Stage Six Pack March 2013 Roy Kh
Irmgard Verzi
Dozens of Chula Vista residents, fueled by anger at decisions coming out of city hall in recent weeks, did just that on Saturday, staging a protest march from one end of their community to another in order to save a cherished park from developers.
* Approximately half of the Yoshino blossoms were lost due to a late frost that occurred March 14-16, 2017. Puffy white and peak bloom are defined as when 70% of the surviving blossoms reach those stages.
With two casts performing on alternate days, Charlie Clevenger and Bec Fitzsimmons share the role of Peter Rabbit. The casts also include Jaimie Abbott, Riley Brown, Kailey Buttry, Audrey DeCredico, James Derrick, Lucas Gregg, Elise Hall, Cole Hayes, Tytus Hayes, Zachary Huseman, Claire James, Emily James, Emily Johnson, Paul Knotts, Hunter Landreth, Brady Lewis, Lilly Lewis, Megan McGarvey, Ella McGinness, Tilleigh Nazor-Comer, Bennett Russak, Jaelyn Sanders, Autumn Schulmeister, Zachary Schulmeister, Kamaya Sutton, and Lanie Wright. Ella Hogue and Olivia Kelly are the stage managers.
Pick up the pace with this original work in the traditional march style with an upbeat tempo. Care should be taken to make sure that the distinctive countermelody is heard at all times. An rousing accelerando brings the piece to an exciting conclusion.
An original musical score based on Elizabethan rhythmic ideas using modern instruments was created by UMF faculty member and composer Matthew Houston. UMF students Joshua Grant and Jeremy Tingdahl, Mt. Blue High School student Avery Jessen, and Houston help complete the on-stage ensemble as street musicians who play acoustic guitar, drums, ukulele, mandolin, and even the set itself during the performance.
Lingering traffic disruptions are likely in parts of Midtown Manhattan in New York, New York, due to the "March to End Fossil Fuels" taking place in the area Sept. 17. Protest organizers are calling on President Joe Biden to halt new oil and gas projects and take action to curtail fossil fuel use. Tens of thousands of climate activists are reportedly participating in the march, which comes ahead of the UN Climate Ambition Summit in New York Sept. 20. Participants gathered at the intersection of West 56th Street and Broadway from around 12:00 before beginning to march eastward toward 1st Avenue and East 51st Street at 13:00. The march is scheduled to end at around 16:30.
Each night, once the Rodeo dust settles, a superstar takes the stage to entertain the crowds. The star entertainers begin performing after the last rodeo event is completed each evening and the stage is set. Actual start times for the concert can vary day to day due to the different number of rodeo competitors and other production elements.
Organizers of the largely outdoor affair, held in September in Southern California for the past two years, announced that they will stage the Future Proof Retreat in March in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The incident came after tens of thousands of people marched through the streets of Amsterdam calling for more action to tackle climate change, in a mass protest just 10 days before a national election.
Australian company High Earth Orbit Robotics posted images of the Long March 5B first stage on Twitter on Wednesday (Nov. 2), showing the roughly 23-ton (21 metric tons) piece of space junk during its slow descent to Earth.
The Long March 5B rocket successfully launched the Mengtian module to China's Tiangong space station on Monday (Oct. 31). The launch also put the large first stage of the rocket into orbit, as has happened on previous Long March 5B missions as well.
This tends not to happen with other orbital rockets, whose first stages are designed to ditch into the ocean or over unpopulated land shortly after launch or, in the case of SpaceX vehicles, come down for vertical landings and future reuse.
Activists of the Last Generation hold a placard as Last Generation activist is taken into custody by police officers on the roof of a police emergency vehicle in Berlin, Germany, Wednesday April 19, 2023. At the start of their days of protest, numerous activists marched through the city in various groups, causing considerable traffic obstructions. (Paul Zinken/dpa via AP)
The box office is located in the Barrette Center for the Arts, 74 Gates Street, White River Junction, VT. The box office is also available via phone at (802)-296-7000 or email at boxo...@northernstage.org except during live performances.
The face is that of an anguished madonna too pure to live. She is the blind princess in Fellinis And the Ship Sails On, her fingers like antennae as they waft over chess pieces, her smile angelic. On screen she seems born to play saints and madwomen. But Pina Bausch is not an actress; a dancer and choreographer, she has been the director of the Tanztheater of Wuppertal for more than ten years. Hers is a hybrid company, composed of dancers, stuntmen, an actress with the deep voice of a blasted city, the occasional singer, a pair of Alsatians, a hippopotamus, and four rubber crocodiles. Neither dance nor theater, the Tanztheater of Wuppertal is a circus of attitudes. Pina Bausch is choreographer, ringmaster, group leader in truth games and revelations that put the cozy confessions of A Chorus Line to shame. Her troupe answers such questions onstage as "What makes you want to pee-pee?'' with tumblers full of water as props. A girl lights matches between a mans toes. Lust, death, fornication, high spirits, and the courting rituals of provincial life all have equal weight. The circus of attitudes is focused by a wry, mystic cynicism. When Cupid shoots arrows, his victims fall down dead. Pina Bausch could have choreographed the dance in Milan Kundera's The Book of Laughter and Forgetting, but she would have added a few extras for an extra cosmic laff. At Venice's Malibran Theater last summer, four stuntmen scaled the tiers of loges to dive from the very gods into pyramids of cardboard boxes onstage, creating a very loud noise. This was during Nelken, a four-hour diversion in which 800 erect carnations protruding from the stage floor are trampled nightly, mainly by men in chiffon evening dresses walking on their hands. There have been attempts to liken Bausch's work to the new German cinema, but the new German cinema was never this much fun.
"Fences," a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by August Wilson set in1950s Pittsburgh, is a portrait of garbage collector Troy Maxson andhis family. Above, Gabriel Maxson (freshman Osei Kwakye), Troy'stroubled brother, plays the trumpet in a pivotal scene. The studentproduction will be staged March 2-4.
Tickets for "Fences" are $6 for students and children; $10 for faculty,staff and senior citizens; and $12 for general admission. They can bepurchased online through University Ticketingor by calling the Frist Campus Center ticket office at (609) 258-1742.Tickets also will also be available for sale at the Hamilton-MurrayTheater 45 minutes prior to each performance.
Theatre Intimeis a student troupe whose beginnings trace to February 1920, when fivePrinceton students staged their first performance -- a parody of theBallet Russe -- in a dorm room. Theatre Intime takes its name from theFrench word for "intimate," which best describes the 200-seat theaterin which it performs.
The Black Arts Company: Drama, founded in1995, is a consortium of actors, directors, technicians and designersthat seeks to showcase the breadth and depth of the talent of people ofcolor. For more information about the Black Arts Company: Drama,contact bacd...@princeton.edu.
Princeton Summer Theater will immerse audience members in multiple facets of myth and storytelling, presenting four mainstage plays and a children's show in eight weeks. The season runs June 18 through Aug. 8 in Hamilton Murray Theater on the Princeton University campus.
Adapted for the stage by Robert Owens, Wilton E. Hall Jr., and William A. Miles Jr., the production is based on the 1949 novel. Set in Airstrip One, formerly Great Britain, the play is about residents who are victims of war, a totalitarian government and public manipulation.
Long March 2nd StageLifting PowerFuel CapacityEngine RestartManoverableCan Attach PayloadsCan Attach BoostersDockableCost$ 2,500,000The Long March 2nd Stage forms part of the Long March rocket. It can reach 94% of the way to orbit by itself and is the second to most powerful small 2nd stage rocket. It is only less powerful than the Soyuz 2nd Stage.
Thousands of union members and community activists rallied in downtown New York City Thursday afternoon for what was billed as a March on Wall Street, led by the the presidents of the NAACP and the AFL-CIO, the nation's largest labor group. They carried signs and chanted populist slogans as they marched down Broadway past Wall Street an hour after the markets had closed for the day.
Several thousand union members and activists rallied near City Hall, and then marched through the financial district to protest unemployment and the taxpayer-funded rescue of Wall Street and big banks.
The demonstration was organized by community groups and the AFL-CIO, the nation's largest labor group, representing about 11 million workers. The AFL-CIO is urging Congress to create a $900 billion government jobs program and to tax securities trades and bankers' bonuses to pay for it. Business groups oppose the tax, saying it would hurt the economy.
The protesters carried signs saying, "Good Jobs Now, "Hold Banks Accountable," and "Save Our Homes." They chanted, "Main Street - Not Wall street." A few were dressed as pirates - or held cardboard caricatures of capitalists in top hats, with the faces of pigs.
Protester Teddy Aravidis, an electrician, says he has been out of work for five months. "You know, I'm a person that has a mortgage, has a family, has to live - banks are getting richer from what I see, and we're just ending up getting poorer and poorer. I just hope things are going to turn around real quick," he said.
Darwin Petrone, an operating engineer, said he has been jobless for three months. "It's terrible, probably one of the worst feelings because you lost part of your identity with your job," he said.
Lee Eck of Albany was there with other members of the painters and glaziers union from upstate New York. "This year is the worst year we've seen since the early 80s. we have upwards of 7.7 unemployment in our area, Albany, and we've seen nothing like this for years," he said.
City University English professor Paulette Henderson said her job is safe, but she was marching to stand up for others. "There's just been a huge inequality in this country for a long time, the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting desperate, and the middle class is evaporating," she said.
The rally ended at a symbol of Wall Street prosperity - the bronze bull a few blocks from the American Stock Exchange. Standing next it, AFL-CIO president Richard Trumka said the day had been a success. "Wall Street got the message: No more business as usual. They destroyed 11 million jobs, they're going to pay for those 11 million jobs," he said.
Earlier in the day, more than 100 protesters entered a building in midtown Manhattan where the banking company JP Morgan Chase has offices. They chanted, "Bust up big banks!" and "People Power," before police escorted them outside. They then pushed into another building lobby nearby where the Wells Fargo and Wachovia bank have offices, reportedly delivering a letter of demands before leaving.