DOCSLIB.ORG

Potential Group List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Potential Group List a'capella singing biography cribbage accordian biography - legendary lives cricket lovers accoustic guitar birdwatching crime & forensics african drumming bismarck - card game crime and punishment alfresco art/craft bobbin lace crime fiction all about herbs boccia - like bowls criminal justice amateur dramatics bolivia - card game criminal physcology amateur radio bonsai criminology american history botanical illustration crochet & knitting ancient civilisation botany croquet ancient greece boules crossword compiling ancient worlds bowls carpet crosswords anorak communications - making films bowls indoor cryptic clues anthology boys toys cryptic crosswords anthropolgy - social brainteasers cultures and custom antiques breakfast group current affairs aqua aerobics brewing - craft beers curry nights arabic brick business cycle maintenance archaelogy bridge cycling archery british sign language dancing ballroom architecure bucketeers dancing barn armchair adventurers buddhism & early christianity dancing belly armchair astronomy butterflies dancing bellybollyhula armchair critics cake decorating dancing flamenco art - looking at art calligraphy dancing folk art - workshop canal art and culture dancing line art & architecture canasta dancing longsword and rapper artistic lettering canoeing dancing morris astrology caravans & camping dancing tap astronomy cartography dancing tea astrophysics catalan learning darts audio visual ceilidh dancing de-coupage autoharp ceramics desert island discs automobile chair yoga design & make - men aviation chemistry design & make -ladies backgammon chess diabetic support badminton chinese culture and language dickens & victorian novels bake x change church crawlers digital painting - on a laptop baking cinema directions in retirement baking with yeast city studies discovery award - duke of edinburgh ballet appreciation classic cars diy ballet for seniors clay pigeon shooting dog walking bamboo pipes climate change dolls house miniatures banjolele clock restoration dominoes - mexican train bar billiards coffee club dominos bead needle weaving coin collecting dowsing beadwork for beginners comedy & humour drama appreciation beatles harmony commonwealth war graves dressmaking and tailoring bee keeping comparative religions dry stone walling beer tasting conservation dutch beetle drive conspiracy theories e-biking and cycling belleplates - like handbells cookery for men economics bells cosmology egyptology bezique -card game costume jewelerry beginners embroidery bible study countdown - tv programme engineering and technology biblical hebrew creative fashion english country dancing bingo crewel embroidery enriching retirement escape room challenge image editing and manipulation meteorology essential oils improv comedy military history etymology industrial heritage model making euchre - card game international law model railways excel for beginners investors forum modern jive exploring architecture italian language learning money matters exploring london italian nights monopoly family history japanese culture moocs fantasy shares jazz moral/ethical issues fascinating people in history jewellery making mosaics fiddle playing jigsaw swap motor sport enthusiasts finance & investing jogging motorbike outings first aid journey down the silk road motorcycling fishing juggling motorists forum fishing coarse juke box movie makers fishing fly kalooki - a version of rummy murder mystery books fishing freshwater karaoke music appreciation flower arranging kayaking (paddling project) myths & legends folk band keyboard playing national trust visits foraging and funghi kite flying naval history forensic linguistics kurling navvy and waterside walks french lace making needle tatting fungus language needlecraft gaelic latin netflix zoom gallery visits laughter yoga nordic walking garden history law and how it works nostalgia garden visiting leather craft open mike gelotology - science of humour limerick opera geocaching linguistics orienteering geography lip reading origami geology litter picking painting on wood geometry sacred looking at old buildings palaentology geoscience looking at weather paper craft german lunch clubs paranormal phenomena gilbert and sullivan magic for beginners parish churches gin appreciation mah-jong patchwork global issues making videos pencil sketching global significance malt whisky tasting phase 10 - card game golf manx for beginners philately greek map reading philosophy grumpies map reading & navigation photography guitar maritime studies photoshopping halma - board game mathematics joy of piano handbell ringing maths pickleball harmonica maths 4 fun pilates health matters maths elementary pitch & putt heraldry maths everywhere planes, trains and automobiles herbal maths in your life plant power heritage detectives maths power and magic plastic scale modelling historical consequences medau - exercise play reading history - various time periods medieval manuscripts poetry appreciation history of medicine melody matters poker history of our times memories and recollections polish horse racing memory recall politics hula hoop metal detecting pool human body metalwork portugese humour metaphysics pottery practical aromatheraby steam railways zentangle press gang steel band zumba gold printmaking - lino etc story stacks & messy play psychology street bowling python programming string band questers study trips quilting sugarcraft racing demons super sleuths - escape rooms £15 racketball swimming radioheads table tennis rail interests talk sport rambling with a sketch book talking newspaper raspberry pi tapestry weaving reading target shooting reading homers odyssey target sports - rifle/tomahawk reflexology ted talks remember when - ice breakers teddy bear making retail therapy tennis river systems textile art robot construction theology robotics travellers tales rocks and ruins trionimoes romanian trivial pursuit rowing understanding the weather rugby appreciation vedic chant rummikub vegetarian and vegan russian studies video making sailing vikings salsa village history saxophone vintage transport scandinavian interests vinyl records science virtual investment club scrabble walking - country scrabble bench walking cricket scrapbooking walking football scratchboard art walking netball scuba diving walking rugby sea glass crafts walking with dogs sequence group walking with your bus pass seriously funn/laughter welsh shabashi seated - exercise whist shakespeare on screen white water rafting short story writing windows 10 silver dream bikers wine tasting silver surfers - computers wings and wheels singing wire sculpture skittles women and history snooker woodcarving sociology woodturning sounding board woodwork space and the universe word puzzles spanish words with friends spirals exercise world service archive sporting forum writing your life story sprituality ww1 memories stained glass wwII stamp & postal history yiddish conservation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Schedule
    LONG-STEPS BALLROOM DANCING ABN: 69 140 147 382 2021 GLENORCHY CLASS SCHEDULE Beginner & Advanced Ballroom Classes at the Glenorchy Uniting Church Hall – Kensington Street 7:00pm to 8:30pm - $15 per person. You do not need to bring a partner. TUESDAY NIGHTS THURSDAY NIGHTS Advanced Ballroom Beginner Ballroom January Queen of Hearts Rumba January Paso Doble February Quickstep February Lucille Waltz March Paso Doble March Charmaine April Engagement Waltz April Salt Dog Samba May Tango Terrific May Alpha Waltz June Katrina Samba June Rhythm Foxtrot July Twilight Waltz July Evening 3 Step Aug Slow Foxtrot Aug Jive September Argentine Stroll September Modern Waltz October Barclay Blues October Balmoral Blues November El Tango Facil November Cha Cha December Cha Cha December Slow Rhythm Contact Long-Steps [email protected] --- Lindsey 0408 576 777 Ian 0439 309 078 --- LONG-STEPS.COM LONG-STEPS BALLROOM DANCING ABN: 69 140 147 382 2021 RANELAGH CLASS SCHEDULE Beginner & Advanced Ballroom Classes at the Ranelagh Soldiers Memorial Hall – 40 Marguerite Street 7:00pm to 8:30pm - $15 per person. You do not need to bring a partner. MONDAY NIGHTS WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Beginner Ballroom Advanced Ballroom January Paso Doble January Midnight Jive February Carousel February Modern Waltz March Quickstep March November Paso April Pontinental Cha Cha & Rumba April Viennese & Tracie Leigh Waltz May Tangoette May Excelsior Schottische June Festival Glide & Parma Waltz June President’s Daughter’s Waltz July Mayfair Quickstep July Sally Ann Cha Cha Aug Samba
    [Show full text]
  • Dancesport 21
    DANCESPORT Information Sheet DATE: Sunday 7th February, 2021 VENUE: Games Village, War Memorial Centre, Watt Street START TIMES: Doors open at 9.30 am – Start time 10.30 am AGE GROUPS: 30 – 44 years / 45 – 54 years / 55 -- 64 years / 65yrs and above (Grand Masters). (There are only 2 age groups, 30 – 49yrs and 50+ for Professionals, Pro-Am, R&R and Mod. Jive.) • The age group relevant to each couple entering the competition is governed by the age of the younger member of the partnership. • Competitors may dance their own age grouping, and the one below. (Not applicable to Rock & Roll, Modern Jive, the Professionals, or the Pro-Amateurs) • Pro-Am’s (professional dancing with amateur) are judged as a couple. • As the 30 – 44 yr. age groups do not have an age below, they can enter the novelty. (open to 30- 44yrs. only) Unregistered dancers must not have been registered at any time during the last five years (but do not have to re-register to dance the Registered section) NUMBERS: NZMG registration or ID Cards must be shown to uplift your numbers FOOD: Food and drinks are available from carts and nearby Cafés. ADMISSION: All registered New Zealand Masters Games participants receive free door entry Proposed Dances AMATEUR: 30 – 44 years 1. Reg. Ballroom Waltz, Foxtrot, Quickstep 2. Reg. Latin Cha Cha, Rumba, Jive 3. Reg. New Vogue Twilight Waltz, Excelsor Schottische, La Bomba 4. Reg. Old Time Lilac Waltz, Saunter Revé, Liberty 2 Step 5. N. Reg. Ballroom Waltz, Foxtrot, Quickstep 6. N. Reg. Latin Cha Cha, Rumba, Jive 7.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Lodge Survey “One Paper, Many Voices”
    San Francisco Lodge Survey “One Paper, Many Voices” Chinese American Citizens Alliance Volume 21, Fall Issue Inside this Issue… President's Message 2 Education 3 Activities 4 Honoring Senior Citizens 5 52nd C.A.C.A Conven- 6 tion Much Ado About Nothing 8 What is Happening to America’s In the News 10 Chinatowns? By Melanie Chan Are America’s Chinatown disappearing? For over a hundred years, Chinatowns were a com- In Memory of Jack Low 10 munity where new immigrant families could depend on a network of friends and relatives to help ease them into their new life here in America. They were vibrant and diverse gateways that provided shelter, jobs and support to the community. Honoring Senior Citizens 11 (Chinese version) The Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF) studied Chinatowns in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadelphia. They spent a year recording block by block by lot the existing land uses in Boston, New York and Philadelphia's’ Chinatown and sur- rounding immigrant areas, looking at the residential, restaurants and businesses. What they discovered is that the shrinking of the areas’ Chinatown are multi-faceted. Rising land prices has contributed to the gentrification and expan- sion of luxury buildings and upscale businesses encroaching into the Chinatowns. An example is when the New York City Council, despite protests from the Chinese community and businesses, approved the city’s third largest rezoning plan in 2008. Independent analysis by urban planners concluded that it would push luxury development into Chinatown and disproportionately impact the low income and immigrant communities.
    [Show full text]
  • June 12Th-14Th 2015
    June 12th-14th 2015 The 7th Cambridge Buskers & Street Performers Festival www.cambuskers.org www.twitter.com/cambuskers www.facebook.com/cambuskers For enquiries please contact: Heather Bevan-Hunt on [email protected] Welcome to the 7th Cambridge Buskers & Street Performers Festival Cambridge Buskers & Street Performers Festival is now in its 7th year (we took a year off in 2012 for the Olympics) and is the 2nd festival 12th - 14th June 2015 that Cambuskers Community Group has organised. The Festival’s popularity has grown immensely and is a Vote for your highlight of the Cambridge calendar. We have more applicants from overseas than ever before, who will perform alongside Favourite Buskers and artists from the local area. Cambuskers bring a diverse range of music, dance and street win a fabulous prize! theatre to the streets of Cambridge. We also have music at d’Arry’s in King Street, The Earl of Beaconsfield in Mill Road Local and international talent including and The Six Bells in Covent Garden (off Mill Road). New for musicians, dancers, magicians and many more this year is a Cambridge Buskers marquee at Oakleigh Fairs Town & Country Show on Parkers Piece. You will find a map will be showcased in the streets of Cambridge on the back cover with directions to these locations. City Centre. Visitors to the festival are being This free 3-day event starts between 10am-11am finishes between 4pm – 5pm, depending on the location and will be asked to vote for their favourites. later in some venues, see pages 5-7. The new Mayor opens the festival at 11am on Friday 12th You can see them between 10am and 5pm on June outside the front of the Guildhall.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance with History a Fun View of Inclusive Dance Through Time
    www.DanceWith.co.uk Dance with History A fun view of inclusive dance through time. Prehistory "Go back ten thousand years and you will find humans toiling away at the many mundane activities required for survival: hunting, food gathering, making weapons and garments, beginning to experiment with agriculture. But if you land on the right moonlit night or seasonal turning point, you might also find them engaged in what seems, by comparison, to be a gratuitous waste of energy: dancing in lines or circles...well before people had a written language, and possibly before they took up a settled lifestyle, they danced and understood dancing as an activity important enough to record in stone." Source Ehrenreich Antiquity "Socrates recommended dance to his students ... and danced among his friends after dinner" (470-399 BC) "Plato saw dance as a desirable method "for the acquisition of noble, harmonious and graceful attitudes"" (427-347 BC) Source Franks "Dance is as old as love" Lucian of Samosata (120-180 AD) Source Ellis 1285 Make Merry From accounts of the Tournaments at Chauvenci, attended by English Knights: "Apres mangier, en piez leverent. "After eating, they rose to their feet and removed Tument tables, tument tretel. the tables and trestles. They played flutes, tabors Trompent flaiot, tabors, fretel and flageolets and generally made as merry as Eslorent bien en lor saison could be. Then a song began. Everyone came Lors comanca une chanson De chanter chaseuns cuers s'avance forward eagerly to sing 'Cursed be he who does 'Mal dehait ait qui ne vient en la dance' not join the dance'.
    [Show full text]
  • Jive Nation Poland Ltd and Its Associates Reserve the Right to Change the Programme and Competition If Necessary Without Consultation
    EUROPEAN MODERN JIVE CATEGORIES AND PRIZES All category winners, will receive a European Title, Trophy and Cash Prize. Medals will be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in each paid category. The Team Cabaret category, trophies only for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. OPEN This is the premier Modern Jive category. Entry is open to all levels of dancer. This is a freestyle dancing competition. 1st Place Prize: £250 per couple. SPOTLIGHT An original choreographed composition by a dance couple of between 3 and 5 minutes, danced to their own chosen music. All dance styles are permitted, there is no requirement for Modern Jive elements. The routine performed will be assessed in accordance with the Judging criteria. Entrants in this category will be contacted so that they can provide their music track. Apply early to reserve your entry as places will be limited. 1st Place Prize : £250 per couple. ADVANCED Open to amateurs only. Dance Teachers and/or Professional dancers (see definitions below) are not eligible. This is a freestyle dancing competition and is recommended for all those that have been dancing Modern Jive for twelve months or more. 1st Place Prize : £150 per couple. INTERMEDIATE Open to amateurs only. Dance Teachers and/or Professional dancers (see definitions below) and previous winners are not eligible. This is a freestyle dancing competition and is recommended for all those that have been dancing Modern Jive for six months or more. 1st Place Prize : £125 per couple. EUROPEAN MODERN JIVE CATEGORIES AND PRIZES RISING STARS Open to amateurs only. Dance Teachers and/or Professional dancers (see definitions below) and previous winners are not eligible.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing in the Asylum the Changing View of ‘Dance Therapy’ from 1850 to 1910
    Dancing in the Asylum The changing view of ‘dance therapy’ from 1850 to 1910 Discussion Paper presented at the EADH Conference: Dancing beyond the Opera House, London, November 2018 Bill Tuck Abstract have been preserved in the collections of the Elgar Museum in Worcestershire and have From the “visits to Bedlam” recounted in been transcribed and published by the Elgar Shakespeare’s plays, to the “Friday concerts” Society as part of the composers ‘complete at the Powick Asylum (conducted by a young works’.1 Edward Elgar) the public attendance to observe the ‘dancing’ of asylum inmates has Far less is known, however, about the context been frequently recorded. As a location for in which they were intended to be used. The dance outside of the opera house, the asylum, music consists primarily of dance along with such performances, raises compositions: quadrilles, polkas, minuets, etc. interesting questions about the nature of It was not primarily intended as music for dance as both participatory activity and public listening to (though no doubt it may have spectacle. At the same time its increasing use partly served that function) but for dancing. as a therapeutic tool touches upon the The clear aim of the administrators of the pedagogic aspect and the important role that hospital was that the Friday ‘concerts’ were dance can play in fostering social as well as provided as opportunities for the patients to mental well-being. dance – though no doubt the less mobile might be allowed to just listen. In other words, the Starting with the well-documented material project was part of a considered programme of from Powick, the proposed paper will dance therapy – not music therapy.
    [Show full text]
  • Edarmstrongptbcontent
    2 INTERACTIVE DOCUMENTARY AND PLACE: PORTRAIT OF A BEND OF ISLANDS Ed Armstrong Advanced Diploma Screen Production, RMIT TAFE Bachelor of Creative Writing (Media and Communication), RMIT University Submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Media and Communication (Honours) Dr. Adrian Miles School of Media and Communication, RMIT University October 2013 This work is licensed under the Creative Cover images: Placing the Bend, Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 screenshots Unported License. To view a copy of this First page and final page: aerial license, visit http://creativecommons.org/ photography, BOI circa 1962 and licenses/by-nc/3.0/deed.en_US. 1966, care of Frank Pierce ABSTRACT Online interactive documentary is an emerging area of new media arts practice that I have used to explore the dense theoretical propositions related to the humanist geographical notion of placemaking. In this exegesis, with reference to some of the key claims humanist geographers have made in terms of place as hybrid and densely networked, I shall discuss the advantages and disadvantages I have come across in making Placing the Bend to see how effective interactive documentary is as a medium. Ed Armstrong RMIT University DECLARATION I certify that except where due acknowledgement has been made, the work is that of the author alone; the work has not been submitted previously, in whole or in part, to qualify for any other academic award; the content of the exegesis is the result of the work which has been carried out since the official research program; and any editorial work, paid or unpaid carried out by a third party is acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • Interactive Animation Dance Game
    Interactive Dance Game Name:_______________ Interactive: interacting with a human user, often in a conversational way, to obtain data or commands and to give immediate results or updated information. Dance: to move one's feet or body, or both, rhythmically in a pattern of steps, especially to the accompaniment of music. STEP ONE: RESEARCH at least 3 Dance Styles/Moves by looking at the attached “Dance Styles Categories” sheet and then ANSWER the attached sheet “ Researching Dance Styles & Moves.” STEP TWO: DRAW 3 conceptual designs of possible character designs for your one dance figure. STEP THREE: SCAN your character design into the computer and/or create digitally in Adobe Photoshop or directly in Macromedia Flash. Character Design Graphic Names STEP FOUR: BREAK UP the pieces of your digital character design like the above Character Design Graphic Names . If creating in Adobe Photoshop ensure you save each piece of your digital character with a TRANSPARENT BACKGROUND and save each separately as PSD files . STEP FIVE: IMPORT your character design (approved by teacher) into the program Macromedia Flash – piece by piece by OPENING Macromedia Flash then SELECT from the top of menu -> WINDOW -> SHOW LIBRARY -> STEP SIX: DOUBLE CLICK on the specific Character Design Graphic piece you want to IMPORT (SEE the above photo for specific names of body parts i.e. right arm upper graphic) STEP SEVEN: DELETE the template graphic part and PASTE or choose FILE IMPORT in the one you designed on paper or Adobe Photoshop . (head etc..) STEP EIGHT: RESIZE specific Character Design graphic pieces by RIGHT MOUSE CLICKing on the graphic and choose FREE TRANFORM to scale up or down.
    [Show full text]
  • The Movement of Dancing Cultures Hélène Neveu Kringelbach and Jonathan Skinner Q
    Introduction The Movement of Dancing Cultures Hélène Neveu Kringelbach and Jonathan Skinner q Nigerian nationality was for me and my generation an acquired taste – like cheese. Or better still, like ballroom dancing. Not dancing per se, for that came naturally; but this titillating version of slow-slow-quick-quick-slow performed in close body contact with a female against a strange, elusive beat. I found, however, that once I had overcome my initial awkwardness I could do it pretty well. —Chinua Achebe hus opens the Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe’s new collection portraying This life growing up in colonial Nigeria as a ‘British-protected child’. Achebe acknowledges that he inhabits – and embodies – the ‘middle ground’ between colonialism and postcolonialism. Whilst he has fond nostalgia for his imperious school teachers, he craves for an independent, strong and free Nigeria, but also laments the failings and difficulties of a country in disarray. The above analogy sums up Achebe’s postcolonial ambivalence. ‘His’ dancing comes naturally, driven by a drum beat, but he is also attracted to the colonial quickstep, a European import, acquired, refined and ‘cultured’. Argentinean dance scholar Marta Savigliano writes about her identity and the tango dance with similar ambivalence: it is the ‘locus of [her] identification … ever since [she] moved outside of her culture’ (Savigliano 1995: 12). She recognizes that it is a stereotype of her culture but that she still needs it as her cultural prop. Yet as a woman in a male-dominated postcolonial South American world, it is a dance where she can find some space to ‘decolonize’ herself doubly: Tango is the main ingredient in my project of decolonization because I have no choice.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Swing Content Swing Content Characteristics of the 3 Most Popular Swing Dances at the US Open
    Non-Swing Content Swing Content Characteristics of the 3 Most Popular Swing Dances at The US Open Any identifiable dance other than swing: Identifiable Swing Dances: West Coast Swing: • American and International Ballroom While there is collegial disagreement about the exact • Action/Reaction Latin and Smooth including not limited number, most swing professionals agree there are • Anchors-- 2 beat pattern ends a pattern to: Cha Cha, Foxtrot, Paso Doble, well over 20 different swing dances: • Compression Rhumba, Quickstep, Viennese Waltz • Connection • Ballet • Balboa, Bal Swing, Big Apple, Little Apple, • Elasticity • Ballroom Smooth & Latin Boogie Woogie, Bop, Carolina Shag, • Leverage • Ceroc Charleston, Collegiate Shag, Country • Resistance • Country Two-Step Western Swing, Dallas Push, DC • Stretch • Hip Hop (Washington) Hand Dancing, Double Time • Danced in a shared slot • Hustle Swing, East Coast Swing, Houston Whip, • Follower walks forward on 1-2 • Night Club Two-Step Jitterbug, Jive/Skip Jive, Lindy (Flying Lindy • The Leader primarily stays in the middle of • Tango including “Hollywood” and “Savoy” styles), the slot and the Follower travels back and • Waltz Pony Swing, Rockabilly, Shim Sham, Single forth. However, for presentation purposes, Time Swing, St. Louis Imperial Swing, West • Zouk Leaders may bend and scroll the slot but Coast Swing Floor Work: there should be some evidence of the • Any part of the body part, other than a basic- foundation throughout the routine • Swing has a foundation of 6-beat and 8-beat foot, contacts with the floor: head, • Pulse (accent) on the Upbeat (2,4,6,8). patterns that incorporate a wide variety of shoulders, arms, hands, ribs, back, rhythms built on 2-beat single, delayed, chest, abdomen, buttocks, thighs, knees, Carolina Shag: double, triple, and blank rhythm units.
    [Show full text]
  • A Weekend Like No Other Friday 21St February - Monday 24Th February 2014
    SWISHA weekend like no other Friday 21st February - Monday 24th February 2014 Welcome to SWISH 2014! For those of you joining us for the first time, we wish you a very warm welcome and we hope that you thoroughly enjoy your first Swish experience. For those of you returning for another year we thank you for your continued support. We could not run such a great event without you. During this Escape weekend, we will be offering you over 30 varied dance workshops and, in addition, there are a number of diverse sporting activities including the Segway Challenge and Giant Swing along with the Rock Climbing Wall, Clay Pigeon Shooting, Archery and the Ultimate Game of Volleyball, to name just a few. Don’t forget to also check out the newly refurbished Jacuzzi, Steamroom and Sauna! The Sunday Lunchtime Karaoke will once again be making an appearance with the winner of the challenge having a chance to perform in Sunday night’s Finale show. Who’ll win? You decide! We hope to see lots of you being brave enough to give it a go. The Potters Theatre Company have prepared another three brand new shows to entertain you, so sit back and relax, after dinner at 9.00pm each evening. Freestyle will kick off from 10.00pm continuing until the early hours of the morning. If this wasn’t enough and to keep you dancing all night, there will be a midnight snack available free of charge in the Terrace Bar. Saturday night will be an optional smart dress evening with a ‘One Game Wonder’ Bingo Challenge and the ‘Great Escapee’ dance competition.
    [Show full text]