight Unseen (play) by Donald Margulies
  * The Baltimore Waltz by Paula Vogel
  * Circle Mirror Transformation by Annie Baker
  * Sexy Imaginary Friend by Mark Watter '14
  * June Groom by Rick Abbot

2011-2012

  * Lost in Yonkers by Neil Simon
  * Rock 'n' Roll by Tom Stoppard
  * The Pavilion by Craig Wright
  * Dead Man's Cell Phone by Sarah Ruhl
  * Private Lives by Noël Coward
  * Admissions by Clayton Raithel, Dan Abromowitz, and Nora Sullivan
  * 7 Stories by Morris Panych

2010-2011

  * Red Herring by Michael Hollinger
  * This Is Our Youth by Kenneth Lonergan
  * Garden District by Tennessee Williams
  * Recent Tragic Events by Craig Wright
  * Brighton Beach Memoirs by Neil Simon
  * The Elephant Man by Bernard Pomerance
  * Amateurs by Tom Griffin

2009-2010

  * Proof by David Auburn
  * Venting by Mara Nelson-Greenberg
  * Crime and Punishment by Marilyn Campbell and Curt Columbus
  * The Tempest by William Shakespeare
  * Copenhagen by Michael Frayn
  * Reefer Madness by Kevin Murphy (books and lyrics) and Dan Studney (music)
  * Catch Me If You Can by Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert

2008-2009


Theatre Intime

2008-2009

  * Crimes of the Heart by Beth Henley
  * Some Things You Need to Know Before the World Ends by Larry Larson and Levi Lee
  * Boy Gets Girl by Rebecca Gilman
  * Metamorphoses by Mary Zimmerman
  * King Lear by William Shakespeare
  * Hey Boy Wonder! The Other Adventures of Ultraman by Shawn Fennell
  * Our Town by Thornton Wilder

2007-2008

  * The Violet Hour by Richard Greenberg
  * Topdog/Underdog by Suzan-Lori Parks
  * The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder
  * Macbeth by William Shakespeare
  * The Pillowman by Martin McDonagh
  * Arabian Nights by Mary Zimmerman
  * The Foreigner by Larry Shue

2006-2007

  * Boston Marriage by David Mamet
  * Cuchulain Comforted by W.B. Yeats
  * Equus by Peter Schaffer
  * Terra Nova by Ted Talley
  * Valentine at Bellevue by Joshua Williams
  * Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas
  * Glengarry Glenn Ross by David Mamet

2005-2006

  * Buried Child by Sam Shepard
  * Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind by The Neo-Futurists
  * Wonderland Salvage by Joshua Williams
  * Fences by August Wilson
  * The Goat, or Who Is Sylvia? by Edward Albee
  * College: The Musical by Scott Elmegreen and Drew Fornarola
  * All My Sons by Arthur Miller

2004-2005

  * Fair Game by Karl Gajdusek
  * Rumors by Neil Simon
  * The Real Thing by Tom Stoppard
  * A Chorus Line by James Kirkwood & Nicholas Dante (book), Marvin Hamlisch (music), Edward Kleban (lyrics)
  * Cymbeline by William Shakespeare
  * The Bald Soprano and The Chairs by Eugène Ionesco
  * Hannah and Martin by Kate Fodor

2003-2004

  * Hysteria by Terry Johnson
  * The Laramie Project by Moisés Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project
  * No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * The Clouds by Aristophanes
  * The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek by Naomi Wallace
  * Cabaret by John Kander (music), Fred Ebb (lyrics), and Joe Masteroff (book)
  * The Master and Margarita adapted by Peter Morris

2002-2003


Theatre Intime

2002-2003

  * Betty's Summer Vacation by Christopher Durang
  * Men Without Shadows by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * The Hothouse by Harold Pinter
  * Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare
  * The Water Engine by David Mamet
  * Bums and Monkeys by David Brundige
  * The Fix by John Depsey (book) and Dana P. Rowe (music)

2001-2002

  * The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zindel
  * The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard
  * The Shadow Box by Michael Christopher
  * Man of La Mancha by Dale Wasserman (book), Joe Darion (lyrics), and Mitch Leigh (music)
  * The American Dream and The Zoo Story by Edward Albee
  * Stop Kiss by Diana Son
  * Rhinoceros by Eugene Ionescu
  * Student Playwrights Festival
  * Plaza Suite by Neil Simon

2000-2001

  * Noises Off by Michael Frayn
  * Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee
  * Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen
  * Death and the Maiden by Ariel Dorfman
  * Picasso at the Lapin Agile by Steve Martin
  * The House of Yes by Wendy MacLeod
  * Macbeth by William Shakespeare

1999-2000

  * Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead by Tom Stoppard
  * Educating Rita by Willy Russell
  * Mad Forest by Caryl Churchill
  * Jeffrey by Paul Rudnick
  * Assassins by Stephen Sondheim (music, lyrics) and John Weidman (book)
  * J.B. by Archibald MacLeish
  * Beyond Therapy by Christopher Durang
  * Student Playwrights Festival

1998-1999

  * I Hate Hamlet by Paul Rudnick
  * Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw
  * Tartuffe by Molière
  * Extremities by William Mastrosimone
  * The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie
  * The Colored Museum by George C. Wolfe
  * Arcadia by Tom Stoppard
  * Student Playwrights Festival

1997-1998


Theatre Intime

1997-1998

  * Brighton Beach Memoirs by Neil Simon
  * The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
  * Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad by Arthur Kopit
  * Company by Stephen Sondheim
  * Hay Fever by Noel Coward
  * FOB (play) by David Henry Hwang
  * Student Playwrights Festival

1996-1997

  * An Actors Nightmare and Sister Mary Ignatious Explains It All for You, by Christopher Durang
  * Pippin by Stephen Schwartz (music, lyrics) and Roger o. Hirson (book)
  * Guest Production: Murder, Mystery, Mayhem, by Marvin Cheiten '65, directed by Dan Berkowitz '70
  * Keely and Du by Jane Martin
  * Crimes of the Heart by Beth Henley
  * All in the Timing by David Ives
  * A Few Good Men by Aaron Sorkin
  * The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde

1995-1996

  * Six Degrees of Separation by John Guare
  * Gatsby, adapted and directed by Erik Brodnax '96 from the novel
  * Burn This by Lanford Wilson, directed by Suzanne Agins '97
  * The Bacchae by Euripides
  * Dime Store Zen, organized by Joseph Hernandez-Kolski
  * Bent by Martin Sherman
  * Daughters of Survival, 50 year memorial of female experience in Auschwitz, written and directed by Jennifer Huang '97
  * True West by Sam Shepherd
  * Student Playwrights Festival

1994-1995

  * Lips Together, Teeth Apart by Terrence McNally
  * Sexual Peversity in Chicago by David Mamet
  * Ducks by David Mamet
  * Across Jordan by Merle Field and Margaret Pine: Guest Production and World Premiere
  * Les Liaisons Dangereuses by Christopher Hampton
  * The Marriage of Bette and Boo by Christopher Durang
  * Grotesque Lovesongs by Don Nigro
  * Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard
  * Our Country's Good by Timberlake Wertenbaker
  * Dime Store Zen, a festival of scenes, dances and monologues organized by Kiersten Van Horne '95
  * The Maids by Jean Genet
  * Student Playwrights Festival

1993-1994


Theatre Intime

1993-1994

  * Vampire Lesbians of Sodom by Charles Busch
  * The Shadow Box by Michael Christopher
  * Hamlet by Pirandello
  * Buried Child by Sam Shepherd
  * The Tempest
  * Steel Magnolias by Robert Harling
  * Student Plays
  * Great Tuna by Gaston, Sears and Howard

1992-1993

  * Little Footsteps by Ted Tally
  * Master Harold and the Boys by Atho Fugard
  * The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
  * The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare
  * Noises Off by Michael Frayn
  * Another Antigone by A.R. Gurney
  * Suddenly Last Summer by Tennessee Williams
  * Solitary Confinement by Jeff Gothard '95

1991-1992

  * Here Lies Jeremy Troy by Jack Sharkey
  * Drinking in America by Eric Bogosian
  * The Foreigner by Larry Shue
  * Deathtrap by Ira Levin
  * As You Like It
  * The Gospel of Luke by Bruce Kuhn
  * The Rehearsal by Jean Anouilh
  * Find Me by Olwen Wynmark
  * Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand
  * The Cherry Orchard
  * Student plays

1990-1991

  * White Stones by Bill Boesky '88
  * Laundry and Bourbon by James McLure
  * Talk Radio by Eric Bogosain
  * Hurlyburly by David Rabe
  * Rhinoceros by Ionesco
  * Amadeus by Peter Schaffer
  * Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett
  * Student Plays
  * Biloxi Blues by Neil Simon

1989-1990

  * Luv by Murray Schisgal
  * No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * Uncommon Women by Wendy Wasserstein
  * A Lesson from Aloes by Athol Fugard
  * Burn This by Lanford Wilson
  * Orphans by Lyle Kessler
  * Fool For Love by Sam Shepard
  * Student Plays
  * Dusa, Fish, Stas and Vi

1988-1989

  * Brilliant Traces by Cindy Lou Johnson
  * Sister Mary Ignatius Explains Its All For You by Christopher Durang
  * Benefactors by Michael Frayn
  * In the Jungle of the Cities by Bertolt Brecht
  * Hair by Geronme Ragnim James Rando and Galt MacDermot
  * Blood Relations by Sharon Pollock
  * Old Times by Harold Pinter
  * Student Plays
  * The Day Room by Don Delilo

1987-1988


Theatre Intime

1987-1988

  * Private Scenes
  * Play/ Come and Go/ What, Where, by Samuel Beckett, directed by Elizabeth Quainton '89 and Colgate grad Russel Reich
  * Equus by Peter Schaffer
  * The Promise by Alexei Arbuzov
  * The Prisoner of Second Avenue by Neil Simon
  * The Serpent by Jean Claude van Itallie
  * Aunt Dan and Lemon by Wallace Shawn
  * Student Plays
  * Mousetrap by Agatha Christie

1986-1987

  * Condemned by Tennessee Williams
  * Alternative Voices in American Theater, led by Kevin Teal and Ilze Thielman
  * The Dutchman and The Sound of a Voice by David Hwang
  * Happy Birthday Wanda June by Kurt Vonnegut
  * The Real Thing by Tom Stoppard
  * Crimes of the Heart by Beth Henley
  * Extremities by William Mastrosimone
  * The Time by Paul Schiff Berman '88

1985-1986

  * Home Free by Lanford Wilson
  * The Maids by Jean Genet
  * Shivaree by William Mastrosimone
  * Blue Window by Craig Lucas
  * Twelfth Night
  * Dracula
  * Agnes of God by John Pielmeier
  * Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

1984-1985

  * Lone Star by Kevin Groome '85
  * A Night Out by Harold Pinter
  * Performing by Michael Kaplan '85
  * The Diviners by Jim Leonard
  * The Lion in Winter by James Goldman
  * Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead by Tom Stoppard
  * Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf by Edward Albee
  * Sexual Perversity in Chicago
  * Suddenly Last Summer by Tennessee Williams
  * Julius Caesar

1983-1984

  * The American Dream by Edward Albee
  * Silence by Harold Pinter
  * Miss Julie by Strindberg
  * The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare
  * Curiculo by Plautus
  * Pippin by Roger O. Hirson and Stephen Schwartz
  * The Cocktail Party by T.S. Eliot
  * Nuts by Tom Topor
  * Dead Give-Away by Michael Rosenfeld '84, directed by Veronica Brady
  * Feiffer's People by Jules Feiffer

1982-1983


Theatre Intime

1982-1983

  * Jack, or The Submission by Ionesco
  * The Bear by Anton Chekhov
  * On the Harmfulness of Tobacco by Anton Chekhov
  * A Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov
  * As You Like It
  * They Are Dying Out by Peter Handke
  * Adaptation by Elaine May
  * Plants and Waiters by William Anastasi
  * Brussels by Jacques Brel
  * The Rimers of Eldritch by Lanford Wilson
  * Born Yesterday by Garson Kanvin
  * A Soldier's Tale by Igor Stravinsky
  * The Odd Couple by Neil Simon

1981-1982

  * Feiffer's People by Jules Feiffer
  * The Loveliest Afternoon of the Year by John Guare
  * The Dumwaiter by Harold Pinter
  * Camino Real by Tennessee Williams
  * Misanthrope by Molière
  * Godspell by Stephen Schwartz
  * Black Comedy by Peter Schaffer
  * Lysistrata by Aristophanes
  * Stage Directions by Israel Horowitz
  * Aria de Capo by Edna St. Vincent Millay
  * Scenes from American Life by A.R. Gurney

1980-1981

  * The Birdbath by Leonard Malfi
  * No Exit by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * The Lesson by Eugène Ionesco
  * The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
  * The Fifth Column by Ernest Hemingway
  * Harvey by Mary Chase
  * Man is Man by Bertolt Brecht
  * The Impresario by Gian Lorenzo Bernini
  * Lovers by Brian Friel
  * The Zoo Story by Edward Albee
  * A Child's Guide to American History
  * One woman show based on the life of Edna St. Vincint Millay, by Kelly Easterling '81

1979-1980

  * A Jaques Brel by Jaques Brel
  * Welcome to Andromeda by Ron Whyte
  * Home Free by Lanford Wilson
  * The Birthday Party by Harold Pinter
  * The Norman Conquests by Alan Ayckbourn
  * Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen
  * A Day in the Death of Joe Egg by Peter Nichols
  * Antigone by Jean Anouilh
  * MIT Shakespeare Ensemble in Residence, performing The Winter's Tale

1978-1979


Theatre Intime

1978-1979

  * Anatol by Arthur Schnitxler
  * Romeo and Juliet
  * The Typists by Murray Schisgal
  * 27 Wagons of Cotton, by Tennessee Williams
  * On the Harmfulness of Tobacco by Chekhov
  * Patience by Gilbert and Sullivan
  * Aeneas in Flames by Billy Aronson '79, directed by Carol Elliott
  * The Children's Hour by Lillian Hellman
  * Troilus and Cressida
  * MIT Shakespeare Ensemble in Residence.

1977-1978

  * The Tiger
  * Anyone Can Whistle by Stephen Sondheim, directed by Geoff Rich '78
  * When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? by Mark Medoff
  * House of Blue Leaves by John Guare
  * On the Harmfulness of Tobacco by Chekhov
  * The Bear by Chekhov
  * The Chorus Girl by Chekhov
  * This Property is Condemned by Tennessee Williams
  * Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let me Listen by Tennessee Williams
  * Loot by Joe Orten

1976-1977

  * How He Lied to Her Husband by George Bernard Shaw
  * Old Times by Harold Pinter
  * The Tempest
  * Don Juan by Molière
  * Sea Fantasy by Billy Aronson
  * Tonight at 8.30 by Noël Coward
  * The Vise by Pirandello
  * The Birdbath by Leonard Malfi
  * Ring Around the Moon by Jean Anouilh, directed by Geoff Rich '78
  * Endgame by Samuel Beckett

1975-1976

  * The Golden Fleece by A.R. Gurney
  * The Public Eye by Peter Schaffer, director Kate Stewart '77
  * The Private Ear by Peter Schaffer, director by Mitchell Ivers '77
  * All's Well That Ends Well
  * Lysistrata by Aristophanes
  * We're on the One Road
  * The Marriage of Bette and Boo by Christopher Durang

1974-1975

  * The Typists by Murray Schisgal
  * The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon-Marigolds by Paul Zindel
  * The Real Inspector Hound by Tom Stoppard
  * After Magritte by Tom Stoppard
  * Lovers by Brian Friel
  * Ubu Cuckold by Alfred Jarry
  * The Puppet Show by Alexander Blok
  * The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht
  * The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams

1973-1974


Theatre Intime

1973-1974

  * The Lover by Harold Pinter
  * Adaptation by Elaine Mat
  * Next by Terrence McNally
  * Balls by Paul Foster
  * The Successful Life of 3 by Maria Irene Fornes
  * Measure for Measure
  * Slow Dance on the Killing Ground by William Hanley
  * The American Dream by Edward Albee
  * The Sandbox by Edward Albee
  * Citizen Kong
  * 'Tis Pity She's a Whore by John Ford

1972-1973

  * The Hundred and First by Kenneth Carmon
  * As you Like It
  * Electra by Euripides
  * Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie
  * Squanto by Jim Magnuson, directed by Professor Robert Knapp
  * Hay Fever by Noël Coward

1971-1972

  * Dracula adapted from Tod Browning's film by Daniel Blackmon '73 and William Bowman '74
  * Frogs! by Aristotle
  * Phaedra by Racine
  * The two Executioners by Arrabal
  * The Hostage by Brendan Behan
  * Woyzeck by Georg Buchner
  * The Philanderer by George Bernard Shaw

1970-1971

  * Zoo Story by Edward Albee
  * Swan Song by Chekhov
  * Three Penny Opera by Brecht
  * The Physicists by Friedrich Dürrenmatt
  * Endgame by Samuel Beckett
  * Henry IV Part I
  * Beyond the Fringe

1969-1970

  * The Red Eye of Love by Arnold Weinstein
  * A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt
  * The Happy time by Samuel Taylor
  * Marat/Sade

1968-1969

  * The Dumbwaiter by Harold Pinter
  * The Lesson by Eugène Ionesco
  * The Clouds by Aristophanes
  * The Killer by Eugène Ionesco, Directed by Professor Frederic O'Brady
  * The World of Carl Sandburg
  * Long Day's Journey Into Night by Eugene O'Neill
  * Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, by William Hanley, directed by Professor Robert Knapp
  * The Alchemist by Ben Jonson
  * An Irish Faustus by Lawrence Durrell, directed by Dan Berkowitz '70
  * Moby Dick Rehearsed by Orson Welles
  * The Knack by Ann Jellicoe
  * The Madness of Lady Bright by Lanford Wilson

1967-1968


Theatre Intime

1967-1968

  * Under Milk Wood by Dylan Thomas
  * The Balcony by Jean Genet
  * Incident at Vichy by Arthur Miller
  * The Misanthrope by Molier, Directed by Professor Frederic O'Brady
  * The Dumbwaiter by Harold Pinter
  * Hamlet
  * Luv by Murray Schisgal
  * Once Upon a Mattress by Jay Thompson, Marshall Baker and Dean Fuller
  * Miracle by Max Kerpelman and Barry Miles, directed by Geoff Peterson '69

1965-1966

  * Th White Devil by John Webster
  * Sophocles' King Oedipus by W.B. Yeats
  * The Bespoke Overcoat by Wolf Mankowitz
  * You Can't Take It with You, by George Kaufman and Moss Hart
  * Little Mary Sunshine by Rick Besoyan
  * The Caretaker by Harold Pinter
  * The Taming of the Shrew
  * Those that I Fight by Joanna Russ
  * The Cat and the Canary by John Willard, directed by Geoff Peterson '69
  * Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams
  * Thurber Carnival by James Thurber
  * The Romanticks (Les Romanesques), Edmond Rostand

1964-1965

  * Inherit the Wind by Lawrence and Robert Lee
  * Passion, Poison, and Petrification by George Bernard Shaw
  * Mister Roberts by Joshua Logan, Princeton '31 and Thomas Heggen
  * Escurial by Michel de Gheldore
  * The Dumbwaiter by Harold Pinter
  * A Man's a Man by Bertolt Brecht

1963-1964

  * The Potholder by Alice Gerstenberg
  * The Skin of Our Teeth
  * Kind Lady by Edward Choderate
  * Zoo Story by Edward Albee
  * The American Dream by Edward Albee
  * Billy Budd by Herman Melville

1962-1963

  * Hello Out There by William Saroyan
  * Bedtime Story by Sean O'Casey
  * A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams
  * The Devil's Disciple by George Bernard Shaw

1961-1962

  * The Fisherman by Jonthon Tree
  * Passion, Poison, and Petrification by George Bernard Shaw
  * Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas
  * Henry IV by Pirandello
  * Look Back in Anger by John Osbourne
  * Calvary by W.B. Yeats
  * A Night of the Trojan War by John Drinkwater
  * Passion, Poison and Petrification


Theatre Intime

1960-1961

  * Purgatory by W.B. Yeats
  * Professor Taranna by Arthur Adamov
  * Recollections by Arthur Adamov
  * The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe
  * Woyzeck by Georg Buchner
  * Twenty-Seven Wagons Full of Cotton by Tennessee Williams
  * The Purification by Tennessee Williams
  * La Ronde by Arthur Schnitzler

1958-1959

  * A Masque of Reason by Robert Frost
  * World Without End
  * Beyond the Horizon by Eugene O'Neill
  * The Revenger's Tragedy by Cyril Trourneur
  * Ondine by Jean Giraudoux
  * Student Plays

1957-1958

  * Hello OutThere by William Saroyan
  * Sweeney Agonistes by T.S. Eliot
  * The Rainmaker by Richard Nash
  * The Alchemist by Ben Jonson
  * The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams
  * Mother Loves me: A Freudian Fable by Clark Gesner, class '60, author of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown

1956-1957

  * Alcestis by Euripides
  * Androcles and the Lion by George Bernard Shaw
  * Measure for Measure
  * Bound East for Cardiff by eugene O'Neil
  * Student Plays
  * The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk

1955-1956

  * Liliom by Feremc Molnar
  * Clash by Night by Clifford Odets
  * Student Plays
  * The Braggart Warrior by Plautus

1954-1955

  * Murder in the Cathedral
  * The Victors by Jean-Paul Sartre
  * The Knight of the Burning Pestle by William Congreve
  * Student Plays
  * Love for Love by William Congreve

1953-1954

  * An Evening of Readings
  * Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw
  * Henry IV, Part I
  * Student Plays
  * Tartuffe by Molière

1952-1953

  * Antigone by Jean Anouilth
  * Othello
  * The White Rooster, film adapted by Charles Robinson '54
  * Student Plays
  * The Drunkard by Anonymous

1951-1952


Theatre Intime

1951-1952

  * The Trojan War Will Not Take Place by Jean Giraudoux
  * Student Plays, including A Modern Romance by Edwin Conquest, directed by Roger Berlind Princeton, '52
  * The Searching Sun by John O'Hara

1950-1951

  * The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
  * The Petrified Forest by Robert Sherwood
  * Henry IV
  * Volpone by Ben Jonson
  * Student Plays

1949-1950

  * The School for Scandal by Sheridan
  * The Typewriter by Jean Cocteau
  * King Lear
  * Student Plays
  * Captain Brassbound's Conversion by George Bernard Shaw

1948-1949

  * Yes Is for a Very Young Man by Gertrude Stein
  * The Cenci by Percy Shelly
  * A Christmas Carol
  * Heartbreak House by George Bernard Shaw
  * Student Plays
  * Boy Meets Girl by Bella dn Samuel Spewack

1947-1948

  * High Tor by Maxwell Anderson
  * The Imaginary Invalid by Molière
  * Richard II
  * One on the House

1946-1947

  * Blithe Spirit by Noël Coward
  * The Critic by Sheridan
  * The Scheming Lieutenant by Sheridan
  * Twilight Bar
  * Make Mine Sherry

1945-1946

  * Break the Ice

1941-1942

  * Jim Dandy by William Saroyan
  * Three White Leopards
  * Gabbatha
  * Give the Earth a Little Longer by Jules Romains
  * Come What April

1940-1941

  * Our Boys by Bryon
  * Troilus and Cressida
  * Time of Their Lives by Robert Nail, Princeton '33
  * The Lawyer by Ferenc Molnár
  * Raise your Six

1928-1929

  * Much Ado About Nothing
  * Crocadiles Are Happy
  * Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch by Alexei Tolstoy
  * The Torchbearers by George Kelly
  * The Old Timer by Charles Mather

1927-1928

  * Caesar and Cleopatra by George Bernard Shaw
  * Open Collars by Erik Barnouw '29
  * The Wild Duck by Henrik Ibsen
  * The Truth About Blayds by A.A. Milne
  * The Devil's Disciple by George Bernard Shaw

1926-1927


Theatre Intime

1926-1927

  * Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe
  * Student Plays
  * Saint Joan by George Bernard Shaw
  * Outward Bound by Sutton Vane
  * Hamlet[13][14]

1925-1926

  * Where the Cross is Made by Eugene O'Neill
  * Wurzel-Flummery by A.A. Milne
  * The Proposal by Chekhov
  * Two Crooks and a Lady by Eugene Pillot
  * A Good Woman by Arnold Bennett
  * Candida by George Bernard Shaw
  * The Green Goddess by William Archer

1919-1920

  * Le Ballet Intime
  * Ghost by Ibsen (last act)
  * Macbeth
  * Hamlet
  * The Glittering Gate by Lord Dunsany
  * Fame and the Poet by Lord Dunsany
  * Swine by Lewis Laflin '26
  * A Game of Chess by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
  * Sampson and Delilah by Ralph Kent '21 and Reginald Lawrence '21
  * Interlude by A. Hyatt Mayor '22
  * Isle of Paradise by Henry Hart '23 and Louis Laflin '26
  * The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk
  * Dorgers, Edward (1950) A History of Dramatic Production in Princeton NJ. New York University: NLB
  * Princeton University. "Theatre Intime Facility To Be Renovated." 2000, https://pr.princeton.edu/news/00/q2/0427-intime.htm. Accessed 7 Mar 2019.
  * Theatre Intime - Official website
  * Princeton University Theater - Lewis Center for the Arts
  * Theatre~Intime Records 1919-2011 at Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library
  * Princeton News - Theatre Intime facility to be renovated
  * Curtain will rise in fall on newly renovated Theatre-Intime
  * Princeton University - Drawings unveiled for new theater at McCarter
  * From Princeton to Primetime, 'Prison Break' star Wentworth Miller '95 remembers his time on campus- The Daily Princetonian
  * Princeton Summer Theater- Official Website

40°20′52.8″N 74°39′27.8″W / 40.348000°N 74.657722°W


Joaquina Navarrete Contreras

Joaquina Navarrete Contreras (born 3 August 1966)Mexican politician affiliated with the PRD.LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing the State of Mexico.


Quantum KZ equations

In mathematical physics, the quantum KZ equations or quantum Knizhnik–Zamolodchikov equations or qKZ equations are the analogue for quantum affine algebras of the Knizhnik–Zamolodchikov equations for affine Kac–Moody algebras. They are a consistent system of difference equations satisfied by the N-point functions, the vacuum expectations of products of primary fields. In the limit as the deformation parameter q approaches 1, the N-point functions of the quantum affine algebra tend to those of the affine Kac–Moody algebra and the difference equations become partial differential equations. The quantum KZ equations have been used to study exactly solved models in quantum statistical mechanics.

  * Quantum affine algebras
  * Yang–Baxter equation
  * Quantum group
  * Affine Hecke algebra
  * Kac–Moody algebra
  * Two-dimensional conformal field theory
  * Frenkel, I. B.; Reshetikhin, N. Yu. (1992), "Quantum affine algebras and holonomic difference equations", Comm. Math. Phys., 146 (1): 1–60, Bibcode:1992CMaPh.146....1F, doi:10.1007/BF02099206, S2CID 119818318
  * Etingof, Pavel I.; Frenkel, Igor; Kirillov, Alexander A. (1998), Lectures on representation theory and Knizhnik–Zamolodchikov equations, Mathematical Surveys and Monographs, vol. 58, American Mathematical Society, ISBN 0821804960
  * Jimbo, Michio; Miwa, Tetsuji (1995), Algebraic analysis of solvable lattice models, CBMS Regional Conference Series in Mathematics, vol. 85, ISBN 0-8218-0320-4


John Worsley

John Worsley may refer to:

  * John Worsley (scholar) (1696–1767), English scholar and schoolmaster
  * Sir John Worsley (British Army officer) (1912–1987), British general
  * John Worsley (artist) (1919–2000), British artist and illustrator
  * Les Vandyke (John Worsley, 1931–2021), British singer-songwriter


Not Forgotten (song)

"Not Forgotten" is the first single released by the electronic group Leftfield; however, Paul Daley was not involved in the song's creation. The song was written by Neil Barnes and released only on 12" in 1990 on the Outer Rhythm record label,Rhythm King Music.

Background

"Not Forgotten" served as Leftfiled's debut single. Within four years of its release, "Not Forgotten" saw them become the most influential production team working in British dance music. It opened up a generation of DJs and record producers to dub and tribal percussion while inadvertently creating progressive house along the way.

Reception

Mixmag praised the seminal single as an important step forward for British house music. The magazine declared, "If any one record could be said to be responsible for finally making British house more respectable than its American and European cousins, 'Not Forgotten' was it. No longer would British house heads be constantly looking over their shoulders at New York, Ghent, Milan and Berlin. 'Not Forgotten' and subsequent Leftfield classics like 'Release the Pressure' and 'Song of Life' were the cement that welded a whole new British house scene together. London proudly joined the league of house capitals. British dance music has never looked back."

Track listing

Vinyl 12"

  * Side A – "Not Forgotten" – 6:40
  * Side B1 – "Not Forgotten" (Fateh's on the Case) – 6:13
  * Side B2 – "Not Forgotten" (Dub) – 4:48


José Zamora (footballer, born 1987)

José Juan Zamora Gonzales (born January 24, 1987) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a center back. He currently plays for Colegio Nacional de Iquitos.

Club career

Zamora played the 2008 Copa Perú competition with Colegio Nacional de Iquitos and managed to help the club win promotion back to the Peruvian First Division that season.Iquitos based club. There Zamora made his Peruvian First Division debut in the 2009 Torneo Descentralizado in Round 3 at home to Sport Huancayo.Sporting Cristal.Estadio Max Augustín.

On December 22, 2009, it was announced that Zamora would join Peruvian giants Sporting Cristal for the start of the 2010 Torneo Descentralizado season.

  * José Zamora at FootballDatabase.eu


Metropolitan Learning Center

Metropolitan Learning Center may refer to either of two public schools in the United States:

  * Metropolitan Learning Center (Bloomfield, Connecticut)
  * Metropolitan Learning Center (Portland, Oregon)


SunNet

SunNet (Korean: 썬넷) was a North Korean telecommunications company that provided 2G GSM wireless services to Pyongyang. Founded in 2002, it was North Korea's first wireless provider. Only 1,024 IP addresses have been registered for government use while the general population is limited to the national intranet service known as Kwangmyong. Access to the network was banned for many people in 2004 following the Ryongchon disaster.Koryolink.


Rere

Rere may refer to:

Look up really in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  * Really (album), by JJ Cale
  * Really (TV channel)
  * Really, a 2006 film starring Philip Arditti
  * Really, a 2000 album by David Huff
  * "Really", a 2018 song by Blackpink from Square Up

Places

  * Rere, Chile
  * Rere, New Zealand

Other uses

  * RERE, a gene
  * Rère, a river of France
  * Rere language, spoken in Sudan


Vildan Aşir Savaşır

Vildan Aşir Savaşır (1903 – 12 December 1986) was a Turkish athlete and sports executive.

He was born in Istanbul in 1903, graduated from Galatasaray High School.long jump event at the 1924 Summer Olympics but didn't start. Savaşır, who studied sports and athletics in Sweden, served as the president of the Turkish Athletic Federation between 1935-1939, the Deputy General Manager of Physical Education in 1938 and the General Manager of Physical Education between 1946-1950. He was the president of the Turkish Olympic Committee between 1943 and 1950.

Aşir Savaşır died in Istanbul on 12 December 1986.


Theatre Aurora

Theatre Aurora is an entirely volunteer-run community theatre in Aurora, Ontario, that opened in 1958. The company puts on at least five theatrical productions annually, including one musical, and also rents space to other events, including concerts and performances. The theatre is located on Henderson Drive in Aurora.

History

Theatre Aurora opened in 1958 as the Aurora Drama Workshop. They performed their first show, Tovarich, at the Aurora High School.

In 1973, through an amalgamation with the Aurora Musical Theatre Society, Theatre Aurora was born. In 1974 Theatre Aurora took up residence at its Henderson Drive location through a lease with the Town of Aurora of a former cement factory. Through extensive renovations, members and patrons slowly began to transform the building over the years into the theatre that exists today.

  * Theatre Aurora


Penrose Island Marine Provincial Park

Penrose Island Marine Provincial Park is a provincial park in the Central Coast region of British Columbia, Canada, located on the north side of the entrance to Rivers Inlet, 86 km north of Port Hardy at the south end of Fitz Hugh Sound. Comprising 1,079 hectares of marine area and 934 hectares of land area, the park is accessible by boat only and entrance to its anchorages are on its eastern side, the western being exposed to the open ocean. Exploration by dinghy and kayak are popular with visitors, as are nature viewing, scuba diving and exploring the islands many beaches and adjoining islets. The nearest supply centre for fuel and food is at the community of Rivers Inlet.

  * "Penrose Island Marine Park". BC Geographical Names.
  * BC Parks infopage


Quantum Energy Partners

Quantum Capital Group, previously known as Quantum Energy Partners, is a Houston, Texas-based private equity firm focused on the energy industry.

History

The company was co-founded by S. Wil VanLoh, Jr. and Toby Neugebauer in 1998.


Peter Albach

Peter Albach (born 26 July 1956 in Sömmerda, Bezirk Erfurt) is a German politician and member of the CDU. From 2005 to 2009 he was a member of the Bundestag of Germany.Weißensee, Thuringia.


Jenny Keim

Jennifer L. "Jenny" Keim (born June 17, 1978) is an American diver. She competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, in the women's 3 metre springboard. She was born in Miami, Florida.

  * Jenny Keim at IAT Database Diving (in German)
  * Jenny Keim at Olympedia


Polite

Look up polite in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Polite may refer to:

  * Politeness
  * Polite (magazine), an American humor magazine
  * Polite architecture or "the Polite", an architectural theory and style
  * Lousaka Polite (born 1981), former American football fullback


Matthew C. Jacobson

Matthew C. Jacobson (born February 4, 1961) is an American political candidate and business executive. On May 7, 2009, Jacobson, a Republican, announced that he would seek the 2010 Republican nomination for Governor of Maine.

Career

Maine & Company

In 2006, Jacobson returned to Maine to become president and chief executive officer of Maine & Company, a non-profit corporation whose staff provides free and confidential services to companies locating to or growing in Maine, taking over for Joe Wischerath, who had served as CEO since Maine & Co. was founded in November 1995.

As the organization chief executive, Jacobson is responsible for developing and executing business attraction and expansion strategies. To that end, he engages with corporate executives, state and local authorities, as well as other stakeholders. Jacobson changed the organization's focus from a passive go between helping businesses already interested in coming to Maine, to one which actively courted specific companies to attract them to the state.

In his tenure, several major companies have relocated to the state. Among these were NotifyMD,athenahealthBelfast, ME rather than Burlington, VT.

Maine Lobster Marketing Collaborative

In 2014 Jacobson was selected to lead the newly formed Maine Lobster Marketing Collaborative. According to the Bangor Daily News, "The Maine Lobster Marketing Collaborative was formed in 2013 to replace the Maine Lobster Promotion Council. The new entity has more representation for fishermen on the board and, more significantly, has a much bigger budget. The old council had an annual budget of a few hundred thousand dollars but the new entity will have a budget that will rise to $2.25 million by 2016. The increase in funding for the state’s lobster marketing efforts is necessary in order to compete with other global seafood marketing campaigns, industry officials have said."

2010 bid for Governor of Maine

Speculation surrounding potential candidates for Maine's 2010 gubernatorial election began to swirl in mid to late 2008, well before the year's presidential election. Jacobson's name was widely discussed for a potential bid for the Republican nomination as early as September, 2008,

On February 26, 2009, Jacobson announced that he was forming an exploratory committee to examine the prospects of running for Governor of Maine.


Matthew C. Jacobson

On May 7, 2009, Jacobson made his candidacy official, announcing his run at the Ocean Gateway terminal in Portland.

On July 15, 2009, gubernatorial candidates filed their financial disclosures with the state's Ethics Commission. Jacobson reported raising $38,290 with $10,008 cash on hand.

  * Jacobson For Governor - Official Gubernatorial Campaign Site
  * Bangor Daily News - http://bangordailynews.com/2014/07/15/business/maine-lobster-marketing-entity-picks-matt-jacobson-as-first-chief/


SunAge

SunAge is real-time strategy video game developed by Austrian company Vertex4 and published by Lighthouse Interactive. It has received attention due to its use of 2D sprites and backgrounds.

Factions

The Federacy

The Federacy is all that is left of the Human race, sealed off in protective domes, away from the harsh environment of future Earth. Attempting to survive on limited resources they must fight to protect their domes. By the time the game starts, there is only one dome left standing.

The Raak-Zun

The Raak-Zun are the descendants of those who were abandoned to die in the toxic wastelands when mankind retreated into the domes. After many terrible years of mutation and hardship, a new race was born with the instinct and brute force to survive the dangers of the wasteland: the Raak-Zun. Never forgetting their betrayal, they hate the Federacy above all else.

The Sentinel

The Sentinel are a race of sentient robots with unknown origin. Little is known about this faction at this time and the reason for their aggressive behavior remains a mystery. They seem to be in possession of extremely advanced technology.

Plot

Setting

SunAge is set on a post-apocalyptic Earth, in which relentless total war between Earth's nations (subtly hinting to a nuclear war) have turned the planet into an irradiated wasteland, forcing the surviving humans to shelter in habitational domes to survive. However, with the passing of years, contact with most domes was lost, leaving the Federal Dome as the last one standing. It's discovered this was due to the assaults of the self-titled Raak-Zun, humans supposedly mutated from prolonged exposure to the irradiated Earth. The Federacy was able to survive so far due to the skills of their hardened commanders, whom must pass the trials of the "Blooding", a live-fire graduation exercise that involves open conflict with the Raak-Zun, to earn their rank.

Federacy Campaign


SunAge

Federacy Campaign

Six months following his successful graduation from the Blooding, Commander Ethan tardily returns to the Federal Dome to find it under siege from the Raak-Zun, whom breached through the tunnel system. Fighting off the invaders to the tunnel base, Ethan discovers the presence of both an unknown alien material as well as Raak-Zun mutants whom have overrun the tunnel base. Ethan learns that the science expedition responsible was mostly eliminated, but he discovers tracks leading to the surface within the wasteland, leading him to believe that the lead scientist, Lex, and her team have escaped the Raak-Zun onslaught. Despite orders from his commanding General to return to base and not intervene (as Federal High Command had decided to take the matter personally), Ethan goes rogue and conducts a rescue of Lex and her team, only for the General to arrive and arrest Ethan, being later revealed the arrest was to prevent his summary execution for disobeying orders. However, on their way home, the Federal Dome is attacked once again. Ethan marshalls his forces to push away the Raak-Zun again, only to discover a deactivated intergalactic portal that was being researched by Lex and her team.


SunAge

Under orders from the General, Ethan and his company cross the portal to end up in a lush jungle world, in which the Federals name it "Elysium", but are shortly attacked afterwards by a force of extraterrestrial machines that Lex name "Sentinels". Ethan, Lex, the General and the Chief Engineer whom had been aiding Ethan all traverse the portal, but are forced to abandon it as it explodes from being destabilized beyond repair. Ten days after settling themselves in Elysium, Ethan picks up a distress call only to discover the Raak-Zun have also mysteriously managed to arrive to the new planet. Discovering a second portal from the salvaged Raak-Zun logs, the Federal forces fiercely engage the Sentinels and destroy their Mainframe to shut them down, but as they fly to the second portal they are intercepted by airborne Raak-Zun cyborgs whom shoot down most of the airforce, capturing Lex in the process. In a final confrontation that even involves the Federal forces using nuclear warheads to push through heavy defenses, Ethan and the General back the Raak-Zun tribal leader, Slavemaster Sauk, into a corner, using Lex into a hostage situation. The General proposes to let Sauk leave to Earth and his people in exchange for Lex, in which Sauk agrees and the General keeps his end of the bargain. The Federals start establishing themselves into Elysium, but still all aware that the conflict is all but over.

Raak-Zun Campaign


SunAge

Raak-Zun Campaign

It is revealed Sauk, as he returns to his tribe, is immediately arrested by the orders of the Great Oracle, whom perceives him as a heretic and predicts he may provoke the "day of severance", leading to a possible Raak-Zun civil war. Sauk's brother Madok attempts pleading for Sauk's release, but it's denied until Federal forces launch a raid at the monolith where Sauk is imprisoned. After fighting off the invading humans, Madok gains the permission from the Oracle to release Sauk and allow him back to the tribe under strict watch from Grull, Madok's loyal Golgotha. When a border outpost is attacked while Madok conducts a massive assault to the Federal Dome, Sauk takes the chance to lead a counterstrike and restore his honor until he comes across a strange pit, thriving with luminous yellow tentacles. Despite Grull's warning, Sauk allows himself to be taken and swallowed by an aberration, believing it's a manifestation of the mutant god Raak, and then transports his forces to Elysium, where he engages both Sentinel and Federal forces and takes the General hostage for interrogation, reminding the General's folly of letting Sauk alive when he kept Lex hostage.

Grull returns to Madok to warn him of Sauk's betrayal, as the Raak-Zun stay divided between Sauk and the Oracle's followers, and Madok leads his forces alongside Grull in an attempted crusade to eliminate Sauk before the Oracle grows too weak. However, the attack is failed as Madok and Grull are captured and brought before Sauk, whom then kills Madok by tearing his heart apart, letting Grull leave to take the corpse back to Earth for burial. Sauk's forces push though the remaining Federal defenders to an underground Sentinel facility entrance at the same time Grull fights back the Federal forces at the shrine where Sauk was first arrested, to bury Madok. However, the Oracle also passes away after being long drained by Sauk's aberration. At the underground site, Sauk discovers that the aberration is actually an enormous being imprisoned by the Sentinels. Securing it, Sauk discovers he must sacrifice himself to ascend into the aberration, which he does. The aberration awakes and starts draining life out of Elysium.


SunAge

Sentinel Campaign

With multiple Sentinel installations and mainframes falling, the lead Sentinel AI activates the last remaining Mainframe and pushes back the Raak-Zun invaders from within the underground facility while directing it's drones to observing and capturing a target specimen, revealed to be Ethan. Ethan is captured, wiped of his memories and transformed into a Symbiont, whom spearheads the counterattack on both Federal and Raak-Zun forces, forcing Lex and the Chief Engineer to retreat to Earth, destroying their portal in the process. The Symbiont also activates a series of mainframes turned into detonators as a safety measure to destroy Elysium, identified as 'Trap 757'.

Afterwards, the Symbiont manages to establish contact with the stranded Sentinel drones on Earth allowing them to repair a portal on their side, allowing the Symbiont to travel to Earth in pursuit of a Parasite, revealed to be the aberration which had gripped Sauk and the Oracle, being discovered as an interplanetary being that travels between planets, leeching life and twisting lifeforms to perform it's bidding, essentially creating the Raak-Zun. As the Symbiont fights through Federal and Raak-Zun forces, the Federals under Lex and the Chief Engineer discover the Parasite bursting itself within the Federal Dome, attempting to escape Elysium, learning Trap 757 is an anti-Parasite trap, and thus order their remaining forces to stand down, allowing the Sentinels to overcome the Raak-Zun defenders and force the Parasite away and back to Elysium, which detonates in time to destroy it. With their function fulfilled, the Sentinels, including the Symbiont, deactivate themselves, becoming inert.

In the aftermath, as the Raak-Zun remainders scatter and the Federals rebuild their dome, Lex investigates the deactivated Symbiont, determining it's been attempting to access a certain data file that the leading Sentinel AI constantly attempted to erase, but the Symbiont replicated itself non-stop. As Lex access the file, discovering Ethan is the Symbiont, the safety protocols are broken. Because of this, the Symbiont awakes, it's breathing sound indicating Ethan had returned.

Reception


SunAge

Reception

The game's original European launch was met with significant criticism over a large number of bugs and the absence of multiplayer, amongst other things.

  * SunAge Website
  * SunAge Official Forums
  * SunAge Review


Rerun (disambiguation)

Look up rerun in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

A rerun (or, sometimes, repeat) is a re-airing of an episode of a television program.

Rerun may also refer to:

Fictional characters

  * Rerun, a once-lived villain on the TV series Static Shock
  * Freddie "Rerun" Stubbs, a character in the American TV series What's Happening!!, portrayed by Fred Berry
  * Rerun van Pelt, a character in the Peanuts comic strip

Music

  * "Re Run", a song by Man Overboard from the 2013 album Heart Attack
  * "Rerun", a 2022 song by Mia Wray
  * "Rerun", a song by Quavo from his 2018 album Quavo Huncho

Other uses

  * Night of the Living Rerun, an original novel based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series
  * The Rerun Show, a short-lived sketch comedy that aired on NBC in 2002


The Virginia / North Carolina Athletic Conference was a short-lived intercollegiate athletic conference that existed from 1920 to 1922. As its name suggests, the league's members were located in the states of North Carolina and Virginia. It is unknown which teams won its football championship during its three seasons in existence.

  * List of defunct college football conferences


Theatre Du Taur Concert, 1975

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                  Rating
Babyblaue Prog-Reviews

Theatre Du Taur Concert, 1975 (also known as Akt IV) is an official bootleg live album by the French rock band Magma. It was recorded in Toulouse on 24 September 1975 but it was not released until 1994.

The live version of "Mekanïk Destruktïw Kommandöh" recorded here is very distinct from the studio releases, as it features prominent instrumental contributions and improvisations by Didier Lockwood on violin and Bernard Paganotti on bass.

Track listing

 1. "Köhntarkösz" - 32:29
 2. "Hhaï" - 11:19
 3. "Kobaïa" - 11:48
 4. "Mëkanïk Dëstruktïẁ Kömmandöh" - 38:16

Line-up

  * Klaus Blasquiz - vocals & percussion
  * Stella Vander - vocals
  * Didier Lockwood - violin
  * Gabriel Federow - guitar
  * Benoit Widemann - keyboards
  * Patrick Gauthier - keyboards
  * Bernard Paganotti - bass
  * Christian Vander - drums


John Mike Dooley

Not to be confused with John M. Dooley.

John Mike Dooley is a hurler from County Kerry. He has played with the Kerry senior team and the Irish Hurling/Shinty Compromise International Rules team. He has also played with his local club, Causeway. He won a league medal with Kerry in 2001 score in a 4-14 to 3-10 win over Westmeath. He made three of his sides' four goals. He won 3 County Senior Championship medals with Causeway in 1998, 2019 and 2022. In 2005, he won Kerry's first Christy Ring Cup All Star.

  * https://web.archive.org/web/20110622102227/http://archives.tcm.ie/thekingdom/2005/03/31/story16732.asp
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20110622102247/http://archives.tcm.ie/thekingdom/2005/07/07/story17786.asp
  * http://www.sportsfile.com/id/291053/
  * http://www.sportsfile.com/id/RP0022812/
  * http://www.sportsfile.com/id/153807/


Krishna Bhabini Nari Siksha Mandir

Krishna Bhabini Nari Siksha Mandir is a well-known girls school in Chandannagar, West Bengal, India.Krishnabhabini Das.Hooghly district at Chandannagar area this was the first girl's high school. It is affiliated to WBBSE, WBCHSE.

  * Education in India
  * List of schools in India
  * Education in West Bengal
  * Media related to Krishna Bhabini Nari Siksha Mandir at Wikimedia Commons


Peter Allam

Peter Frank Allam (born 25 July 1959) is a British competitive sailor and Olympic medalist. He won a bronze medal in the Flying Dutchman class at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, together with Jonathan Richards.

Peter Allam is Chief Executive of the Weymouth and Portland National Sailing Academy

  * Peter Frank Allam at World Sailing
  * Peter Frank Allam at Olympics.com
  * Peter Allam at Olympedia


Jenny Kendler

Jenny Kendler (born 1980, New York City) is an American interdisciplinary environmental artist, activist, naturalist & wild forager who lives and works in Chicago. For the past 15 years her work has attempted to "re-story" the relationship between humanity and the natural world through projects on climate change, the biodiversity crisis, and de-centering the human in order to re-enchant our relationship to the natural world. She often collaborates with scientists and, in her work, bridges the gap between art, activism and ecology. Since 2014, Kendler has been the first Artist-in-Residence with the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).Music For Elephants,Tell it to the BirdsSculpture---> Garden,One Hour of BirdsMilkweed Dispersal Balloons.Garden for a Changing Climate.Newcity in their biennial list in 2018

Education

Kendler's formal art studies began at the Maryland Institute College of Art where she graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (summa cum laude) in 2002.School of the Art Institute of Chicago, receiving a Master of Fine Arts in 2006.

Career

Exhibitions

Kendler's work often takes the form of large-scale, often interactive, outdoor works or community co-created projects in 'unconventional' locations such as a Costa Rican tropical forest, an Arizona desert, a series of Chicago community gardens or in the fern room at the Lincoln Park Conservatory.Albright-Knox Art Gallery,Pulitzer Arts Foundation,Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago,Indianapolis Museum of Contemporary Art,Kochi-Muziris Biennale,Exit Art, the Arts Club of Chicago and at Storm King Art Center for their 2018 exhibition Indicators: Artists on Climate Change.

Residencies

Kendler has completed numerous artist residencies nationally including ACRE Residency in Steuben, Wisconsin in 2010, BOLT Residency at Chicago Artists' Coalition (CAC) in 2011–2012. Internationally she has completed residencies through the Pacific Foundation in Nosara, Costa Rica in 2016 and the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity in Banff, Canada in 2018.

Museum exhibitions

Jenny Kendler, Birds Watching, 2018 was originally created for Indicators: Artists on Climate Change at Storm King Art Center


Jenny Kendler

Kendler opened her first solo museum exhibition, Jenny Kendler: The Long Goodbye, in January 2021 at the MSU Broad Museum. This exhibition includes works such as the Amber ArchiveForget Me Notcapitalism's extractive modalities, towards valuing biodiversity itself. The curatorial statement included the following: "In creating the different “heirlooms and archives” on display, Kendler upends our expectations and invites us to reflect on our own values, and how they impact the health of the planet."

Kendler's work was included in the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago's exhibition Water After All

In 2023, Kendler participated in the climate-focused museum exhibition, Dear Earth: Art & Hope in a Time of Crisis Hayward Gallery alongside artists such as Hito Steyerl, Otobong Nkanga and Cornelia Parker.

Awards

  * Named #36 in the biennial Art 50: Chicago’s Artists’ Artists / Newcity / 2020
  * Named #47 in the biennial Art 50: Chicago's Artists’ Artists / Newcity / 2018
  * NRDC Wildlife Opportunity Fund Grant / for Birds Watching at Storm King Art Center / 2018
  * Andrew Mellon Foundation, Humanities Without Walls Grant / $140k for Garden for a Changing Climate in collaboration with Gallery 400 / 2017–2018
  * Goethe Institute Chicago Grant / for Deep Time Chicago collective projects / 2016–2018
  * Pacific Foundation Grant / for GREEN ZONES / 2015–2018
  * Theo Westenberger Estate Foundation Arts & Environment Grant / 2015
  * SxSW Eco 'Place by Design' Finalist for Field of Vision: A Garden for Others / Austin, TX / 2015
  * Rauschenberg Foundation Grant / for Milkweed Dispersal Balloons / 2014
  * Chicago Tribune ‘Best Photos of the Year’ / 2014
  * Newcity Magazine's ‘Chicago’s Best Dressed Artist’ / 2013
  * Gold Addy’ Award / for art for Center for Biological Diversity's Endangered Species / 2011
  * Union League Civic and Arts Foundation Finalist Award / 2006

Public and significant collections

Documentation from Jenny Kendler's 2021 solo exhibition, The Long Goodbye, at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum


Jenny Kendler

* Dom Museum Wien, Otto Mauer Contemporary (Vienna, Austria)
  * The Nevada Museum of Art's Center for Art + Environment (Reno, NV, USA)
  * Storm King Arts Center (New Windsor, New York, USA)
  * The Eden Project (Cornwall, UK)
  * DePaul Art Museum (Chicago, IL, USA)
  * Victoria & Albert Museum, National Arts Library of London (London, UK)
  * Brown University (Providence, RI, USA)
  * Chicago Park District (Chicago, IL, USA)
  * Yale University, Robert B. Haas Family Arts Library (New Haven, CT, USA)
  * Tufts University (Medford, MA, USA)
  * Albright-Knox Art Gallery (Buffalo, NY, USA)
  * Swarthmore College (Swarthmore, PA, USA)
  * Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest (St. Louis, MO, USA)
  * University of Illinois (IL, USA)
  * The Joyce Foundation (Chicago, IL, USA)
  * Acclaimed Chicago Artist Jenny Kendler is NRDC's First Artist-In-Residence
  * Jenny Kendler puts ethics, empathy in art Chicago Tribune
  * A Eulogy for Elephants Chicago Magazine
  * How one activist combines impactful art and advocacy to save the Earth Mashable
  * How Artists And Environmental Activists Both Do Better Together
  * Can Balloons Save Butterflies? Pulitzer Exhibit Artist Wants To Find Out KWMU
  * Realizing Human Relationships with Nature through Art Chicago Gallery News


Politbarometer

The Politbarometer (lit. political barometer) is a long-standing German election poll and television program on ZDF. The program is aired monthly, usually on Friday evenings. During the program, the survey results are presented. The survey is conducted since 1977 by Forschungsgruppe Wahlen (FGW).

The polling of the Politbarometer includes:

  * The "political mood" in Germany
  * The projection - "if next Sunday were federal elections" (Sonntagsfrage
  * Ratings of the most important politicians
  * Survey on current topics from politics and business

Presenters

Current presenters

  * since 2014: Matthias Fornoff
  * since 2014: Antje Pieper (substitute)

Former presenters

  * until 2010: Bettina Schausten
  * 2010–2014: Theo Koll
  * Detlef Sprickmann
  * Horst Schättle
  * Klaus Bresser
  * Klaus-Peter Siegloch
  * Barbara Groth
  * Thomas Bellut
  * Ralph Schumacher (substitute)

Literature

  * Andreas M. Wüst (ed.): Politbarometer. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 2003.
  * Official page of Forschungsgruppe Wahlen
  * Official page of Politbarometer at ZDF.de


Matthew Butler

For other people named Matthew Butler, see Matthew Butler (disambiguation).

Matthew Calbraith Butler (March 8, 1836 – April 14, 1909) was a Confederate soldier, an American military commander and attorney and politician from South Carolina. He served as a major general in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War, postbellum three-term United States Senator, and a major general in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War.

Early life and career

Butler was born at Eagle's Crag near Greenville, South Carolina, to a large and prominent family of politicians and military men.U.S. Congressman William Butler.Oliver Hazard Perry and Matthew Calbraith Perry, for whom Matthew Calbraith Butler is named. His father, William Butler, Jr., was a Congressman beginning in 1841.

His uncle Andrew Butler was a U.S. Senator from South Carolina and uncle Pierce Mason Butler was Governor of South Carolina.Preston Brooks, who assaulted Senator Charles Sumner in 1856 on the floor of the U.S. Senate with a cane. He said it was because Sumner had insulted Senator Andrew Butler, at whose home Matthew lived as a young man.James Bonham (killed at the Battle of the Alamo) and Confederate General Milledge Luke Bonham.

In 1848 Butler went with his father to Arkansas but returned in 1851 to live with his uncle, who resided in Edgefield, South Carolina. He received his initial education in the city's Edgefield Academy, and then attended the South Carolina College, where he was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, graduating in 1856. He studied law, was admitted to the state's bar association in 1857, and began practicing as a lawyer in Edgefield.South Carolina House of Representatives in 1860, but resigned in 1861 when the American Civil War began.

Marriage and family

On February 25, 1858, Butler married Maria Calhoun Pickens. She was the daughter of Francis Wilkinson Pickens, who was elected as governor of the state.

Civil War years

War-time photo of Butler


Matthew Butler

Civil War years

War-time photo of Butler

During the Civil War, Butler served in the cavalry in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, serving in Hampton's Legion, attaining the rank of captain on June 12, 1861, and then Major on July 21, 1861. When the legion's cavalry battalion was consolidated with the 4th South Carolina Battalion and became the 2nd South Carolina Cavalry Regiment on August 22, 1862, Butler was elected its colonel. Participating in many major actions with Hampton's Legion and the 2nd SC Cavalry, Butler lost his right foot to rifle fire at Battle of Brandy Station. He attained the rank of brigadier general in February 1864 and was referred to as "General Butler" in the postwar period.

Butler led a brigade in Wade Hampton's division of the Cavalry Corps. When Hampton took command of that corps, Butler became division commander. Late in the war, he transferred to the Carolinas together with Lt. Gen. Hampton, leading a division at the Battle of Bentonville. General Butler was wounded again in that action.

Postbellum

Financially ruined as a result of the war, Butler resumed his career as a lawyer in Edgefield. He was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives beginning in 1866.Democratic Party and ran unsuccessfully for lieutenant governor in 1870 during the Reconstruction era.Union Reform party.

In July 1876, Butler defended two white farmers in court in their complaint of being denied free passage on Main Street of Hamburg, South Carolina, when the local chapter of the black militia, part of the National Guard, was parading on Independence Day. In court, Butler demanded that militia members turn over their arms to him, which they refused. Hundreds of white paramilitary members came to town and attacked the armory, where the militia company had taken refuge. They killed two freedmen on the street, including the town marshal, and later murdered five freedmen they had taken prisoner. One white man had been killed in early gunfireHamburg massacre).

In 1877, after Federal troops had been withdrawn under a national Democratic compromise, Reconstruction ended. The Democratic Party regained control of the state in the 1876 elections. The South Carolina state legislature elected Butler to the United States Senate.Harrison N. Bouey of threatening to kill him and other local men.Benjamin Tillman, who was popular after serving as governor.


Matthew Butler

While in the Senate, Butler served on the Senate Foreign Relations, Territories, Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, Interstate Commerce, Civil Service and Retrenchment committees.

Butler practiced law in Washington, D.C., until 1898, when he was appointed major general of U.S. Volunteers during the Spanish–American War. He was one of a handful of former Confederate officers (along with Fitzhugh Lee, Thomas L. Rosser, and Joseph Wheeler) to serve in the U.S. Army during that war.Spanish troops from Cuba.Military Order of Foreign Wars.

In 1903, Butler was elected vice president of the Southern Historical Society. In 1904 he relocated to Mexico, where he served as president of a mining company. Having been a widower for years since his wife Maria died, in 1906 he married Nannie Whitman.

They returned to Washington, DC. Butler died there in 1909 while semi-retired. His body was returned to Edgefield, South Carolina, where he was buried in the city's Willow Brook Cemetery.

The Matthew C. Butler Camp #12 of the South Carolina Society of the Military Order of the Stars and Bars is named in his honor.


Matthew Butler

* List of American Civil War generals (Confederate)
  * Boyd, James Penny; Vital Questions of the Day: Or Historic and Economic Reviews of the Issues of Labor ... Tariff Legislation ..., Publisher's union, (1894)
  * Burton, Orville Vernon; My Father's House Are Many Mansions: Family and Community in Edgefield, South Carolina, UNC Press, (1987) ISBN 0-8078-4183-8.
  * Eicher, John H., and Eicher, David J., Civil War High Commands, Stanford University Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8047-3641-3.
  * Emerson, W. Eric; Sons of Privilege: The Charleston Light Dragoons in the Civil War, University of South Carolina Press, (2005) ISBN 1-57003-592-X.
  * Hess, Stephen; America's Political Dynasties, Transaction Publishers, (1997) ISBN 1-56000-911-X.
  * Madigan, Patrick F.; A Biographical Index of American Public Men, BiblioBazaar, (2008) ISBN 0-554-40642-X.
  * Martin, Samuel J., Southern Hero, Matthew Calbraith Butler, Stackpole Books, (2001) ISBN 0-8117-0899-3 .
  * Porter, Robert Percival; Industrial Cuba: Being a Study of Present Commercial and Industrial Conditions, with Suggestions as to the Opportunities Presented in the Island for American Capital, Enterprise, and Labour, G. P. Putnam's Sons, (1899).
  * Wakelyn, Jon L., Biographical Dictionary of the Confederacy, Greenwood Press, 1977, ISBN 0-8371-6124-X.
  * Warner, Ezra J., Generals in Gray: The Lives of the Confederate Commanders, Louisiana State University Press, 1959, ISBN 0-8071-0823-5
  * Welsh, Jack D.; Medical Histories of Confederate Generals, Kent State University Press, (1999) ISBN 0-87338-649-3.


Matthew Butler

* Wittenberg, Eric J., Rhea, Gordon C.; "Glory Enough for All:" Sheridan's Second Raid and the Battle of Trevilian Station, University of Nebraska Press, (2007) ISBN 0-8032-5967-0.
  * United States Congress; Official Congressional Directory (1882).
  * Brooks, Ulysses Robert, Butler and His Cavalry in the War of Secession 1861–1865, original date of publication 1909, republished, 1991 J.J. Fox, Camden, South Carolina: South Carolina Regimentals Series, by Guild Bindery Press, Oxford Miss.
  * Martin, Samuel J., Southern Hero: Matthew Calbraith Butler, Confederate General, Hampton Redshirt, and U.S. Senator. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole Books, 2001. ISBN 0-8117-0899-3.
  * Official Report of the "Battle of Hamburg" (a.k.a. "Hamburg Massacre")
  * United States Congress. "Matthew Butler (id: B001184)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.


Snakes (M. C. Escher)

Snakes is a woodcut print by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher. The work was first printed in July 1969, and was Escher's last print before his death.

Snakes depicts a disc made up of interlocking circles that grow progressively smaller towards the center and towards the edge. There are three snakes laced through the edge of the disc. The image is printed in three colours: green, brown and black. The use of snakes and the color palette of this composition recalls an earlier woodcut by the artist, Möbius Strip I (1960).

The print has rotational symmetry of order 3, comprising a single wedge-shaped image repeated three times in a circle. This means that it was printed from three blocks that were rotated on a pin to make three impressions each. Close inspection reveals the central mark left by the pin.

In several earlier works Escher explored the limits of infinitesimal size and infinite number, for example the Circle Limit series, by actually carrying through the rendering of smaller and smaller figures to the smallest possible sizes. By contrast, in Snakes, the infinite diminution of size – and infinite increase in number – is only suggested in the finished work. Nevertheless, the print shows very clearly how this rendering would have been carried out to the limits of human visibility.

  * J. L. Locker, The Magic of M. C. Escher, Harry N. Abrams, 2000.
  * A 3-dimensional animation based on Escher's print
  * A video of the artist making the print.


Reredorter

For the monastic handwashing facilities, see Lavatorium.

Remains of the reredorter at Glastonbury Abbey

The reredorter or necessarium (the latter being the original term) was a communal latrine found in mediaeval monasteries in Western Europe and later also in some New World monasteries.

Etymology

The word is composed from dorter and the Middle English prefix rere-, coming from Anglo-French rere "backward, behind," from Latin retro; it was coined in the 19th century. The mediaeval term was necessarium (place of necessity).

Siting and features

It was normally attached to the south end or the east side of the monks' dormitory or "dorter" on the east of the main cloister, that is, the end away from the church,7 metres (23 ft))conduit; availability of a suitable stream was often a factor in siting a monastery,

Sophisticated water engineering was used at Cîteaux Abbey, Roche Abbey and the Carmelite Desierto de Los Leones in Mexico to ensure both that these rooms remained fresh and that the effluent did not pollute water needed for cooking and washing. There appear to have been as many seats as there were monks, separated by screens,

In some monasteries there were two reredorters, one for the monks and one for the lay brothers. The lay brothers’ reredorter was most often to the west of the cloister, attached to their dormitory in a similar way to that of the monks. An example was at Valle Crucis Abbey in Clwyd.


Virginia (disambiguation)

Look up Virginia, virginia, Virginía, or Virgínia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Virginia is a state in the United States of America.

Virginia most often also refers to:

  * West Virginia, another U.S. state.
  * Virginia (given name)

Virginia may also refer to:

Places

Australia

  * Virginia, Queensland
  * Virginia, South Australia

Brazil

  * Virgínia

Canada

  * Virginia, Ontario

Colombia

  * La Virginia

Honduras

  * Virginia, Lempira

Ireland

  * Virginia, County Cavan, a town

Liberia

  * Virginia, Liberia

South Africa

  * Virginia, Free State

United States

  * Virginia, California
  * Virginia, Idaho
  * Virginia, Illinois
  * Virginia, Minnesota
  * Virginia, Missouri
  * Virginia, Nebraska
  * Colony of Virginia, prior to American independence
  * Virginias: Virginia + West Virginia

Film

  * Virginia (1941 film)
  * Virginia (2010 film)

Literature

  * Virginia (play), a 1754 tragedy by Samuel Crisp
  * Virginia (novel), a novel by Ellen Glasgow
  * "Virginia" (poem), a poem by Thomas Babington Macaulay

Music

  * "Virginia", a song by Tori Amos from Scarlet's Walk
  * "Virginia", a song by Gin Blossoms from Congratulations I'm Sorry
  * "Virginia (Touch Me Like You Do)", a song by Bill Amesbury (now known as Barbra Amesbury) that peaked at #59 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on April 6, 1974.

Opera

  * Virginia (Mercadante)
  * Virginia (Montero)
  * Virginia (operetta), a 1937 operetta by Arthur Schwartz

Ships