Mary Jane Windle

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MARY JANE WINDLE ACTORS VOICE ADULTS Union Status: NON-UNION Film Activation Energy Henrietta WindleProductionsDramatic Peter Woods Wife/Lead Hays CountyCommissHistorical Believe Me Featured Extra Riot Studios The Gift Mother/Lead 187 Hour Project Dinner with the Dead Mother/Supporting Student Film True Women Wedding Guest CBS Television and Print Ads Cosaquin Mother Aetna Engaged Woman Pfizer Wife Theatre Lion in Winter Eleanor of Aquitaine The Wimberley Players Steel Magnolias M'Lynn Emily Ann Theater VanyaMashaandandSoniaSpikeand Masha-BWWAward Austin The Wimberley Players Unwanted Laughter Tallulah Bankhead Plaza Theater Picnic Rosemary The Wimberley Players I Don't WantAnymoreto be Zelda OneZeldaCharacterFitzgeraldplay, Toured ElDallasPaso, Seguin, Crimes of the Heart Lenny The Texas Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Big Mama The Texas Over 40 plays Training/Acting Classes: Donise Hardy, CSA Step RoweStudiosKeene Shari Rhodes Workshop ElizabethIntensiveGaidry, Miesner with Ted Wold 133 West 25th Street, New York | [email protected] Tessa Faye Seminars Professional Biography: US Passport, accents: if I hear it, (English, Highbrow, Cockney, Scottish, Spanish, Southern, Texan) I can pick it up, sing, tennis, 2.5 level, yoga, intermediate, horseback riding, western, English, bareback, drive a stick shift and automatic, snow ski, dance, (modern, ballroom, western), knowledge of handguns, rifles, shotguns, pistols, fishing, drive a Jon boat, archery, Spanish, conversational Special Skills: Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Billiards/Pool Player, Boating - engine, Boating - Sail, Body Building, Bowling, Canoeing, Cheerleading, Cycling, Diving, Equestrian - English, Equestrian - General, Equestrian - Rodeo, Equestrian - Western, Figure Skating, Fishing, Frisbee, Golf, Hula Hoop, Ice Skating, Jump Rope, Kayaker, Ping Pong, Running - Sprint, Sailing, Scuba Diving, Segway, Shooting - Revolver/Automatic, Shooting - Rifle, Shooting - Skeet/Trap, Skateboard - stunts, Skateboarding, Snow Skiing - General, Snowmobile, Softball, Swimming - ability - general, Track & Field, Trampoline, Volleyball, Water Skiing, Weight Lifting, Yoga, Dance Line/Country, Dance Modern, Dance Tango, Dance Tap, Dancer, Diving, Firearms, Improvisation, Medical Equip., Mime, Modeling, Vocal Range: Mezzo Soprano, Voiceover, African Accent, Asian Accent, Asian - Chinese Accent, Asian - Japanese Accent, Asian - Korean Accent, Australian Accent, Boston Accent, British - BBC English Accent, British - Birmingham Accent, British - Cockney Accent, British - Geordie Accent, British - Scouse/Liverpool Accent, British - Yorkshire Accent, Cajun Accent, Canadian Accent, Danish Accent, Dutch Accent, East Indian Accent, East-Bosnian Accent, Eastern European Accent, Filipino Accent, Finnish Accent, French Accent, German Accent, Greek Accent, Hungarian Accent, Iraqi Accent, Irish Accent, Israeli Accent, Italian Accent, Jamaican Accent, Jewish/Yiddish Accent, Kosovo-Resava Accent, Middle Eastern Accent, Minnesota Accent, New England Accent, New York Accent, New Zealand Accent, Norwegian Accent, Persian Accent, Philadelphia Accent, Polish Accent, Puerto Rican Accent, Quebecois Accent, Russian Accent, Scandinavian Accent, Scottish Accent, Slavic - South Eastern Bloc Accent, Slovonian Accent, South African Accent, Southern Accent, Spanish Accent, Swedish Accent, Welsh Accent, West Indian Accent, Fluent Spanish.

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New England Phonology*
New England phonology* Naomi Nagy and Julie Roberts 1. Introduction The six states that make up New England (NE) are Vermont (VT), New Hampshire (NH), Maine (ME), Massachusetts (MA), Connecticut (CT), and Rhode Island (RI). Cases where speakers in these states exhibit differences from other American speakers and from each other will be discussed in this chapter. The major sources of phonological information regarding NE dialects are the Linguistic Atlas of New England (LANE) (Kurath 1939-43), and Kurath (1961), representing speech pat- terns from the ﬁ rst half of the 20th century; and Labov, Ash and Boberg, (fc); Boberg (2001); Nagy, Roberts and Boberg (2000); Cassidy (1985) and Thomas (2001) describing more recent stages of the dialects. There is a split between eastern and western NE, and a north-south split within eastern NE. Eastern New England (ENE) comprises Maine (ME), New Hamp- shire (NH), eastern Massachusetts (MA), eastern Connecticut (CT) and Rhode Is- land (RI). Western New England (WNE) is made up of Vermont, and western MA and CT. The lines of division are illustrated in ﬁ gure 1. Two major New England shibboleths are the “dropping” of post-vocalic r (as in [ka:] car and [ba:n] barn) and the low central vowel [a] in the BATH class, words like aunt and glass (Carver 1987: 21). It is not surprising that these two features are among the most famous dialect phenomena in the region, as both are characteristic of the “Boston accent,” and Boston, as we discuss below, is the major urban center of the area. However, neither pattern is found across all of New England, nor are they all there is to the well-known dialect group.
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