Freckles 5000 At
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more
Recommended publications
-
Pride's Crossing
A Deeper Look PRIDE’SPRIDE’S CROSSINGCROSSING AA HEARTWARMINGHEARTWARMING DRAMADRAMA BYBY TINATINA HOWEHOWE SEPT.SEPT. 99 -- NOV.NOV. 1111 Enhancement Notes for Commonweal Theatre’s production of Pride’s Crossing. Some material in this guide comes from the Lincoln Center’s The New Theatre Review, fall 1997, issue 17, and from Playbill, and from Diana Nyad’s autobiography Other Shores. A Deeper Look: Pride’s Crossing Commonweal Theatre Company presents Pride’s Crossing by Tina Howe Director Leah Cooper Production Stage Manager Thomas White Assistant Stage Manager Bailey Otto Costume Designer Annie Cady Lighting Designer Dietrich Poppen Scenic Designer Kit Mayer Sound Designer Matt Vichlach Props Designer Brandt Roberts Cast Mabel Tidings Bigelow Adrienne Sweeney Vita Bright, Phineas Tidings, Kitty Lowell Miriam Monasch Chandler Coffin, Mary O’Neill, Dr. Peabody Jeremy van Meter West Bright, Frazier Tidings, “Pinky” Wheelock, David Bloom Ben Gorman Gus Tidings, Anton Gurevitch, Porter Bigelow, “Wheels” Wheelock Hal Cropp Maud Tidings, Julia Renoir Megan K. Pence Mignone “Minty” Renoir, Pru O’Neill, Emma Bigelow Abbie Cathcart Chronology of Scenes & Settings ACT I ACT II Sc. 1 1997, Pride’s Crossing, Massachusetts, Sc. 1 1997, Mabel’s apartment, four days later Mabel’s apartment at the former Tid- Sc. 2 1942, Boston, Mabel & Porter’s town ings’s estate home Sc. 2 1917, The Tidings’s estate Sc. 3 1997, July 4th, Mabel’s apartment Sc. 3 1997, Mabel’s apartment, next day Sc. 4 1967, Boston, King’s Chapel Sc. 4 1922, Kitchen of the Tidings’s estate Sc. 5 1997, July 4th, Mabel’s yard Sc. -
November 2019 November HOW to READ to READ HOW Issue 32 • WIND & WAVES
OUTDOOR SWIMMER MAGAZINE MAGAZINE OUTDOOR SWIMMER THE MAGAZINE FOR ADVENTUROUS SWIMMERS! ○ ISSUE 32 ○ NOVEMBER 2019 NOVEMBER Issue 32 • November 2019 WIND & WAVES DARK SKIES HOW TO READ EXPLORING NOCTURNAL THE SEA LANDSCAPES Winter swimming competitions Unsung Worldmags.netheroes Mind, body and soul: celebrating the wild swimming community outdoorswimmer.com 11> TRIED & TESTED: NEOPRENE ACCESSORIES + £5.75 9 772399 755014 WELCOME Editor’s letter Founder & Publisher Simon Griiths [email protected] +44 (0)7958 312607 ello November – Editor Sales Managers log ires, bobble Jonathan Cowie Sharon Tice H hats and serene [email protected] [email protected] +44 (0) 7947 148 422 autumn swimming. Crisp Contributing Editor water, falling leaves and Ella Foote Joanne Jones a sense of calm before [email protected] [email protected] the icy thrill of winter, +44 (0) 7545 387 979 autumn is one of my Design favourite times of the Juliet Boucher Production Support Stuart Churchill year to swim. If you Marketing Manager want to try extending Lorna Manley your swimming season [email protected] this year, a little bit of neoprene can go a long way – read our reviews Cover image: Anna Deacon of hats, gloves, socks and Contributors accessories on page 80. Cassie Paten, Elaine K Howley, Susanne Masters, Pete Kelly, Alice World Mental Health Day was on October 10 Goodridge, Simon Murie, Helen Davis, Kathy Findlay, Keri-anne Payne, last month. In this issue we explore the beneits William Thomson, Emma Pusill, Jay Azran of cold water swimming on mental health. In 'Unsung Heroes' (page 30) we celebrate wild Subscriptions swimmers, many of whom use their daily dip to Outdoor Swimmer Subscriptions, Warners Subscriptions help combat depression, grief and pain. -
The Book of Sullivan V
Selections from The Book of Sullivan v. sullivan2 1/4/10 copyright 2010 by Richard L. Meehan meehan at stanford.edu. This and later drafts can be viewed at: http://www.scribd.com/doc/ This draft is designed to be browsed or downloaded easily on SCRIBD. For easiest reading in SCRIBD, view in “book” view option (not “scroll”) and set to “full screen”. However if you want to browse this material online with fully functioning links, you’d do better to go to the html version at http://www.stanford.edu/~meehan/sullivan/sull.html 1 Introduction I recently revived this project which I had started twenty years ago. At that time I had decided to profile the entire Sullivan clan from the beginning of time to the 1980s. This led to extended pilgrimages to collect Sullivan stories in places like Castletown Beare and Butte Montana, both famous for Sullivans. In effect I was setting out to recreat the Book of Sullivan, the original of which was last seen in the early nineteenth century. These clan books were menat to preserve the glorius history of the Celtic clan. My research was a lot of fun, sometimes I would have long late- night phone conversations with Sullivans whom I didn’t know or meet them in strange places. Later, I put the project on the internet and thereafter hundreds of Sullivans assisted in the project, recreating chronology (years AD or BC) set forth in this book. Later I got busy with other things but then recently I met an eccentric Sullivan gent sporting a huge gold necklace here in the Robin Hood pub in Bangkok. -
English Channel Swim’ from 1875 to 2013
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2014 Participation and performance trends by nationality in the ’English Channel Swim’ from 1875 to 2013 Knechtle, Beat ; Rosemann, Thomas ; Rüst, Christoph Alexander Abstract: BACKGROUND: The aim of the present study was to investigate participation and per- formance trends regarding the nationality of successful solo swimmers in the ’English Channel Swim’. METHODS: The nationality and swim times for all swimmers who successfully crossed the 33.8-km ’En- glish Channel’ from 1875 to 2013 were analysed. RESULTS: Between 1875 and 2013, the number of successful female (571, 31.4%) and male (1,246, 68.6%) solo swimmers increased exponentially; especially for female British and American swimmers and male British, US-American and Australian swimmers. Most of the swimmers were crossing the ’English Channel’ from England to France and most of the competitors were from Great Britain, the United States of America, Australia and Ireland. For women, athletes from the United States of America, Australia and Great Britain achieved the fastest swim times. For men, the fastest swim times were achieved by athletes from the United States of America, Great Britain and Australia. Swim times of the annual fastest women from Great Britain and the United States of America decreased across years. For men, swim times decreased across years in the annual fastest swimmers from Australia, Great Britain, Ireland, South Africa and the United States of America. Men were swimming faster from England to France than from France to England compared to women.