DOCSLIB.ORG

December 2015 Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
December 2015 Newsletter December 2015 find your story Holiday hours The Library will be closed on Thurs- Meet author Thomas Vinciguerra and day, December 24, Friday, December 25, Thursday, December 31 and discover the early days of The New Yorker Friday, January 1. Happy holidays! On Tuesday, December 8 at 7:30 routinely tell his underlings, “I’m fir- TechDesk p.m., Friends of the Library welcomes ing you because you are not a genius.” Every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., author Thomas Vinciguerra, who will Joining the cast are the mercu- bring your tech questions and de- discuss his new book, Cast of Charac- rial, blind James Thurber, a brilliant vices to the Reference Desk in the ters: Wolcott Gibbs, E.B. White, James cartoonist and wildly inventive fabu- South Wing for some friendly, one- Thurber, and the Golden Age of The list, and the enigmatic E.B. White, on-one assistance. Learn to use the New Yorker. an incomparable prose stylist and Library’s online resources and get From its birth in 1925 to the Ross’s favorite son, who married The tips on how to make the most of early days of the Cold War, The New New Yorker’s formidable fiction edi- your gadgets. Don’t forget to bring Yorker took hold as the country’s most tor, Katharine Angell. Then there is your passwords! prestigious and entertaining periodi- the dashing St. Clair McKelway, who cal. In Cast of Characters, Vinciguerra was married five times and claimed New! Computer basics paints a portrait of the magazine’s to have no fewer than twelve person- One-on-one instruction for com- cadre of charming, wisecracking, alities, but was nonetheless a superb puter beginners is now offered on driven, troubled, brilliant writers and reporter and managing editor. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to editors. Many of these characters be- Thomas Vinciguerra is a founding 5 p.m. Call the Computer Services He introduces us to Wolcott came legends in their own right, but editor of The Week and a regular con- Desk at 516-883-4400, ext. 171 to Gibbs, theater critic, all-around wit, Vinciguerra also shows how, as a tributor to The New York Times. He is the make an appointment. and author of an infamous 1936 group, The New Yorker’s inner circle editor of Conversations with Elie Wiesel parody of Time magazine. We meet brought forth a profound transforma- and Backward Ran Sentences: The Best of the demanding and eccentric found- tion in how life was perceived, inter- Wolcott Gibbs from The New Yorker. He Homework Help ing editor Harold Ross, who would preted and written about in America. lives on Long Island. Kids in elementary school can get homework help from Schreiber vol- unteers every Monday from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. No registration is neces- sary—just bring homework! Please Traditional Appalachian music with Rose Tree note that there will be no session on December 28. group of Long Island musicians is years, her name became synonymous dedicated to traditional music, and with Appalachian music. Ritchie lived Homebound service will honor Ritchie’s roots by focus- with her family in Port Washington for PWPL makes housecalls! If you or ing on the old-time sounds of Ap- many years, and was a long-time mem- a loved one is unable to visit the palachia. ber of the Library’s Music Advisory Library, let us know and we will ar- Bandleader Larry Moser plays Council. range for free delivery of books and hammered dulcimer, English con- other materials. For more informa- certina, accordion and guitar. Mary tion contact Keith Klang, Head of Nagin plays fiddle, Maria Fairchild Adult Services, at 516-883-4400, ext. plays clawhammer-style banjo, and 135 or [email protected]. multi-instrumentalist Max Rowland plays accordion, concertina, banjo, mandolin and autoharp. Taproot Workshops Jean Ritchie (1922–2015) grew Taproot is a workshop group for up singing the old music brought writers aged 55 and over that meets over by her ancestors from Scotland, on Tuesdays at PWPL. The group The Music Advisory Coun- Ireland and England. She occasion- welcomes new members—for more cil welcomes Rose Tree on Sunday, ally accompanied herself on auto- information, contact John Delach at December 13 at 3 p.m. for the an- harp, guitar and handmade plucked [email protected]. nual Jean Ritchie Folk Concert. This lap or mountain dulcimer. Over the Friends of the Library bolsters Visit Strawberry Fields and Folsom Prison Walkin’ the Line with special collections Tom Cavanagh: A Tribute to Johnny Cash • Friday, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. Beyond Fab: Celebrating The Beatles To honor individuals who ment created by a generous grant • have made a difference to our Li- from the Bogen family which the Sunday, December 20 brary and community, the Friends Friends administers. Since its in- at 3 p.m. of the Library (FOL) created and ception, the Bogen Fund has con- oversees three special collections. tributed more than $40,000 to the Distinguished by unique book- library’s book budget, enabling the plates, each collection saw new titles purchase of 2,000 books, e-books, added in 2015. For ease of patron and audiobooks of “literary signif- access, special collection books are icance” for readers of all ages. Re- Be a special part of the new Children’s Library! shelved within the library stacks cent titles include On The Road by among books in the library’s regular Jack Kerouac, Black Boy by Rich- collection. ard Wright, and Muse by Jonathan The Susan Isaacs Collection, Galassi. 2016 named in honor of Port’s own best- The Edmund L. Epstein Me- 2016 selling novelist, was established in morial Collection was established Jackie and Harold 2005 and is celebrating its 10th an- in 2013 as a result of a gift to the Jackie and Harold niversary. The collection honors the FOL from the Epstein family that Spielman Children’s Library Spielman author for her support and devotion also funded several lectures on Children’s Library to the FOL and the library. It con- literature in Professor Epstein’s tains dozens of books on women’s memory. Ed Epstein was a long- issues particularly balancing work time resident of Port and an inter- Your Family Name and motherhood, and also garden- nationally known scholar who spe- (Grand)Parents ing, two areas of passionate inter- cialized in James Joyce. He died in est for Ms. Isaacs. Recent additions 2012. The collection now contains Children include #GIRLBOSS by Sophia 20 volumes of literary classics in- Donated By Amoruso, Lean In: Women, Work cluding Heretics and Heroes: How Your Family Name Grandparents and the Will to Lead by Sheryl Sand- Renaissance Artists and Reforma- Children berg, and Essential Perennials: The tion Priests Created Our World by Complete Reference to 2700 Peren- Thomas Cahill, The Human Com- nials for the Home Garden by Ruth edy: Selected Stories by Honore de A $100 donation entitles you to a commemorative book plate in the new Rogers Clausen and Thomas Chris- Balzac, and Heart of Darkness by Children’s Library collection. To make a donation, visit pwpl.org/foundation, topher. Joseph Conrad. click on the blue offer button and select the $100 option to view the book list . The Ruth D. Bogen Memo- The FOL welcomes ideas rial Collection, established in 2000 and gifts in support of new collec- in memory of our long-time FOL tions. For more information on the board member, is celebrating its Friends or to donate, visit www. 15th anniversary. It is supported pwpl.org/fol. Shop and support the by the Bogen Fund, an endow- Library Foundation Support the Library Foundation by doing your holiday shopping Want new movies? Check out a Roku. Plug it in. at participating Americana Manhasset and select Wheatley Plaza stores from Watch new movies. Easy. Thursday, December 3 to Sunday, December 6. pwpl.org/roku Select PWLF when registering for your Champion Card. Champions for Charity is a holiday shopping benefit where 25 percent of your full-price, pre-tax purchase will be donated to charities you select. For more information, visit championsforcharity.org, call Librarian Brooke Salit retires 516-627-2277 or visit Americana Manhasset’s Brooke Salit joined the PWPL staff Concierge Store. in 1993, after a long-term career as a law librarian. Initially a member of the Refer- ence team, she was promoted to Head of Technical Services in 2003. Brooke says of her time at the Library, “Even though I am retiring from PWPL, I will be taking with me invaluable friend- ships as well as the experience of having worked with an amazing, professional, knowledgeable and creative group of peo- ple.” Happy retirement, Brooke! A special SoundSwap event David Bennett Cohen to record live album at PWPL Join us on Wednesday, De- the folks who come to see me play at cember 16 at 7:30 p.m. for a unique the library, and it really brings out SoundSwap event, when pianist and the best in me. I’m thrilled that the songwriter David Bennett Cohen library has agreed to allow me to re- will record his fourth solo album live cord here.” in front of a PWPL audience. The new live album will join David Bennett Cohen has been David Bennett Cohen’s previous solo delighting audiences at the Library releases, At the Piano (1984), In the since he first appeared here with Pocket (2004) and Cookin’ with Cohen Rich Ticho and the Mellow Dramat- (2007). These recordings document ic Band in October, 2009.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Issue 29 PDF.Indd
    Now incorporating Audicord THIS ISSUE INCLUDES: “I Love Paris” Organ Arrangement by Tony Back Profile of DirkJan Ranzijn From One Note to Another by John Everett (Part Two) Alan Ashtons Organised Keyboards The Spreckels Organ by Carol Williams The Duo Art Aeolian Organ February to April 2006 to April February Groov’in with Alan Ashton (Part Seven) Issue Twenty-Nine 1 Welcome to Issue Twenty-Nine Contents List for Issue 29: MSS Studios Top Forty Welcome / General Information 2 Our best selling CDs & DVDs from October to December 2005 Alan Ashtons Organised Keyboards 4 Compiled from magazine and website sales The Spreckels Organ by Carol Williams 11 1 Klaus Wunderlich Up, Up & Away (2CD) Profile of DirkJan Ranzijn 12 2 Doreen Chadwick Echoes of Edmonton (Offer) Ian Wolstenholme ReViews... 14 3 Robert Wolfe Over The Rainbow (Offer) From One Note to Another by John Everett (Part Two) 16 4 VARIOUS Electronic Organ Showcase (DVD) The Duo Art Aeolian Organ 18 5 Arnold Loxam Arnold Loxam: 2LS Leeds Bradford… New Organ & Keyboard DVDs 19 6 Robert Wolfe Those Were The Days 7 John Beesley Colours (Offer) Groov’in with Alan Ashton (Part Seven) 22 8 Brett Wales One Way MUSIC FEATURE: I Love Paris 29 9 DirkJan Ranzijn Live in Bournemouth (DVD) ORGAN1st Catalogue 34 10 Byron Jones My Thanks To You (DVD) ORGAN1st New Additions 52 11 Doreen Chadwick Say It With Music 12 Howard Beaumont The Best of Times www.organ.co.uk 13 Tony Stace Happy Days Are Here Again 14 Phil Kelsall Razzle Dazzle 15 Franz Lambert Wunschmelodien, Die Man Nie Verg… 16 VARIOUS Pavillioned
    [Show full text]
  • Stock up on Homespun Dvds for the Holidays!
    PRESENTS Happy Traum of Homespun shares the joy of music in the holiday season. ACCORDION BEGINNING BLUEGRASS BANJO LEARN TO PLAY taught by Pete Wernick STOCK UP ON CAJUN ACCORDION Pete (Dr. Banjo) Wernick will have taught by Dirk Powell HOMESPUN you picking right from the start of DVD 1: Powell teaches how to hold this DVD. By the time you finish, the instrument, use the bellows, DVDS FOR you’ll be accompanying songs, find the notes, and play “double” playing solos, and will have THE HOLIDAYS! (octaves). Includes detailed instruc- learned basic chords, slides, tion for playing some popular Cajun hammer-ons and pull-offs, right- dance tunes. 75 MIN • INCLUDES Now that DVD players are mainstream hand “rolls” in the three-finger bluegrass style and lots more. LYRICS • NOVICE LEVEL More than a dozen easy bluegrass songs are taught. in homes across the country, DVDs DVD 2: Covers topics such as ornamentation, syncopation, 100 MIN • INCLUDES TAB • NOVICE LEVEL phrasing, anticipating the bellows changes, creating rhythmic effects 00641606 DVD .....................................................$29.95 from Homespun will make great gifts and other techniques. 60 MIN • EARLY INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 00641849 2-DVD Set ............................................$49.95 for instrumentalists everywhere this HOW TO PLAY THE 00641844 DVD One Only .....................................$29.95 5-STRING BANJO holiday season! 00641845 DVD Two Only .....................................$29.95 taught by Pete Seeger with special guest appearance by Doc Watson TEX-MEX ACCORDION Covering all styles of music from America’s most beloved banjo taught by Flaco Jiménez picker teaches his playing bluegrass, jazz and country to folk, blues and Tim Alexander, techniques and more than a dozen with Max Baca, bajo sexto and rock, Homespun’s love of music and songs.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Pictures Needed for Coming Celebration
    VOL. Ill, NO. 49 • $1.00 A YEAR "~potllgllt NOVEMBER 13, 1958 • TEN CENTS A WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE A· D A I L Y H A B I T Will You Be There? "YEARS AGO" SCHEDULED LOCAL PICTURES NEEDED FOR BY LOCAL PLAYERS Mrs. Betty Sherwin, Chairman1 Motor Service, Albany County COMING CELEBRATION "Years Ago, 11 a comedy by Chapter, American Red Cross, Ruth Gordon, will open at the announced today the second an­ Hudson and Champlain sail a­ pictorial history exhibit, includ­ Bethlehem Central Junior High nual training •course for those in­ gain • • • and ideas about their ing many periods of town his­ School on Wednesday, Novem­ terested in joining as volunteer historical time and period are tory, is being sought. ber 19, at 8:30 p.m. The play, drivers. The course, under the causing many a group and com­ It is not necessary to have a which is presented in arena style leadership of Mrs. E.L. Larcher, mittee to unfurl their sails and pictme of Hemy Hudson riding by the Slingerlands Community Training Chairman for the Ser­ establish their communities par­ at anchor at the mouth of the Players, will run for four suc­ 1 vice, is scheduled for November ticipation in New York State s Normanskill; or of Albery Bradt, cessive nights. All seats are re­ 12, 19, and 25, and December year of Historical obserVances, who leased mill privileges on the served. Tickets may be ordered 3 and 10, fl'om 7:30 to 9:30 which begins January 1, 1959. No"rmanskill in 1630, and is con­ by telephoning 9-4158 or may be p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock & Keyser Roll Final 3.13.21
    ROCK and KEYSER ROLL Music In My Life My Life In Music Dedicated to all the venues, bookers, house and stage managers, sound and lighting techs, promoters, publicists, photographers and videographers and roadies who have supported me and the bands I have represented over the past four plus decades. It is an honor and a privilege to work with so many highly talented musicians. I am filled with gratitude for the road I have traveled, and look forward to many more years of helping to bring live music to the world! Cover photo J.C. Juanis Cover lettering Mike Dolgushkin © 2021 Music has always been my passion. As a young guy I remember riding the #37 bus downtown to stop at the record store to pick up the latest albums. From my hometown of Baltimore I listened to WCAO radio Top 40 hits, and watched The Buddy Deane Dance Party every day after school. My early musical heroes were Dion, Paul Anka, Neil Sedaka, Little Eva, Ray Charles, Chubby Checker, Gene Pitney, Roy Orbison, The Four Tops and, Stevie Wonder…. My parents were also music fans. Here are few photos from back in their day…. Debbie Reynolds ? My mom My dad (dark suit) watching Eddie Fisher at Grossinger’s Resort in the Catskills circa 1958 After dinner with Harpo Marx and his wife at their Hollywood home, Harpo serenaded circa 1963 My first foray into the music world happened on my last day of 4th grade at Liberty School #64. Dr. Carlin, the music teacher, came into our classroom. He told us that next year, in 5th grade, we could be in the school orchestra.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Chemistry James J
    Columbia College Fall 2012 TODAY Good Chemistry James J. Valentini Transitions from Longtime Professor to Dean of the College your Contents columbia connection. COVER STORY FEATURES The perfect midtown location: 40 The Home • Network with Columbia alumni Front • Attend exciting events and programs Ai-jen Poo ’96 gives domes- • Dine with a client tic workers a voice. • Conduct business meetings BY NATHALIE ALONSO ’08 • Take advantage of overnight rooms and so much more. 28 Stand and Deliver Joel Klein ’67’s extraordi- nary career as an attorney, educator and reformer. BY CHRIS BURRELL 18 Good Chemistry James J. Valentini transitions from longtime professor of chemistry to Dean of the College. Meet him in this Q&A with CCT Editor Alex Sachare ’71. 34 The Open Mind of Richard Heffner ’46 APPLY FOR The venerable PBS host MEMBERSHIP TODAY! provides a forum for guests 15 WEST 43 STREET to examine, question and NEW YORK, NY 10036 disagree. TEL: 212.719.0380 BY THOMAS VIncIGUERRA ’85, in residence at The Princeton Club ’86J, ’90 GSAS of New York www.columbiaclub.org COVER: LESLIE JEAN-BART ’76, ’77J; BACK COVER: COLIN SULLIVAN ’11 WITHIN THE FAMILY DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI NEWS Déjà Vu All Over Again or 49 Message from the CCAA President The Start of Something New? Kyra Tirana Barry ’87 on the successful inaugural summer of alumni- ete Mangurian is the 10th head football coach since there, the methods to achieve that goal. The goal will happen if sponsored internships. I came to Columbia as a freshman in 1967. (Yes, we you do the other things along the way.” were “freshmen” then, not “first-years,” and we even Still, there’s no substitute for the goal, what Mangurian calls 50 Bookshelf wore beanies during Orientation — but that’s a story the “W word.” for another time.) Since then, Columbia has compiled “The bottom line is winning,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Ii. Theory and Practice of Editing New Yorker Articles
    II. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF EDITING NEW YORKER ARTICLES This was written by Wolcott Gibbs around 1937, apparently at the request of Katharine White, who was then trying out a succession of new fiction editors. Though it has passed into New Yorker legend, "Theory and Practice" was a working document and fairly reflected the magazine's guidelines and tastes of the time. [--from Genius in Disguise: Harold Ross of the New Yorker, by Thomas Kunkel (Carroll & Graf,NY 1995] THE AVERAGE CONTRIBUTOR TO THIS MAGAZINE IS SEMI-LITERATE; that is, he is ornate to no purpose, rull of senseless and elegant variations, and can be relied on to use three sentences where a word would do. It is impossible to lay down any exact and complete formula for bringing order out of this underbrush, but there are a few general rules. 1. Writers always use too damn many adverbs. On one page, recently, I found eleven modifying the verb "said": "He said morosely, violently, eloquently," and so on. Editorial theory should probably be that a writer who can't make his context indicate the way his character is talking ought to be in another line of work. Anyway, it is impossible for a character to go through all these emotional states one after the other. Lon Chancy might be able to do it, but he is dead 2. Word "said" is O.K. Efforts to avoid repetition by inserting "grunted," "snorted," etc., are waste motion, and offend the pure in heart. 3. Our writers are full of cliches, just as old barns are full of bats.
    [Show full text]
  • Portraits in the Life of Oliver Wolcott^Jn
    'Memorials of great & good men who were my friends'': Portraits in the Life of Oliver Wolcott^Jn ELLEN G. MILES LIVER woLCOTT, JR. (1760-1833), like many of his contemporaries, used portraits as familial icons, as ges- Otures in political alliances, and as public tributes and memorials. Wolcott and his father Oliver Wolcott, Sr. (i 726-97), were prominent in Connecticut politics during the last quarter of the eighteenth century and the first quarter of the nineteenth. Both men served as governors of the state. Wolcott, Jr., also served in the federal administrations of George Washington and John Adams. Withdrawing from national politics in 1800, he moved to New York City and was a successful merchant and banker until 1815. He spent the last twelve years of his public life in Con- I am grateful for a grant from the Smithsonian Institution's Research Opportunities Fund, which made it possible to consult manuscripts and see portraits in collecdüns in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, New Haven, î lartford. and Litchfield (Connecticut). Far assistance on these trips I would like to thank Robin Frank of the Yale Universit)' Art Gallery, .'\nne K. Bentley of the Massachusetts Historical Society, and Judith Ellen Johnson and Richard Malley of the Connecticut Historical Society, as well as the society's fonner curator Elizabeth Fox, and Elizabeth M. Komhauscr, chief curator at the Wadsworth Athenaeum, Hartford. David Spencer, a former Smithsonian Institution Libraries staff member, gen- erously assisted me with the VVolcott-Cibbs Family Papers in the Special Collectiims of the University of Oregon Library, Eugene; and tht staffs of the Catalog of American Portraits, National Portrait Ciallery, and the Inventory of American Painting.
    [Show full text]
  • Blues in the Blood a M U E S L B M L E O O R D
    March 2011 | No. 107 Your FREE Guide to the NYC Jazz Scene nycjazzrecord.com J blues in the blood a m u e s l b m l e o o r d Johnny Mandel • Elliott Sharp • CAP Records • Event Calendar In his play Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare wrote, “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” It is a lovely sentiment but one with which we agree only partially. So with that introduction, we are pleased to announce that as of this issue, the gazette formerly known as AllAboutJazz-New York will now be called The New York City Jazz Record. It is a change that comes on the heels of our separation New York@Night last summer from the AllAboutJazz.com website. To emphasize that split, we felt 4 it was time to come out, as it were, with our own unique identity. So in that sense, a name is very important. But, echoing Shakespeare’s idea, the change in name Interview: Johnny Mandel will have no impact whatsoever on our continuing mission to explore new worlds 6 by Marcia Hillman and new civilizations...oh wait, wrong mission...to support the New York City and international jazz communities. If anything, the new name will afford us new Artist Feature: Elliott Sharp opportunities to accomplish that goal, whether it be in print or in a soon-to-be- 7 by Martin Longley expanded online presence. We are very excited for our next chapter and appreciate your continued interest and support. On The Cover: James Blood Ulmer But back to the business of jazz.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog Records April 7, 2021 6:03 PM Object Id Object Name Author Title Date Collection
    Catalog Records April 7, 2021 6:03 PM Object Id Object Name Author Title Date Collection 1839.6.681 Book John Marshall The Writings of Chief Justice Marshall on the Federal 1839 GCM-KTM Constitution 1845.6.878 Book Unknown The Proverbs and other Remarkable Sayings of Solomon 1845 GCM-KTM 1850.6.407 Book Ik Marvel Reveries of A Bachelor or a Book of the Heart 1850 GCM-KTM The Analogy of Religion Natural and Revealed, to the 1857.6.920 Book Joseph Butler 1857 GCM-KTM Constitution and Course of Nature 1859.6.1083 Book George Eliot Adam Bede 1859 GCM-KTM 1867.6.159.1 Book Charles Dickens The Old Curiosity Shop: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.159.2 Book Charles Dickens The Old Curiosity Shop: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.160.1 Book Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickleby: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.160.2 Book Charles Dickens Nicholas Nickleby: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.162 Book Charles Dickens Great Expectations: Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1867.6.163 Book Charles Dickens Christmas Books: Charles Dickens's Works 1867 GCM-KTM 1868.6.161.1 Book Charles Dickens David Copperfield: Volume I Charles Dickens's Works 1868 GCM-KTM 1868.6.161.2 Book Charles Dickens David Copperfield: Volume II Charles Dickens's Works 1868 GCM-KTM 1871.6.359 Book James Russell Lowell Literary Essays 1871 GCM-KTM 1876.6.
    [Show full text]
  • Phi Theta Kappa's Satellite Seminar
    October 2006Online at: http://www.bergen.edu/pages/880.asp Vol. XII Issue 2 Phi Theta Kappa’s Satellite Seminar Series Presents: Gender and Power in Relationships BY: MARIYA GONOR STAFF WRITER For many years, Phi Theta Kappa’s satellite seminars have been a great way to educate the students of Bergen about the important issues of our present time. This year will be no different. Our Alpha Epsilon Phi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa will continue to promote scholarship among our peers. Also, this year students who attend the seminar not only have a chance to learn a lot from the speaker, but they can also express their opinion on the subject mat- PTK President, Mariya Gonor ter. Each seminar is being followed dynamics of power. By exploring The first seminar was by a discussion, which is important power in all the different ways it Q.held on September 26th. because we, as students, have voic- appears, we will be trying to Did you find it successful and es that have to be heard. enhance an intelligent climate what was the part that you liked The first seminar was held on the among all the students. In addition the most? 26th of September in room C-102. Presenter: Dr. Pepper Schwartz to the different topics presented, I definitely consider the The topic of that seminar con- are very important for students of So I heard that this year's this year’s seminars will be held in first seminar to be a suc- cerned power in relationships. Dr. A.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix Plays Discussed in This Book
    Appendix Plays Discussed in This Book Abe Lincoln in Illinois, Robert Sherwood. 1938 Broadway run: 472 performances. 1993 Lincoln Center revival: 27 previews, 40 performances. Abraham Lincoln, John Drinkwater. 1919 Broadway run: 193 per- formances. 1929 Broadway revival: 8 performances. Abraham Lincoln’s Big Gay Dance Party, Aaron Loeb. 2008 San Francisco. 2010 off-Broadway run. American Iliad, Donald Freed. 2001 Burbank, California. As the Girls Go, William Roos (book), Jimmy McHugh (music), Harold Adamson (lyrics). 1948 Broadway run: 414 performances. Assassins, John Weidman (book), Stephen Sondheim (music and lyrics). 1990 off-Broadway run: 73 performances. 1992 London revival. 2004 Broadway revival: 26 previews, 101 performances. The Best Man, Gore Vidal. 1960 Broadway run: 520 performances. 2000 Broadway revival: 15 previews, 121 performances. Bloody, Bloody Andrew Jackson, Alex Timbers (book), Michael Friedman (music and ly73rics). 2008 Los Angeles. 2009 and 2010 off-Broadway runs. Buchanan Dying, John Updike. 1976 Franklin and Marshall College. Bully! Jerome Alden. 1977 Broadway run: 8 previews, 8 performances. 2006 off Broadway revival. The Bully Pulpit, Michael O. Smith. 2008 off-Broadway. Camping with Henry and Tom, Mark St. Germain. 1995 off- Broadway run: 105 performances. Numerous regional theater revivals since then. An Evening with Richard Nixon, Gore Vidal. Broadway run: 14 previews, 16 performances. First Lady, Katherine Dayton and George S. Kaufman. 1935 Broadway run: 246 performances. 1952 off-Broadway revival. 1980 Berkshire Theater Festival revival. 1996 Yale Repertory Theatre revival. First Lady Suite, Michael John LaChiusa. 1993 off-Broadway run: 32 performances. Revivals include Los Angeles 2002, off Broadway 2004, and London 2009. 160 Appendix Frost/Nixon, Peter Morgan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010Pvcatalogindexpages837-880.Pdf
    index 838 INDEX A-Z of Classical Music .............................................. 405 Acoustic Rock Guitar Songs for Dummies ................ 490 All American Boogie Woogie .................................... 437 Aaberg, Philip – Piano Solos ...................................... 77 Acoustic Rock Hits – Easy Guitar.............................. 490 All American Folk .................................................... 426 AB Real Book ............................................................. 46 Across the Universe – All American Rejects – Move Along ............................ 80 Abair, Mindi – Collection – Music from the Motion Picture – P/V/G ............ 275 All Around the U.S.A. – P/V/G ........................... 484, 562 Saxophone Artist Transcriptions .......................... 77 Across the Universe – Music from the Motion Picture – All Creatures of Our God and King ........................... 784 ABBA – Best of ........................................................... 77 Original Keys for Singers ................................... 611 All Music Guide to Classical Music ........................... 414 ABBA – Gold: Greatest Hits ......................................... 77 Actor’s Songbook .....................................268, 562, 581 All Shook Up – Vocal Selections ............................... 264 ABBA – Pro Vocal Women’s Edition ................. 360, 614 Adams, Bryan – Anthology ......................................... 78 All That Remains – Fall of Ideals ................................ 80 Above All – Phillip
    [Show full text]