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CINDERELLA Curriculum Connections California Content Standards Kindergarten Through Grade 12
San Francisco Operaʼs Rossiniʼs CINDERELLA Curriculum Connections California Content Standards Kindergarten through Grade 12 LANGUAGE ARTS WORD ANALYSIS, FLUENCY, AND VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT Phonics and Phonemic Awareness: Letter Recognition: Name the letters in a word. Ex. Cinderella = C-i-n-d-e-r-e-l-l-a. Letter/Sound Association: Name the letters and the beginning and ending sound in a word. C-lorind-a Match and list words with the same beginning or ending sounds. Ex. Don Ramiro and Dandini have the same beginning letter “D” and sound /d/; but end with different letters and ending sounds. Additional examples: Don Ramiro, Don Magnifico, Alidoro; Cinderella, Clorinda. Syllables: Count the syllables in a word. Ex.: Cin-der-el-la Match and list words with the same number of syllables. Clap out syllables as beats. Ex.: 1 syllable 2 syllables 3 syllables bass = bass tenor = ten-or soprano = so-pra-no Phoneme Substitution: Play with the beginning sounds to make silly words. What would a “boprano” sound like? (Also substitute middle and ending sounds.) Ex. soprano, boprano, toprano, koprano. Phoneme Counting: How many sounds in a word? Ex. sing = 4 Phoneme Segmentation: Which sounds do you hear in a word? Ex. sing = s/i/n/g. Reading Skills: Build skills using the subtitles on the video and related educator documents. Concepts of Print: Sentence structure, punctuation, directionality. Parts of speech: Noun, verb, adjective, adverb, prepositions. Vocabulary Lists: Ex. Cinderella, Opera glossary, Music and Composition terms Examine contrasting vocabulary. Find words in Cinderella that are unfamiliar and find definitions and roots. Find the definitions of Italian words such as zito, piano, basta, soto voce, etcetera, presto. -
Connection/Separation
Friday, February 12, 2021 | 4 PM MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPERA THEATRE Tazewell Thompson, Director of Opera Studies presents Connection/Separation Featuring arias and scenes from Carmen, Così fan tutte, Die Zauberflöte, La clemenza di Tito, L’elisir d’amore, Le nozze di Figaro, Les pêcheurs de perles, and Lucio Silla A. Scott Parry, Director MSM Opera Theatre productions are made possible by the Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation and the Joseph F. McCrindle Endowment for Opera Productions at Manhattan School of Music. Friday, February 12, 2021 | 4 PM MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPERA THEATRE Tazewell Thompson, Director of Opera Studies presents Connection/Separation Featuring arias and scenes from Carmen, Così fan tutte, Die Zauberflöte, La clemenza di Tito, L’elisir d’amore, Le nozze di Figaro, Les pêcheurs de perles, and Lucio Silla A. Scott Parry, Director Myra Huang, Vocal Coach & Pianist Kristen Kemp, Vocal Coach & Pianist Megan P. G. Kolpin, Props Coordinator DIRECTOR’S NOTE In each of our lives—during this last year especially—we may have discovered ourselves in moments of wanting, even needing some sort of human connection, but instead finding separation by any number of barriers. In the arias and scenes that follow, we witness characters in just this kind of moment; searching for meaningful contact yet being somehow barred from achieving it. Through circumstance, distance, convention, misunderstanding, pride, fear, ego, or what have you, we may find ourselves in situations similar to the characters in this program, while looking forward to the days when connection can be more easily achieved and separation the exception to the rule. -
Rendering Culturally-Derived Humour in the New Normal
New Voices in Translation Studies 11 (2014) The New Norm(al) in TV comedy: Rendering Culturally-Derived Humour in The New Normal Katerina Perdikaki University of Surrey, UNITED KINGDOM ABSTRACT This paper examines the translation of culturally-derived humour – i.e. humour that is created by means of extralinguistic culture-bound references (ECRs) – in the US- American TV series The New Normal (Adler and Murphy 2013). The data were culled from two episodes that were subtitled into Greek for the purposes of the present study. Both episodes feature a number of instances where assumptions associated with ECRs enhance the intended comic effect. Emphasis is placed on the most indicative examples, where the decision-making process was mainly directed towards facilitating the target audience’s understanding of the humour. The article investigates the identification, description and scholarly analysis of certain subtitling strategies that could contribute to a new model of humour translation in audiovisual texts. The employed strategies interact with factors pertinent to: a) the target audience’s sociocultural familiarity with ECRs and b) elements of characterization within the bounds of the TV programme. KEYWORDS: audiovisual translation, extralinguistic culture-bound references (ECRs), humour, The New Normal, translation strategies. 1. Introduction The aim of this paper is to examine humour translation in the Greek subtitled version of the US-American TV series The New Normal (Adler and Murphy 2013). Contrary to previous research which has mainly focused on verbal aspects of humour in audiovisual translation (Chiaro 1992; Zabalbeascoa 2005), this project aspires to shed light on what can be called culturally-derived humour, i.e. -
O ALTO E O BAIXO NA ARQUITETURA.Pdf
UNIVERSIDADE DE BRASÍLIA FACULDADE DE ARQUITETURA E URBANISMO O ALTO E O BAIXO NA ARQUITETURA Aline Stefânia Zim Brasília - DF 2018 1 ALINE STEFÂNIA ZIM O ALTO E O BAIXO NA ARQUITETURA Tese apresentada ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Faculdade de Arquitetura da Universidade de Brasília como requisito parcial à obtenção do grau de Doutora em Arquitetura. Área de Pesquisa: Teoria, História e Crítica da Arte Orientador: Prof. Dr. Flávio Rene Kothe Brasília – DF 2018 2 TERMO DE APROVAÇÃO ALINE STEFÂNIA ZIM O ALTO E O BAIXO DA ARQUITETURA Tese aprovada como requisito parcial à obtenção do grau de Doutora pelo Programa de Pesquisa e Pós-Graduação da Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade de Brasília. Comissão Examinadora: ___________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Flávio René Kothe (Orientador) Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo – FAU-UnB ___________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Fernando Freitas Fuão Departamento de Teoria, História e Crítica da Arquitetura – FAU-UFRGS ___________________________________________________________ Prof. Dra. Lúcia Helena Marques Ribeiro Departamento de Teoria Literária e Literatura – TEL-UnB ___________________________________________________________ Prof. Dra. Ana Elisabete de Almeida Medeiros Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo – FAU-UnB ___________________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Benny Schvarsberg Departamento de Projeto e Planejamento – FAU-UnB Brasília – DF 2018 3 AGRADECIMENTOS Agradeço a todos que compartilharam de alguma forma esse manifesto. Aos familiares que não puderam estar presentes, agradeço a confiança e o respeito. Aos amigos, colegas e alunos que dividiram as inquietações e os dias difíceis, agradeço a presença. Aos que não puderam estar presentes, agradeço a confiança. Aos professores, colegas e amigos do Núcleo de Estética, Hermenêutica e Semiótica. -
Film. It's What Jews Do Best. Aprll 11-21 2013 21ST
21ST TORONTO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL APRIL 11-21 2013 WWW.TJFF.COM FILM. It’S WHAT JEWS DO BEST. DRAMAS OVERDRIVE AD COMEDIES DOCUMENTARIES BIOGRAPHIES ARCHIVAL FILMS ARCHIVAL SHORT FILMS SHORT Proudly adding a little spark to the Toronto Jewish Film Festival since 2001. overdrivedesign.com 2 Hillel Spotlight on Israeli Films Spotlight on Africa Israel @ 65 Free Ticketed Programmes CONTENTS DRAMAS 19 COMEDIES 25 DOCUMENTARIES 28 BIOGRAPHIES 34 ARCHIVAL FILMS 37 SHORT FILMS 38 4 Schedule 15 Funny Jews: 7 Comedy Shorts 42 Patron Circle 6 Tickets 15 REEL Ashkenaz @ TJFF 43 Friends and Fans 7 Artistic Director’s Welcome 16 Talks 44 Special Thanks 8 Co-Chairs’ Message 17 Free Family Screenings 44 Nosh Donors 9 Programme Manager’s Note 18 Opening / Closing Night Films 44 Volunteers 10 Programmers’ Notes 19 Dramas 46 Sponsors 12 David A. Stein Memorial Award 25 Comedies 49 Advertisers 13 FilmMatters 28 Documentaries 67 TJFF Board Members and Staff 13 Hillel Spotlight on Israeli Film 34 Biographies 68 Films By Language 14 Spotlight on Africa 37 Archival Films 70 Films By Theme / Topic 14 Israel @ 65 38 Short Films 72 Film Index APRIL 11–21 2013 TJFF.COM 21ST ANNUAL TORONTO JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL 3 SCHEDULE • Indicates film has additional screening(s).Please Note: Running times do not include guest speakers where applicable. Thursday April 11 Monday April 15 8:30 PM BC 92 MIN CowJews and Indians: How Hitler 1:00 PM ROM 100 MIN • Honorable Ambassador w/ Delicious Scared My Relatives and I Woke up Peace Grows in a Ugandan in an Iroquois Longhouse —Owing -
BAMPTON CLASSICAL OPERA 2018 – 25Th ANNIVERSARY SEASON NICOLÒ ISOUARD’S CINDERELLA (CENDRILLON)
BAMPTON CLASSICAL OPERA 2018 – 25th ANNIVERSARY SEASON NICOLÒ ISOUARD’s CINDERELLA (CENDRILLON) Performances: The Deanery Garden, Bampton, Oxfordshire: Friday, Saturday 20, 21 July The Orangery Theatre, Westonbirt School, Gloucestershire: Monday 27 August St John’s Smith Square, London: Tuesday 18 September Libretto: Charles Guillaume Etienne after the fairy-tale by Charles Perrault Sung in a new English translation by Gilly French, dialogues by Jeremy Gray Director: Jeremy Gray Conductor: Harry Sever Orchestra of Bampton Classical Opera (Bampton, Westonbirt) CHROMA (St John’s Smith Square) Bampton Classical Opera celebrates its 25th anniversary with the UK modern-times première of Nicolò Isouard’s Cinderella (1810), a charming and lyrical telling of Perrault’s much-loved fairy-tale, continuing the Company’s remarkable exploration of rarities from the classical period. The Bampton production will be sung in a new English translation by Gilly French with dialogues by Jeremy Gray. This new production also marks the bicentenary of the composer’s death in Paris in 1818. Cinderella (Cendrillon) is designated as an Opéra Féerie, and is in three acts, to a libretto by Charles Guillaume Etienne. Cinderella and her Prince share music of folktune-like simplicity, contrasting with the vain step-sisters, who battle it out with torrents of spectacular coloratura. With his gifts for unaffected melody, several appealing ensembles and always beguiling orchestration, Isouard’s Cinderella is ripe for rediscovery. Performances will be conducted by Harry Sever and directed by Jeremy Gray. Born in Malta in 1775, Isouard was renowned across Europe, composing 41 operas, many of which were published and widely performed. -
Who Is Cinderella,...Or Cinderfella?
1 Who is Cinderella, … or Cinderfella? Donna Rohanna Patterson Elementary School Overview Rationale Objectives Strategies Classroom Activities Annotated Bibliography/Resources Appendices/Standards Overview Folk and fairy tale stories comprise most of the stories children hear from birth to 2nd grade. They are used not only to entertain, but often as teaching stories about the dangers and values of life. These very same stories are shared in many cultures around the world. Although they vary in characters, setting, and texture from one continent to the next, they remain some of the most powerful stories for teaching and learning during the early years. Folk and fairy tales have initiated children into the ways of the world probably from time immemorial. Many have changed over time to homogenize into the variety that we often see and hear today to meet a more generic audience, often leaving behind the tales geographic and social origins. By exposing students to a variety of multicultural renditions of a classic Fairy Tale they can begin to relate to these stories in new ways, leading to a richer literary experience. Fairy Tales written through ethnic eyes also give a great deal of cultural information, which can result in a richer experience for the students and students. We can then appreciate the origins and adaptations as they have migrated through time and space. These stories help to make sense of the world for young children. Folk and fairy tales were not meant only for entertainment, they provide a social identity, and instill values as well as teaching lessons. In my own experience I have found that classrooms are often filled with students that either come from other countries or have families that do. -
Bibliography of Cinderella Stories & Films
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 435 998 CS 216 934 AUTHOR Rodriguez-Price, Marisol TITLE Bibliography of Cinderella Stories & Films. PUB DATE 1999-11-00 NOTE 25p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; Annotated Bibliographies; *Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; *Fairy Tales; *Films; *Picture Books; Recreational Reading; Thematic Approach IDENTIFIERS *Cinderella; *Cinderella Myth; Universality ABSTRACT This annotated bibliography considers diverse versions of Cinderella, including books for all ages and reading abilities and film versions. The bibliography is organized into four categories: picture books, books for youths, books for adults with a Cinderella theme, and Cinderella films. Noting that Cinderella is one of the few stories with many different versions and that almost every country in the world has a version of Cinderella, the bibliography points out that cross-cultural comparisons are not difficult for such a well-known story. The bibliography contains 38 annotations for picture books, 6 annotations of books for young readers, 2 annotations for adult books with a Cinderella theme, and 3 Cinderella videos. (NKA) Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. Bibliography of Cinderella Stories & Films. by Marisol Rodriguez-Price U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Office of Educational Research and Improvement ST COPY AVAILABLE PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS CENTER (ERIC) BEEN GRANTED BY Ell This document has been reproducedas received from the person or organization originating it. PeLcrt9Ct¢ 2 Minor changes have been made to Pr improve reproduction quality. 2 ° Points of view or opinions stated in this TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES document do not necessarily represent INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) official OERI position or policy. -
Choose Your Path
Curriculum Units by Fellows of the Yale-New Haven Teachers Institute 1993 Volume II: Folktales Choose Your Path Curriculum Unit 93.02.06 by Mary-Alice Howley I teach remedial reading at Betsy Ross Arts Magnet Middle School which is a fully integrated city school with a strong drama department, and a dedicated English department. This year with the new superintendent, middle school reform is a priority issue. However, because Betsy Ross is an established magnet school it cannot share in the federal funds, which have been made available to start new magnet schools and to instigate middle school reform. So without the benefit of outside resources the faculty at Betsy Ross is being asked to devise new scheduling matrixes and to create new curriculums to more fully coordinate the arts classes with the academic classes. I plan to use the resources of the Yale New Haven Teachers Institute to create a folk tale curriculum that could be extended to involve the reading laboratory with the fifth and sixth grade English and drama departments. Such a curriculum would meet a zeal need. Towards this end the primary goals of this unit are to foster critical thinking skills, to sharpen writing skills, and to refine public speaking skills. These goals will be met by reading fairy tales, comparing fairy tales, writing fairy tales, and telling fairy tales. I chose to base this unit on three familiar fairy tales: “Little Red Riding Hood”, “Cinderella”, and “Jack and the Beanstalk”. The African story “Three Rival Brothers” plus two African-American stories “A Wolf and Little Daughter” and “Wiley, His Momma, and the Hairy Man” expand upon the basic theme of the heroes using their wits and seizing whatever opportunity to achieve happiness, to grow up or simply to stay alive. -
Cinderella: Readings
Brian T. Murphy ENG 220-CAH: Mythology and Folklore (Honors) Fall 2019 Cinderella: Readings Eight Variants of “Cinderella”: Charles Perrault, “Cinderella; or, The Little Glass Slipper” ..................................................................1 Catherine-Maire d'Aulnoy, “Finette Cendron” ..................................................................................... 4 Jakob and Wilhelm Grimm, “Ashputtle” .............................................................................................10 Tuan Ch'êng-shih, “Yeh-Hsien (A Chinese 'Cinderella')” ...................................................................12 “The Maiden, the Frog, and the Chief's Son (An African 'Cinderella')” .............................................13 “Oochigeaskw—The Rough-Faced Girl (A Native American 'Cinderella')” ......................................14 Grant, Campbell, adapter. “Walt Disney's 'Cinderella'” ......................................................................15 Sexton, Anne. “Cinderella”..................................................................................................................16 Bettleheim, Bruno. “'Cinderella': A Story of Sibling Rivalry and Oedipal Conflicts” ..............................17 Yolen, Jane. “America's 'Cinderella.'” ......................................................................................................21 Rafferty, Terrence. “The Better to Entertain You With, My Dear.” .........................................................24 www.Brian-T-Murphy.com/Eng220.htm -
Short Operas for Educational Settings: a Production Guide
SHORT OPERAS FOR EDUCATIONAL SETTINGS A PRODUCTION GUIDE by Jacquelyn Mouritsen Abbott Submitted to the faculty of the Jacobs School of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree, Doctor of Music Indiana University May 2020 Accepted by the faculty of the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Music Doctoral Committee Patricia Stiles, Research Director and Chair Gary Arvin Jane Dutton Dale McFadden 10 April 2020 ii Copyright ⃝c 2020 Jacquelyn Mouritsen Abbott iii To my dearest love, Marc – my duet partner in life and in song iv Acknowledgements I am deeply grateful to my research director Patricia Stiles, for her devoted teaching, help, care, and guidance. I have learned so much from you throughout the years and am profoundly grateful for your kindness and your mentorship. I am deeply indebted to Dale McFadden, Gary Arvin, and Jane Dutton—it was a great honor to have you on my committee. I offer sincerest thanks to all of the composers and librettists who sent me scores, librettos, or recordings and who answered my questions and allowed me to use musical examples from their works. These exceptional artists include Dan Shore, Michael Ching, Leanna Kirchoff, Harry Dunstan, Kay Krekow, Milton Granger, Thomas Albert, Bruce Trinkley, John Morrison, Evan Mack, Errollyn Wallen, and Paul Salerni. I also owe a special thank you to ECS publishing for allowing me to use musical examples from Robert Ward’s Roman Fever. Thanks to Pauline Viardot, Jacques Offenbach, and Umberto Giordano for inspiring the musical world for the past 150-plus years. -
La Cenerentola
| What to Exp Ect from la cenerentola thE prEmise is simple: a young WomaN denigrated By hEr THE WORK own family meets a prince who recognizes her true beauty. Rossini’s operatic La cenerentoLa version of the Cinderella tale—“Cenerentola” in Italian—is charming, an opera in two acts, sung in Italian beautiful, touching, and dramatically convincing, propelled by soaring music by Giachino rossini melodies and laced with humor both subtle and broad. Libretto by Jacopo ferretti, after In Western culture, the name Cinderella may bring to mind an animated charles perrault’s cendrillon and film or a child’s bedtime reading, but the story is universal across time librettos by charles-Guillaume Etienne and francesco fiorini and continents. Long before the Brothers Grimm and Walt Disney came along, dozens of versions were told in many countries, including a Chinese first performed on January, 1817 in rome, Italy Cinderella created more than a thousand years ago. Every interpretation is different, and Rossini’s La Cenerentola is no pROducTiOn exception. Surprisingly, it’s not even a fairy tale. The composer and his fabio Luisi, conductor librettist, Jacopo Ferretti, tell the story without a hint of magic. There are no mice that turn into coachmen, no pumpkin that turns into a coach. cesare Lievi, production There’s no fairy godmother. And as your students will discover, there’s not maurizio Balo, Set and costume even the telltale glass slipper. Designer La Cenerentola is a fable of human nature. Rossini’s humane, realistic Gigi Saccomandi, Lighting Designer approach transcends the work’s fairy-tale roots.