DOCSLIB.ORG

2006 2007 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2006 2007 Annual Report 2006|2007 ANNUAL REPORT “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the company’s traditional level of excellence. The stage belongs to the believable and heartfelt emotion of Joseph Urla. Philip Goodwin is masterful and chilling.” Garrett M. Graff, The Washingtonian, on An Enemy for the People “Funny … The production glides confidently from silly to wry, from the pratfall to the riposte … Suave Christopher Innvar and tart Veanne Cox [are] polished comic actors who seem as smart as the words they utter.” Peter Marks, The Washington Post, on The Beaux’ Strategem “Unforgettable theater … smartly staged, wonderfully acted, and gorgeously rendered. Kahn’s Richard III possesses charm, menace and malice to spare.” Patrick Folliard, Washington Blade, on Richard III “Four Stars … Edwards succeeds mightily in balancing this parade of destruction with the emotional journeys Shakespeare offers … she has kept it free of exploitation and excessive prurience and still made it relevant. This Titus is high on action with enough superb displays of choreography and well-rehearsed stage-craft to keep even the YouTube crowd rapt.” Kate Wingfield, Metro Weekly, on Titus Andronicus “Ingenious … A straight-up modern-dress take. The Company’s done its characteristic deep meditation on the text and come away with fresh moments that enliven Shakespeare’s oft-heard words … open[ing] up the production in satisfying, unexpected ways.” Glen Weldon, Washington City Paper, on Hamlet “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the …” “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the company’s traditional level of excellence. The stage belongs to the believable and heartfelt emotion of Joseph Urla. Philip Goodwin is masterful and chilling.” Garrett M. Graff, The Washingtonian, on An Enemy for the People “Funny … The production glides confidently from silly to wry, from the pratfall to the riposte … Suave Christopher Innvar and tart Veanne Cox [are] polished comic actors who seem as smart as the words they utter.” Peter Marks, The Washington Post, on The Beaux’ Strategem “Unforgettable theater … smartly staged, wonderfully acted, and gorgeously rendered. Kahn’s Richard III possesses charm, menace and malice to spare.” Patrick Folliard, Washington Blade, on Richard III “Four Stars … Edwards succeeds mightily in balancing this parade of destruction with the emotional journeys Shakespeare offers … she has kept it free of exploitation and excessive prurience and still made it relevant. This Titus is high on action with enough superb displays of choreography and well-rehearsed stage-craft to keep even the YouTube crowd rapt.” Kate Wingfield, Metro Weekly, on Titus Andronicus “Ingenious … A straight-up modern-dress take. The Company’s done its characteristic deep meditation on the text and come away with fresh moments that enliven Shakespeare’s oft-heard words … open[ing] up the production in satisfying, unexpected ways.” Glen Weldon, Washington City Paper, on Hamlet “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the …” “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the company’s traditional 2006|2007 ANNUAL REPORT level of excellence. The stage belongs to the believable and heartfelt emotion of Joseph Urla. Philip Goodwin is masterful and chilling.” Garrett M. Graff, The Washingtonian, on An Enemy for the People “Funny … The production glides confidently from silly to wry, from the pratfall to the riposte … Suave Christopher Innvar and tart Veanne Cox [are] polished comic actors who seem as smart as the words they utter.” Peter Marks, The Washington Post, on The Beaux’ Strategem “Unforgettable theater … smartly staged, wonderfully acted, and gorgeously rendered. Kahn’s Richard III possesses charm, menace and malice to spare.” Patrick Folliard, Washington Blade, on Richard III “Four Stars … Edwards succeeds mightily in balancing this parade of destruction with the emotional journeys Shakespeare offers … she has kept it free of exploitation and excessive prurience and still made it relevant. This Titus is high on action with enough superb displays of choreography and well-rehearsed stage-craft to keep even the YouTube crowd rapt.” Kate Wingfield, Metro Weekly, on Titus Andronicus “Ingenious … A straight-up modern- dress take. The Company’s done its characteristic deep meditation on the text and come away with fresh moments that enliven Shakespeare’s oft-heard words … open[ing] up the production in satisfying, unexpected ways.” Glen Weldon, Washington City Paper, on Hamlet “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the …” Photo of Michael Kahn by Henry Linser. Dear Friend, I am pleased to present the 2006–2007 Annual Report of the The Shakespeare Theatre Company owes the success of the past 20 Shakespeare Theatre Company. As I look back on this 20th years to countless classical theatre enthusiasts throughout Washington, Anniversary season, I am struck by the breadth of the achievements D.C., and across the country. To recognize the artists who have brought made throughout this Company. We truly have so many reasons this organization to the pinnacle of artistic excellence, we presented an to be proud. Our 2006–2007 season, a season of discovery and unprecedented 15 recipients with the Will Award, honoring the acting rediscovery, brought five fascinating plays to Washington, D.C. We company who has brought vibrant life to the works on our stage. As the began with Henrik Ibsen’s groundbreaking An Enemy of the People season progressed, I witnessed our newest stage, Sidney Harman Hall, and followed with my production of a new adaptation of George taking shape before my eyes. I am filled with gratitude to the thousands of Farquhar’s The Beaux’ Stratagem. My production of Richard III kicked supporters of the Harman Center for the Arts and all those who made the off the citywide celebration Shakespeare in Washington, a feast of future of this company possible. music, theatre, film, art and dance that illustrated Shakespeare’s sweeping influence. The six-month festival included our first-ever The support of our exceptional Board of Trustees, brilliant artists, diligent production of Titus Andronicus, directed by Gale Edwards, and my staff and volunteers, and our tremendous family of patrons, ticket-buyers production of Hamlet, which featured Jeffrey Carlson in the title role. and donors made possible the many accomplishments of the 2006–2007 season. We continue to see widespread positive responses for our innovative and creative work done in the community and in our schools. One Thank you for your support and confidence in our work. remarkable illustration comes from a Text Alive! class. Even after their Shakespeare class was dropped from the school’s curriculum, Warmly, the students continued to fully commit to our program as an after- school elective. Of the teachers who completed our evaluation of the community program SHAKESPEARIENCE, 100 percent said they would recommend the program to another teacher. I am particularly Michael Kahn proud of the after-school theatre program ShakesPEERS, which Artistic Director was recognized by First Lady Laura Bush with the Coming Up Taller Award from the President’s Committee on Arts and the Humanities. With new programs like “Bard Lunches” and new Master Acting Classes, the Education Department has strengthened these thriving outreach efforts, and we anticipate seeing the profound effects for many seasons to come. TABLE OF CONTENTS 6 Our Mission 8 Leadership 10 Shakespeare Theatre Company Programs 12 The Season 14 Education Programs 17 Academy for Classical Acting 18 Collaborative Programs 20 Special Events 24 The Harman Center for the Arts 28 Financial Report 31 Thank You 43 Staff 46 Special Thanks Julia Coffey, Nancy Robinette, Christian Conn and Christopther Innvar in the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s production of “The Beaux’ Stratagem,” directed by Michael Kahn. Photo by Carol Rosegg. EDUCATION PROGRAMS 55 OUR MISSION Since its founding in 1985, the Shakespeare Theatre Company has endeavored to be the nation’s leading force in the presentation and preservation of classic theatre. Our core mission is to present classic theatre in an accessible, skillful, imaginative, American style that honors playwrights’ language and intentions while viewing their plays through a 21st-century lens. 6 Jeffrey Carlson and Janet Zarish in “Hamlet,” directed by Michael Kahn. Photo by Carol Rosegg. FOR THE SHAKESPEARE THEATRE COMPANY Board of Trustees Ex Officio Trustees Rebecca Klemm, Washington, D.C. Landon Butler, Chair Michael Kahn, Artistic Director Judith Light, California Robert E. Falb, Vice-Chair Nicholas T. Goldsborough, Managing Director Kate Medina, New York Pauline Schneider, Secretary Kathleen Matthews, Chair, National Council Pantelis Michalopoulos and Cynthia John Hill, Treasurer Quarterman, Washington, D.C. Ronald Salluzzo, Assistant Treasurer Emeritus Trustees Connie Mourtoupalas, Washington, D.C. R. Robert Linowes*, Founding Chairman The Honorable Eleanor Holmes Norton, The Honorable Kenneth L. Adelman David A. Brody* Washington, D.C. James B. Adler Melvin S. Cohen Pamela Peabody, Washington, D.C. Stephen E. Allis James F. Fitzpatrick Eden Rafshoon, Washington, D.C. Jeffrey D. Bauman V. Sue Molina Thomas Stepp, South Carolina Heidi L. Berry Emily Malino Scheuer* Patrick Stewart, England Stephen F. Black Mrs. Louis Sullivan Edward S. Walker, Jr. and Leslie A. Jump, E.H. Corrigan Daniel W. Toohey Washington, D.C. Ralph
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE RIPON AGENDA Refonned
    Editor's Column TABLE OF CONTENTS he budget deficit seems 10 beone of th ose i ssues for which no one EDITOR'S COLUMN . ..... .. .. .. .... ..............2 T has answers. But the truth is a multitude of solutions exist. The real PROFILES AND PERSPECTIVES: question is whether Ameri ca's citizens A Conversation with Linda DiVali •• ••• • ••• •• • ••••• •• • • ••••• 3 and political leaders have the will to pursue measures which would restore TESTING THE SOCIAL CONTRACT our economic vitality. Anhur George _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7 That unknown is the $Ubl eX I underly­ ing the budget s ummit now be ing EDITORIALS: engaged in between leaders from How to Get Out of the Budget Morass •••••••••••••••• • . ••••••• 8 Capitol Hill and the While House. Four of the key principals in the debale, POLAND ASSESSED: Beyond Ihe Iron Curtain which has an indefinite life, are featured Padraic Sweeney ••••.• • •••••• •••• •• •• ••• •••• •• ••••••• •• 10 on our cover: President Bush, Speaker of the House Thomas Foley. House BOBBIE KlLBERG: Making the White House Work Ways and Means CommiUee Chaimlan Williatll P. McKenzie ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IS Dan ROSlcnkowski and Budgel Director Richard Darman. Their leadership will A REPUBLICAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES? be essential in putting America's economic position in forward drive. MAYBE. The Forum offer some specific ideas David A. Fuscus ••••••••• , ••• ••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• 16 on how to do just thaI. This momh's editori al provides four points on how to DRUGS ' R US get out of the budget morass. So, too, Mariann Kurtz ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••• 18 Congressman Bill Clinger presents ideas on how the budget process can be THE RIPON AGENDA refonned. Donald T. Bliss, Jr. ••••••••••••••• .• •••••••• • •••••••••••• 19 Leading pollster Linda DiVali, whose cl ients include a number of top guber­ REVIEWS: natorial, senatorial and congressional Means and Ends: Robert A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pregnancy & Motherhood Diary
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 381 233 PS 022 939 AUTHOR Stautberg, Susan Schiffer TITLE The Pregnancy & Motherhood Diary: Planning the First Year of Your Second Career. Revised and Updated. REPORT NO ISBN-0-942361-81-4 PUB DATE 93 NOTE 290p. AVAILABLE FROMMasterMedia Limited, 17 East 89th Street, Suite 7D, New York, NY 10128 ($12.95; $2 postage and handling for the first copy; $1 for each additional copy). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Child Rearing; Day Care; Diaries; *Dual Career Family; Employed Parents; *Employed Women; Family Work Relationship; Infants; Mental Health; Occupational Diseases; Occupational Safety and Health; Parenting Skills; Physical Health; *Pregnancy; *Prenatal Care; Social Support Groups ABSTRACT Intended for women who plan to combine a career with motherhood, this book is a planning document for the full-time working mother-to-be during the three trimesters of pregnancy and the first trimester of motherhood. Each section discusses physical and mental changes associates; with motherhood and includes a calendar for appointments and events during the trimester. In addition, the first section (weeks 1 to 12) suggests that the mother-to-be should start planning for child care, considering child care options, and thinking about potential on-the-job hazards. The second section (weeks 13 to 24) provides information on dealing with colleagues at work during pregnancy, and beginning to think about the baby's needs. Section 3 (weeks 25 to 40) discusses choosing a pediatrician, fathering, and other issues. Section 4 (weeks 41 to 52) discusses adjusting to motherhood, the "perfect-parent" syndrome, and the importance of reviewing ciAild care arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(S)
    P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 4970 Advance, Office of Hazelrigg, Margaret J. Memo From Timothy J. Simonson to Jay Parmer 3 P-5 Re Rome, Italy 4971 Advance, Office of Hazelrigg, Margaret J. Notes Notes from Far East Meeting 2 P-5 4972 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Memo for Marlin 8 P-5, (b)(6) RE: Advance Issues [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] 4973 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From John Herrick to Gary Fendler 3 P-5 RE: After-action report - Beijing China 4974 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Draft Memo From John Herrick to Steve Ross (?) 4 P-5, (b)(6) Re: Beijing, China [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] 4975 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Alixe Glen to Marlin Fitzwater 6 P-5, (b)(6) RE: Asia Trip [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] Page 1 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 4980 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Chris Runckel to Gordon James 2 P-5 Re Schedule for London Summit 4981 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 2 P-5 Re Rome update 4982 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 1 P-5 Re Rome update Paragraph redacted 4983 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 2 P-5 Re Rome update 4976 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Scott Fassett to
    [Show full text]
  • March 2000 VBA LEADERSHIP for 2000
    There Are at Least 2000 Reasons to Use Westlaw in Your Virginia Practice But the Only Reason That Matters is Yours You choose the databases you need and we’ll build a package at a price you can afford. There are a lot more than 2,000 possibilities, but here are a few that matter to you: ¯ Virginia case law, annotated statutes, administrative law, journals and law reviews ¯ Federal District Court Decisions in Virginia, the Fourth Circuit, United States Supreme Court Decisions, and USCA ¯ Mertens Law of Federal Income Taxation ¯ Norton Bankruptcy Law and Practice 2d ¯ Couch on Insurance ¯ Environmental Law Reporter ¯ Uniform Commercial Code Series ¯ Am Jar 2d" ¯ ALR" ¯ KeyCite~ Call you.r local West Group. representat,ve for all the deta,ls. 1-800-762-5272 ~. WEST GROUP © 1999 West Group 3-9736-1 CONTENTS 4 VBA Leadership for 2000 5 President’s Page: Chan~qes and Ch~llen.qes Anita O. Poston 6 Photo Feature: The 1 ! Oth VBA Annual Meetin.q: A Millennial Homet:omin.q to Remember 8 Practice Pointers: The ~eb: ~lst Century Acc~ss to Courts, Facts 6" law Gant Redmon 10 Meeting Close-Up: The Dark Side of the Net Caroline Bolte 11 Legislative Update: T~e Assembh/ at Midpoint 12 Across the Commonwealth Spring/summer meeting schedule Professionalism presentation is updated VBA section and committee chairs for 2000 14 Young Lawyers Division Ingold, Anthony & Gibson lead VBA/YLD Harman-Stokes is new Potomac Region rep Barnes, Otero receive Division honors 15 VBA Member Services 16 Calendar On the Cover Photograph of the Page County Courthouse (1834), by John O.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Public Liaison
    THE WHITE HOUSE T RANSITION PROJECT 1997—2017 SMOOTHING THE PEACEFUL TRANSFER OF DEMOCRATIC POWER Report 2017—34 OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON Joseph A. Pika, University of Delaware and the White House Transition Project Funded by the ii SMOOTHING THE PEACEFUL TRANSFER OF DEMOCRATIC POWER WHO WE ARE & WHAT WE DO The White House Transition Project. Established in 1999 to provide information to incoming White House staff members so that they can hit the ground running, The White House Transition Project includes a group of presidency scholars from across the country who participate in writing essays about past transitions and the inner workings of key White House offices. Since its creation, it has participated in the 2001, 2009 and now the 2017 presidential transitions with the primary goal of streamlining the process and enhancing the understanding of White House operations. WHTP maintains an important, international dimension by consulting with foreign governments and organizations interested in improving governmental transitions. http://whitehousetransitionproject.org Rice University’s James A. Baker, III Institute for Public Policy. Founded in 1993 on the campus of Rice University, the Baker Institute has twenty programs that focus on a broad range of issues including energy, health, conflict resolution, science and technology, tax and expenditure policy and Latin America and China studies. With an eye toward educating and engaging the next generation of leaders, the Baker Institute collaborates with experts from academia, government, the media, business, and nongovernmental and private organizations. http://bakerinstitute.org The Moody Foundation. Chartered in 1942 by William Lewis Moody, Jr., a successful businessman from Galveston, Texas, the Moody Foundation makes a difference for the people of Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 143 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 No. 8 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, February 4, 1997, at 12:30 p.m. Senate TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997 The Senate met at 10 a.m., and was ness until 12:30, with Senators to speak nations this week. The majority leader called to order by the President pro for up to 5 minutes each, with the fol- thanks all Members in advance for tempore [Mr. THURMOND]. lowing exceptions: Senator LOTT or his their cooperation. designee 30 minutes; Senator DASCHLE Mr. President, as we go into morning PRAYER or his designee, 60 minutes. I ask unan- business, I yield to the Senator from The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John imous consent that the time previously Iowa, Senator GRASSLEY. Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: allocated to Senator COLLINS be viti- f ated and that Senator BOND have 20 Dear Father, we need You more than MORNING BUSINESS anything You can give us. In Your minutes under his control during the presence we feel Your grace. We are as- morning business period. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Under sured that we are loved and forgiven. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. With- the previous order, there will now be a You replenish our diminished strength out objection, it is so ordered. period for the transaction of morning Mr. BURNS. At 12:30 the Senate will with a fresh flow of energy and resil- business for not to exceed beyond the recess until 2:15 for the weekly policy iency.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007-11-19-KIL Bobbie Kilberg Page 1 of 48 November 19, 2007 Timothy
    2007-11-19-KIL Bobbie Kilberg Page 1 of 48 November 19, 2007 Timothy Naftali I'm Tim Naftali. I'm Director of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum. It's November 19, 2007, and I'm delighted to be sitting here with Bobbie Kilberg, who has gratefully agreed to participate in our oral history program. Ms. Kilberg, welcome. Bobbie Kilberg Thank you, I'm delighted to be here. Timothy Naftali Tell us about how you came to the White House. When did it happen? What were the circumstances? Bobbie Kilberg I came to the White House as a White House fellow, which was a wonderful program that John Gardner had instituted under -- who was Secretary of HEW -- had instituted under President Lyndon Johnson, with the help of Jack Delany. And it was a program designed to bring bright, young people -- at that point in the early stages of their careers -- to Washington for leadership program that involved being assigned to a Cabinet member or senior White House staff member. And the idea of the program was to take 14 to 18 young people, have them do that for a year, and they go back into their communities and make a difference. And it was -- it was remarkable. I mean -- to get the exposure and the experience you could get at an early age into the highest levels of decision making in a White House or Cabinet agency couldn't be done any other way. Timothy Naftali How did you find out about the program? Bobbie Kilberg There was a fellow in my class at Yale Law School named Mike Walsh, and, he then became -- are you catching me? Male Speaker No, you're fine.
    [Show full text]
  • Women Entrepreneurship in the 21St Century. Summary Report
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 476 481 CE 084 943 TITLE Women Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century. Summary Report. INSTITUTION Small Business Administration, Washington, DC.; Public Forum Inst., Washington, DC.; Department of Labor, Washington, DC. PUB DATE 2002-03-00 NOTE 20p.; Report on the Women's Business Summit "Women Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century" (Washington, DC, March 18-19, 2002). AVAILABLE FROM For full text: http://www.dol.gov/21cw/Women 3 18/report.pdf. For the webcast: http://www.vodium.com/ medi4al/labor/we21/. PUB TYPE Information Analyses (070) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Access to Health Care; Adult Education; Capital; Economic Factors; *Employed Women; *Entrepreneurship; Family Work Relationship; Federal Regulation; *Health Care Costs; Health Insurance; Publicity; *Retirement; Small Businesses; *Taxes; *Technology ABSTRACT On March 18-19, 2002, over 1,200 women entrepreneurs from America convened in Washington, D.C., for an interactive conference. Hundreds of others participated via satellite. Delegates participated in workshops, panel discussions, and interactive voting sessions and heard presentations. Workshops focused on access to capital, trade, health insurance costs, understanding the tax code, access to government procurement, gaining media exposure, work/life balance, trends in technology, and retirement security. Highlights were these: health care costs were unsustainable for women entrepreneurs; access to capital was a key challenge for them; the federal government should be made small business-friendly; tax code complexity challenges women entrepreneurs; entrepreneurship is a tough work/life balancing act; women entrepreneurs are going global; they have retirement issues; and technology helps them succeed. (The document contains a letter from Secretary of Labor Elaine L.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title First to the Party: The Group Origins of Party Transformation Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4n4505xc Author Baylor, Christopher Andrew Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles First to the Party: The Group Origins of Party Transformation A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Christopher Andrew Baylor 2012 ©Copyright by Christopher Andrew Baylor 2012 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION First to the Party: The Group Origins of Party Transformation By Christopher Andrew Baylor Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2012 Professor John Zaller, Chair My dissertation shows how two marginal social groups - civil rights activists in the 1940s and religious conservatives in the 1980s – achieved many of their goals by becoming core players in a political party. In each case, the group faced opposition within its chosen party but allied with friendly partisans to marginalize opponents and nominate politicians committed to their priorities. Trying to influence office holders whom the groups had no hand in nominating proved ineffective: office holders would promise benefits but do nothing that displaced core supporters or median voters. Mobilizing nonpolitical groups for political purposes was the road to success. In both cases, marginal social groups rather than politicians drove the process, creating transformed parties that would stand up for rather than straddle the issues they cared about. ii This dissertation of Christopher Andrew Baylor is approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Cab Rpt Cover – 2017-18.Indd
    UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA MILLER CENTER STANDARD PRESORT P.O. Box 400406 US POSTAGE Charlottesville, VA 22904-4406 PAID ' millercenter .org CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 11 PERMIT NO.164 BY THE NUMBERS Media appearances in major outlets (FY 2018) THE WASHINGTON51 POST 37CNN 29UVA TODAY 28MSNBC 22NPR 17POLITICO CONTENTS FROM THE DIRECTOR ………………………………………… 3 EVENT LISTINGS 17TIME 13AL JAZEERA 13CNBC THE PRESIDENCY AT A CROSSROADS …………… 4 FIRST YEAR …………………………………………………… 6 MILLER CENTER PRESENTS …………………………… 7 COMINGS & GOINGS ……………………………………… 10 MILLER CENTER HONORS ……………………………… 11 IN THE MEDIA ………………………………………………… 12 FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES AND ASSETS ……………… 14 12THE HILL 11THE ATLANTIC HISTORY10 CHANNEL PHILANTHROPIC SUPPORT ……………………………… 16 SCHOLARS AND STAFF …………………………………… 21 GOVERNING COUNCIL …………………………………… 22 MILLER CENTER FOUNDATION BOARD …………… 22 THE HOLTON SOCIETY ……………………………………… 22 MILLER CENTER, BY THE NUMBERS………………… 23 8C-SPAN THE5 NY TIMES LOS ANGELES6 TIMES AVERAGING ON THE COVER (clockwise from top left) Nicholas Kristof of The New York Times; the Miller Center’s Melody Barnes; former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie; former host of PBS NewsHour Jim Lehrer; the Miller Center’s Barbara Perry. 5FOX WALL STREET3 JOURNAL MEDIATWO APPEARANCES PER DAY BY OUR SCHOLARS FROM THE DEAR FRIEND OF THE MILLER CENTER: DIRECTOR The past year has been pivotal for the U.S. presidency. No matter where you fall on the political spectrum, we can all agree we’re better off when we rigorously examine the institution from every angle. At the Miller Center, we work hard to put aside our personal political leanings to objectively and thoroughly study all 45 U.S. administrations—and more broadly the executive branch. Our most important audiences are not just policy makers but also engaged citizens like yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare Theatre Company 2011|2012 Annual Report MK Photo
    ShakeSpeare TheaTre Company 2011|2012 annual report MK Photo Cover: photo of allen Gilmore, paul reisman, Steven epp and rachel Spencer hewitt in The Servant of Two Masters by S. Christian Low. photo of michael kahn by kevin allen. Dear Friend, I could not have asked for a more fitting season to celebrate the Shakespeare As a part of our 25th anniversary festivities, we Theatre Company’s past 25 years. It is truly extraordinary endeavored to recognize Shakespeare’s wide-reaching to see the impact this Theatre has made on audiences, influence in a variety of genres and on our greatest artists and the American theatre throughout its actors. Bard’s Broadway presented two musicals drawing existence. We were honored to receive the 2012 on Shakespearean works. Sidney Harman Hall played Regional Theatre Tony Award® from the American host to the 1930s musical The Boys from Syracuse, Theatre Wing, as a testament to our efforts to produce inspired by The Comedy of Errors, and Two Gentlemen quality classical theatre. I was privileged to accept the of Verona: A Rock Opera, which played concurrently award on behalf of everyone who has worked tirelessly with STC’s mainstage production of the play. I was also for this on-going artistic adventure. fortunate enough to host some of the most talented actors of our time, Sir Patrick Stewart, Kevin Kline, With our 25th anniversary, we commemorated all of James Earl Jones and Stacy Keach, during Classic the traits that make the Shakespeare Theatre Company Conversations. Audiences, and I, enjoyed this series a pillar of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative of All Oral History Transcripts
    Cumulative of All Oral History Transcripts (updated September 15, 2014) Alan Greenspan Greg Ford Nancy Brinker Alexander Haig * Greg Willard Pat Buchanan Ann Cullen Guy Swan Pat Oliphant * Anne Holkeboer Hal Bruno Patrick Butler * Aram Bakshian Hank Meijer Patti Matson * Benton Becker Harry Bosscher Paul Jenkins Betty Monkman Harry Frampton Paul O’Neill Bill Archer Helen Thomas Penny Circle Bill Bresnahan Henry Haller Pepi & Sheika Bill Coleman Henry Kissinger Gramshammer * Bill Gill H.P. Goldfield Peter Arbruzzese Bill Laughlin Jack Eck Peter Cook Bill Timmons Jack Marsh Peter McPherson Bill and Sally Hanlon James Baker Peter Pocklington Birge Watkins James West Peter Secchia Bob Barrett Jan Hart Peter Wallison Bob Dole Jerry Jones Phil Jones Bob Goodwin Jim Cannon Ralph Hauenstein Bob Hynes Jim Greenbaum Red Cavaney Bob Michel Jim Trimpe Rex Scouten * Bob Orben Joe Sweeney Richard DeVos Bob Schieffer John Baab Richard Keiser Bobbie Kilberg John Carlson Richard Wennekamp Bonnie Angelo John Dingell Robert Bork Brent Scowcroft * John Engler Robert DuPont Carla Hills John Fifer Robert Griffin Chris Chase John Knebel Roberta Hartmann Chris DeMuth John Logie Rod Slifer Cokie Roberts John Purcell Roderick Hills David Frey John Schwarzlose Roger Porter David Gergen John Paul Stevens Ron Nessen David Kennerly Jon Nunn Sam Donaldson David Matthews Jonathan Rose * Sandy Weill David Mehney Joseph Staufer Seymour Padnos Dick Cheney Kaiser Morcus Sheila Weidenfeld Dick Ford Ken Lazarus Shelli Archibald Dick Garbarino Larry Buendorf Stanton Anderson
    [Show full text]