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Home , Cara Butler, Crazy Legs (dancer), Derek Bell (musician), Jean Butler, Kevin Conneff, Matt Molloy

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE ONSTAGE Today’s performance is sponsored by

Robert and Helen Harvey

Community Advisory Council The Community Advisory Council is dedicated to strengthening the relationship between the Center for the Performing Arts and the community. Council members participate in a range of activities in support of this objective.

Nancy VanLandingham, chair Bonnie Marshall Lam Hood, vice chair Pieter Ouwehand Melinda Stearns Judy Albrecht Lillian Upcraft William Asbury Pat Williams Lynn Sidehamer Brown Nina Woskob Philip Burlingame Deb Latta student representatives Eileen Leibowitz Brittany Banik Ellie Lewis Stephanie Corcino Christine Lichtig Jesse Scott Mary Ellen Litzinger CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE presents

Paddy Moloney and special guests

7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 2015 Eisenhower Auditorium

The program will be announced from the stage.

The concert is presented without an intermission.

sponsors Robert and Helen Harvey

media sponsor WPSU

The Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. THE CHIEFTAINS TOURING PERSONNEL and flute bodhran and vocals Ályth McCormack vocals and dance dance Jon Pilatzke harp and dance Nathan Pilatzke dance Tríona Marshall harp and keys Tim Edey guitar Tara Breen and saxophone Martin Murray banjo and mandolin

with

Doug Leahy and the Next Generation Leahy

Nittany Valley Children’s Choir Lou Ann Shafer artistic director

Exclusive Tour Management and Representation: Opus 3 Artists 470 Park Avenue South, 9th Floor North, , NY 10016 www.opus3artists.com a 2012 gala inPhiladelphia.The American Fund hosted the the inaugural National Concert HallLifetime Achievement Award at honor ofThe Chieftains’fiftieth anniversary, theensemblegarnered of more than1.3millionpeople, during hisvisitto Ireland in1979. In The Chieftainsperformed for Pope JohnPaul II,withanaudience tains amuchbroader audience. musicians withwhichitcollaborated—quickly captured The Chief- range andvariation ofmusicalchoices—plus theaccompanying Although theearlyfollowing was purely afolk audience, theband’s man, NASA astronaut, to theinternational space station. Moloney’s whistle andMatt Molloy’s flute travelled withCady Cole- The group’s collaborations extended outofthisworld whenPaddy the first ensemble to perform a concert intheUnited States Capitol. Roger Water’s The Wall performance inBerlin1990;andbeing ern musiciansto play ontheGreat Wall ofChina;participating in linked withseminalhistorical events, suchasbeingthefirst West- As cultural ambassadors, The Chieftains’ performances have been groups intheworld. bly hailedthemasoneofthemost renowned and revered musical cal boundariesandblendtradition withmodernmusichasnota- and international scale. The performers’ abilityto transcend musi- recognized for reinventing traditional Irishmusiconacontemporary As asix-time Grammy Award-winning band,The Chieftainshasbeen T HE CH I EF T A INS

Kevin Kelly event, at which the band was recognized not only for its contribu- tions to the music industry worldwide but also for promoting the best of Irish culture.

Also in 2012, The Chieftains invited friends from various musical styles to collaborate on its album . Featuring some of modern music’s fastest rising artists—including , The Decem- berists, and —the album transcends stylistic, traditional, and generational boundaries.

The band is never afraid to shock purists and push genre boundar- ies. Yet the trappings of fame have not altered the members’ love of, and loyalty to, their roots. They are as comfortable playing spon- taneous Irish sessions as they are headlining a concert at . After more than half a century of making some of the most beautiful music in the world, The Chieftains’ sound remains as fresh and relevant as when the group was founded in 1962.

ÁLYTH McCORMACK is one of McCormack is also an actress the most exciting singers on the performing for both stage and Celtic scene. Her vocal talent screen. She has worked with and understanding approach directors Alison Peebles, Ian give her an ability to cross McElhinney, and Chris Baldock. diverse singing styles and make She is also a founding member her comfortable performing of the Scottish Theatre Group with a variety of artists. She was Dogstar and has had leading born and raised on the Scottish roles in award-winning produc- island of Lewis. After attending tions. She has contributed to academy, McCormack returned various film soundtracks, most to her roots and began tour- notably Festival by Annie Grif- ing throughout Germany, Spain, fin, winner of the British Com- Italy, Estonia, Brazil, Ireland, edy Award for Best Comedy Switzerland, Greece, Austria, Film of 2005. Hungary, Norway, and Sweden plus countries in North America CARA BUTLER started danc- and the United Kingdom. In ing when she was 6 years old. 2000, she released her first Under the tutelage of renowned solo CD, An Iomall, on Vertical master Donny Records. She has appeared at Golden, she won numerous various festivals, including Celtic Irish dance championships at Colours, Celtic Connections, The world-class levels, including five Edinburgh International Festival, regional and six national titles. The Lammertree Festival, and Her competitive years were the Hebridean Celtic Festival. intermingled with performing In 2001, McCormack performed alongside the best of Irish music with her trio as part of Distilled- exports, including Cherish the Scotland Live in . Ladies, Greenfields of Amer- ica, and Solas. This marks her and unique dance shows touring twenty-first year as the principal the world today. The StepCrew female dancer with The Chief- brings together tap, plus Irish tains. She appeared numerous and Ottawa Valley step dancing, times on Late Night with David and boasts a collective of vir- Letterman, The Tonight Show tuosic percussive dancers and with Jay Leno, and Late Night musicians. www.stepcrew.com with Conan O’Brien. Butler is famous for her role as the lead JON PILATZKE is a creator of dancer in the Folgers coffee and performer in The StepCrew, commercial, “A Dancer’s Morn- one of the most dynamic and ing,” and can be seen dancing in unique dance shows touring the Shania Twain’s video “Don’t be world today. The show brings Stupid.” She has also appeared together tap, plus Irish and in, and choreographed dance Ottawa Valley step dancing, sequences with, in and boasts a collective of vir- The Devil’s Own and Cher and tuosic percussive dancers and Ryan O’Neal in Faithful. In 1999, musicians. Hailing from Ontario, Butler opened as a principal Canada’s Ottawa Valley, Pilatzke dancer in and Colin has been step dancing and play- Dunne’s Dancing on Dangerous ing the fiddle for three decades. Ground at London’s Theatre He’s the three-time winner of Royal Drury Lane. She contin- the Canadian Open Step Danc- ues to work with her sister, of ing Championships. He has had fame, doing dance the pleasure of performing in workshops and appearing in many musical and theatre pro- Jean Butler’s Irish Dance Mas- ductions, including Bowfire, a terclass, an instructional DVD. virtuosic display featuring ten Butler’s expertise lies in formal of Canada’s best violinists from Irish dance training but is not various genres. For eleven years, limited by it. Her various tal- Pilatzke has been ecstatic to ents have enabled her to excel step dance and play lead fiddle in many mediums. In 1996, she across the world as a perma- toured with Ashley MacIsaac nent fixture with The Chieftains. showcasing her virtuosity as a Performances include every- singer and a dancer. In 2006, thing from Late Night with she joined her talents with David Letterman to the 2003 Tríona Marshall and the Pilatzke Nobel Peace Prize Awards. In Brothers—both of The Chief- recognition of their talents, tains—creating TREAD, a tour Pilatzke and his brother, Nathan, de force of traditional music and received a Gemini Award (the dance influenced by mentors in Canadian equivalent of an Irish music. Butler joins husband Emmy) in 2005 and performed Jon Pilatzke and brother-in-law alongside The Chieftains for Nathan Pilatzke as the creators the 2006 Grammy-nominated and performers of The Step- album The Chieftains Live from Crew, one of the most dynamic : A Tribute to . CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

“Cash comes full circle as a storyteller and singer of exceptional grace and grit.” The Globe The River & The Thread The singer-songwriter and bandmates perform music from her 2014 album. The River & The Thread evokes the American South’s rich landscape— physical, musical, and emotional.

7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 9 EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM cpa.psu.edu Grammy winner! 814-863-0255 BEST AMERICANA ALBUM sponsors Richard and Sally Kalin Clay Patrick McBride Patrick Clay Pilatzke was happy to expand shows touring the world today. his horizons in the summers of The StepCrew brings together 2009 and 2012 as the violin- tap, plus Irish and Ottawa Valley ist for international sensation step dancing, and boasts a col- Loreena McKennitt, performing lective of virtuosic percussive at some of the most prominent dancers and musicians. www. outdoor music festivals in Can- stepcrew.com ada and Europe. www.stepcrew. com TRÍONA MARSHALL, a classi- cal harpist, was the principal NATHAN PILATZKE is one of harpist with the RTE Concert the most dynamic and ener- Orchestra until 2003, when she getic step dancers to ever hit was invited to play as guest the stage. Pilatzke, hailing from harpist for The Chieftains. Since the Ottawa Valley of Ontario, then she has performed solely Canada, has been performing on the Irish harp playing as a for more than thirty years. Aptly guest artist on tours throughout nicknamed “Crazy Legs,” he the world. Marshall’s perfor- started step dancing at the age mances include the ninth World of 5. Since 2002, Pilatzke has Harp Congress; the Special toured with The Chieftains to Olympics Opening Ceremony Sweden, Norway, China, Japan, in Dublin’s Croke Park; and the Australia, North America, and 2005 Edinburgh Fringe Festival elsewhere. He has performed with Thomas Ranjo, where she everywhere from The Ryman played Irish and Japanese music Auditorium—with Emmylou on harp, shakuhachi (end-blown Harris, , and Alli- flute), and biwa (short-necked son Krauss—to Late Night with fretted lute). As principal harpist David Letterman and the Conan with the RTE Concert Orchestra, O’Brien Show. The year 2005 Marshall explored styles rang- proved triumphant for Pilatzke ing from jazz to modern Irish and his brother, Jon, when they to classical. Her performances garnered a Gemini Award for included, among others, the Best Performance in a Variety premiere of contemporary jazz Program on The Chieftains in artist Bobby Lamb’s Shining Sea Canada. Pilatzke has teamed for harp and orchestra; Robert with other Chieftains’ alumni Farnon’s Intermezzo for harp in an Irish/Canadian traditional and strings; ’s Seville music-and-dance project called Suite; and Joaquin Rodrigo’s TREAD. The group recorded its Concierto de Aranjuez. “Tríona first CD, Live from Matt Molloy’s, Marshall’s playing was sponta- and has toured Japan, Italy, neous, delicately graded, full Scotland, and Ireland. Pilatzke of rhythmic vitality, and techni- has also joined with his brother cally impeccable,” wrote Martin and sister-in-law, Cara Butler, in Adams of The Irish Times. A The StepCrew, one of the most native of Port Laoise, Ireland, dynamic and unique dance she is one of five in a family of musicians. She started playing the Senior Céilí Band competi- the harp at age 7. After winning tion in 2013. She has performed numerous harp competitions, throughout the world, includ- her studies and performances ing in the United States, China, took her on tour throughout India, the Philippines, and most Europe. She also toured as a of the European countries. member of the European Union Donal Lunny selected her for Youth Orchestra. the band Ciorras. She later joined the Galician piper Carlos TIM EDEY, a multi-instrumen- Núñez, with whom she con- talist and singer, has toured the tinues to play in Europe. She world and recorded extensively is working on an album with with major names in Celtic roots Conor Moriarty and Stephen music, including The Chieftains, Rooney. Natalie MacMaster and Don- nell Leahy, Altan, Capercaillie, MARTIN MURRAY, from Michael McGoldrick, Seamus County Tipperary, Ireland, Begley, , Sharon is a respected instrumental- Shannon, Maclean, The ist and sound engineer. He Barra MacNeills, J. P. Cormier, played banjo, fiddle, and man- Shaun Davey, Session A9, dolin in bands throughout the Lunasa, Vinnie Kilduff, Mary 1980s and 1990s, and he has Black, Julie Fowlis, and Frankie traveled the world with The Gavin. Edey is also a successful Chieftains. He has also per- solo artist in the United King- formed and recorded with dom, Ireland, and Canada. In such luminaries as - 2012, he won two major BBC ist Mairtin O’Connor, Micheál awards—Best Musician and Ó Suilleabháin, Bill Whelan, Best Duo—with Brendan Power, and Liam Clancy. In 1993, he the harmonica guru from New released his own album, A Dark Zealand. Originally from Broad- Horse, in the company of Fran- stairs, England, Edey honed kie Gavin, Matt Molloy, Derek his style as he learned from his Bell, Gary O’Briain, Seamus father Richard, a fine guitar- McGuire, Jimmy Faulkner, and ist. He also credits listening to Mairtin O’Connor. The album Ed Boyd, , and was compared favorably to his Django Reinhardt. He has lived American counterparts by Irish in Ireland, but now resides in Music Magazine. Scotland.

TARA BREEN started playing the fiddle at the age of 7. She has achieved All-Ireland titles in each age category, culminat- ing with the Senior Fiddle Title in 2012. Breen is a member of the Awbeg Céilí Ban, which won CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE NPR named Aswan, the project’s debut album, one of the “Five Must-Hear International Albums” of the year. The Nile Project Musicians from throughout the Nile basin unite to compose collectively and raise awareness of the environmental issues facing the region. 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 | EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM sponsor support provided by Sidney and Helen S. Friedman Endowment Nour Mohamed

cpa.psu.edu | 814-863-0255 CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

Penn State’s College of Arts A sumptuous story and Architecture, School of Music, and of love, life and loss in Center for the Performing Arts 19th-century Paris! present Puccini’s immortal opera La Bohème Includes Penn State School of Music students and alumni as principal singers—plus the Penn State Philharmonic Orchestra. Sets from Pittsburgh Opera.

Sung in Italian with English supertitles.

7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 2 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 29 EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM cpa.psu.edu

Illustration by Pierre Mornet Pierre by Illustration 814-863-0255 Bold listings represent members who Members increased their donations by 10 percent The Center for the Performing Arts recognizes the following members or more this season. Be Bold! Contact for their support. For information on the membership program or Dave Shaffer, assistant director for how you may contribute to the Center for the Performing Arts, please special programs, at 814-863-1167. contact Dave Shaffer at 814-863-1167 or [email protected].

Leadership Encore Steven L. Herb and Sara Willoughby-Herb Circle Circle Nancy L. Herron Lam and Lina Hood $3,000 and more $1,000 to $1,999 Cindy and Al Jones Chick King Lynn Sidehamer Brown Pamela M. Aikey James and Bonnie Knapp Mimi U. Barash Coppersmith Mary and Hu Barnes James and Barbara Korner Marty and Joan Duff Philip and Susan Burlingame John and Michelle Mason Blake and Linda Gall Edda and Francis G. Gentry Patrick W. and Susan N. Morse Robert and Helen Harvey Richard B. Gidez Marcia and Bill Newton Bob and Sonia Hufnagel Judith Albrecht and Denny Gioia Richard and Sally Kalin David and Margaret Gray Steve and Anne Pfeiffenberger Jack and Sue Poremba Dan and Peggy Hall LeKander Michael P. Johnson and Patricia Hawbaker Quinlivan Barbara Palmer Maureen Mulderig Andy and Kelly Renfrew Dotty and Paul Rigby Stan and Debra Latta Shirly Sacks Louis P. Silverman and Benson and Christine Lichtig Veronica A. Samborsky Kenneth and Irene Mcllvried Russell and Jeanne Schleiden Paul and K. C. Sheeler George and Nina Woskob Karen and Scott Shearer Vaughn and Kay Shirk Jackson and Diane Spielvogel Carol and Rex Warland Susan and Lewis Steinberg Director’s Marilynne W. Stout Circle Terry and Pat Williams David and Diane Wisniewski Kenton Stuck Mark and Anne Toniatti $2,000 to $2,999 Elizabeth Trudeau advocate George and Debbie Trudeau Patricia Best and Thomas Ray Mark and JoAnne Westerhaus Lynn Donald Breon $500 to $999 Mary Jane and William Wild Janet Fowler Dargitz and Charlotte Zmyslo Karl George Stoedefalke Ned and Inga Book Rod and Shari Erickson Jack and Diana Brenizer P arTNER Edward R. Galus Sandra Zaremba and Richard Brown Arnold and Marty Gasche Richard Carlson and Lori Forlizzi $250 to $499 Donald W. Hamer and Marie Bednar Joseph and Annie Doncsecz Beverly Hickey Michael T. and Ann F. Dotsey Steve and Chris Adams Honey and Bill Jaffe Steve and Sandy Elbin William W. Asbury Kay F. Kustanbauter Mark A. Falvo Dr. Deborah F. Atwater Eileen W. Leibowitz Nancy S. Gamble Sven and Carmen Bilén Tom and Mary Ellen Litzinger John and Carol Graham Alan Brown Pieter W. and Lida Ouwehand Amy Greenberg and Richard Doyle Roger and Corrine Coplan William Rabinowitz Bill and Connie Hayes Lee and Joan Coraor Robert Schmalz Stephanie Corcino partner (cONT’D) friend Tom Caldwell Memorial Fund $250 to $499 $150 to $249 Don Miller June Miller Jo Dixon Lynn and Ellis Abramson Gary and Judy Mitchell Margaret Duda Shirley Allan Betty and John Moore Heather F. Fleck Anne and Art Anderson Scott and Sandy Balboni Chris and Bobbie Muscarella Pamela Francis Robert F. and Donna C. Nicely Peg and Joe French Dr. Henry and Elaine Brzycki Claire M. Paquin Catherine Greenham John Collins and Mary Brown John M. Carroll and Mary Beth Rosson Guy and Grace Pilato Andrea Harrington Andrew and Jean Landa Pytel Sue Haug George and Bunny Dohn Ed and Georgia Reutzel Dawn E. Hawkins Steven P. Draskoczy, M.D. Phil and Judy Roberts Dale T. Hoffman Terry and Janice Engelder Susan J. Scheetz Anne Hummer Barry and Patti Fisher Frank and Vicki Forni The Shondeck Family Christopher and Gail Hurley Donald Smith and Merrill Budlong John and Gina Ikenberry Bob and Ellen Frederick Allan and Sherrill Sonsteby Allen and Nancy Jacobson Andris and Dace Freivalds Carol Sosnowski and Laurene Keck and Dave Sweetland Bethlyn and Scott Griffin Rosemary Weber John and Gretchen Leathers Charlie and Laura Hackett Barry and Ellen Stein Debra Leithauser Elizabeth Hanley and JoLaine Teyssier Fran E. Levin Patrick Kolivoski James and Deena Ultman Jack and Ellie Lewis John Lloyd Hanson Stephen and Jennifer Van Hook Dorothy and Kenneth Lutz Betty Harper and Scott Sheeder Proforma LLH Promos, LLC Nancy and Wade VanLandingham Richard and Juanita Lysle Alice Wilson and Friends Jodi Hakes McWhirter Tom and Ann Hettmansperger David L. and Connie Yocum Susan and Brian McWhirter Jackie and John Hook Jim and Sharon Mortensen Jim and Susan Houser Joe and Sandy Niebel Steven and Shirley Hsi the jazz train Eva and Ira Pell Daniel and Kathleen Jones Martena Rogers Ed and Debbie Klevans $250 and more John F. Knepp Mike and Joan Roseberry Help us continue to present world-class Sally L. Schaadt Harry B. Kropp and Edward J. Legutko jazz artists by becoming a member of Robert and Peggy Schlegel The Jazz Train. For details, contact Dave Thomas Kurtz and Tom and Carolyn Schwartz Shaffer at [email protected] or Grace Mullingan-Kurtz Dave Shaffer and Eve Evans 814-863-1167. John and Sherry Symons Mark and Theresa Lafer Shawn and Amy Vashaw Fred and Louise Leoniak William W. Asbury Gary and Tammy Vratarich Sharon and David Lieb Patricia Best and Thomas Ray Barbara R. and Joel A. Weiss Bob and Janice Lindsay David and Susan Beyerle Sue Whitehead Herb and Trudy Lipowsky Lynn Donald Breon David and Betsy Will Jane and Edward Liszka Philip and Susan Burlingame Sharon and Carl Winter Nancy and John Lowe David and Lisa Coggins Craig and Diane Zabel Sandy and Betty Macdonald Gordon and Caroline DeJong Dr. Theodore Ziff Helen Manfull Jim and Polly Dunn Cal and Pam Zimmerman Deborah Marron Edward R. Galus Betty McBride-Thuering Arnold and Marty Gasche Sherren and Harold McKenzie Charlene and Frank Gaus John and Michelle Groenveld Lee Grover and Anita Bear Steven L. Herb and Sara Willoughby-Herb Endowment Anne and Lynn Hutcheson Honey and Bill Jaffe Contributors Brian and Christina Johnson Michael P. Johnson and $150 and more Maureen Mulderig We recognize the following donors who have contributed to endow- Cindy and Al Jones Robert Martin and Kathy Weaver ments at the Center for the Performing Arts in the past year. For more Kathleen D. Matason and information about how to contribute to existing endowments, contact Richard M. Smith Dave Shaffer at 814-863-1167 or [email protected]. Randi and Peter Menard Dr. Marla L. Moon John L. Brown Jr. and Marlynn Steele Sidehamer Wilson and Maureen Moses Endowment William and Annemarie Mountz The Sturtz-Davis Family Larry and Kelly Mroz Nina C. Brown Endowment Jack and Sue Poremba Pamela M. Aikey Sally L. Schaadt David and Ann Shallcross-Wolfgang Richard Robert Brown Program Endowment Dan and Melinda Stearns Richard Brown and Sandra Zaremba Dennis W. and Joan S. Thomson Norma and Ralph Condee Chamber Music Endowment Dan and Linda Treviño Robert and Dorothy Cecil Barbara R. and Joel A. Weiss William F. and Kathleen Dierkes Condee Charlotte Zmyslo Honey and Bill Jaffe Endowment Honey and Bill Jaffe McQuaide Blasko Endowment Mr. and Mrs. James Horne Penn State International Dance Ensemble Endowment Elizabeth Hanley and Patrick Kolivoski

vision Enriching lives through inspiring experiences

mission The Center for the Performing Arts provides a context, through artistic connections, to the human experience. By bringing artists and audiences together we spark discovery of passion, inspira- tion, and inner truths. We are a motivator for creative thinking and examination of our relationship with the world. CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

“Four classical musicians performing cpa.psu.edu I 814-863-0255 with the energy of young rock stars.” Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Brooklyn Rider 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM

Sarah Small Sarah

Center for the Performing Arts Staff

George Trudeau, director Medora Ebersole, education and community Lea Asbell-Swanger, assistant director programs manager Annie Doncsecz, finance director Lisa Faust, audience services manager Tracy Noll, sales and development services director Deanna Heichel, assistant finance director Laura Sullivan, marketing and communications Tom Hesketh, events manager director Wanda Hockenberry, assistant to the director Amy Dupain Vashaw, audience and program Christine Igoe, ticket manager development director Urszula Kulakowski, art director Shannon Arney, assistant ticket manager Heather Mannion, advertising associate Erik Baxter, multimedia specialist Sherren McKenzie, group sales coordinator Shannon Bishop, downtown ticket center manager John Mark Rafacz, editorial manager Len Codispot, sales and development accounting , assistant director for special programs coordinator Dave Shaffer Chad Swires, production supervisor Gary Collins, production supervisor Mark Tinik, production supervisor Aimee Crihfield, contracts/logistics coordinator

1 2 3 Front cover photos: 1. Diavolo Kenneth Mucke 2. Antibalas Marina Abadjieff 3.Imago Theatre’s Frogz Jerry Mouawad 4 5 6 4. SISTER ACT © 2014 Joan Marcus 5. Cyrille Aimée 6. The King’s Singers Axel Nickolaus 7. Time for Three Sherry Ferrante 8. THE CHIEFTAINS Kevin Kelly 9. Brussels Jazz 7 8 9 Orchestra’s Graphicology Philip Paquet 10. eighth blackbird Luke Ratray 11. Rosanne Cash © Clay Patrick McBride 10 11 12 12. Theatreworks USA’s The Lightning Thief Jeremy Daniel 13. Brooklyn Rider Sarah Small 14. CAMELOT 15. The Nile 13 14 15 Project Matjaz Kacicnik