query: drapers are a part of what team theatre

pos: Costume designer to act as Shop Master or Mistress of an onsite costume shop, in addition to designing productions. In a resident theatre, there is almost always a shop staff of stitchers, drapers, cutters and craft artisans. In an academic environment the shop "staff" is generally students, who are learning about costume design and construction. Most universities require costume design students to work a specified number of hours in the shop as part of their course work. There are two unions that costume designers can belong to: Costume Designers Guild, Local 892 is one union that represents Costume Designers, as well as

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company Church that housed 13 residents. The Mercers' Company remained the richest and strongest trade organisation in Shrewsbury in the 15th century. The Shrewsbury Drapers Company was incorporated by Edward IV in 1462 by a royal charter that called the Company "A Fraternity or Gild of the Holy Trinity of the Men of the Mystery of Drapers in the town of Salop". In 1470 the weavers of Shrewsbury obtained an order by the town authorities that banned the drapers from bringing in Welsh cloth. The prohibition proved unsustainable. As part of the religious charter a chantry priest was appointed by the

neg: Coat of arms of the Drapers Company and light of the Virgin Mary, and the cloud which is a frequent symbol for the Holy Spirit. Another suggestion is that the crowned clouds are mistaken renderings of pyx-canopies, that is veils (as would be sold by drapers) hanging from pyxes.<br> The triple repetition of this main charge follows standard heraldic usage for charges of all kinds, but here also serves to emphasise the Trinity. The motto is: "Unto God only be Honour and Glory" Coat of arms of the Drapers Company The Worshipful Company of Drapers, informally known as the Drapers' Company and formally known as The Master

neg: Syndics of the Drapers' Guild (), until 1771. The painting is used on the packaging of Dutch Masters cigars. The painting is also seen on the wall in H.G. Wells house in the opening sequence of The Time Machine. Syndics of the Drapers' Guild The Sampling Officials (), also called Syndics of the Drapers’ Guild, is a 1662 oil painting by Rembrandt. It is currently owned by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. It has been described as his "last great collective portrait". The men (with the exception of Bel who is an attendant as indicated by his calotte) are drapers who were elected to assess the

neg: Syndics of the Drapers' Guild Syndics of the Drapers' Guild The Sampling Officials (), also called Syndics of the Drapers’ Guild, is a 1662 oil painting by Rembrandt. It is currently owned by the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. It has been described as his "last great collective portrait". The men (with the exception of Bel who is an attendant as indicated by his calotte) are drapers who were elected to assess the quality of cloth that weavers offered for sale to members of their guild. Their one-year terms in office began on Good Friday and they were expected to conduct their inspections thrice weekly. The Dutch

neg: The Doorway her she's good in a crisis and to let the workers go home. Stan, who had been listening over the phone, comments that he thinks Teddy likes her. Later in the night, the other couple has left the Drapers. The Rosens and Drapers had such a good time they missed midnight. But then Dr. Rosen gets a call for emergency surgery. There is a snowstorm outside, so Don and Arnold Rosen head down to the building's storage room to get Rosen's skis. Don asks what it's like to have a life in his hands. Arnold replies it's a privilege and

neg: Drapers' Hall, Coventry building would be converted into a music centre. The building is built in Greek Revival style and was designed by Thomas Rickman and H. Hutchinson. The building has been opened to the public under the auspices of the Heritage Open Days scheme. Drapers' Hall, Coventry Drapers' Hall is a historic building (Grade II* listed) in the Cathedral Quarter of Coventry built in 1832 by the Drapers' Company, a large trading guild in Coventry. The present building is believed to the third guildhall on the site. Drapers' Hall was constructed 1831-32 to be the headquarters of the Coventry Drapers' Guild, and

neg: Drapers' Hall, Coventry Drapers' Hall, Coventry Drapers' Hall is a historic building (Grade II* listed) in the Cathedral Quarter of Coventry built in 1832 by the Drapers' Company, a large trading guild in Coventry. The present building is believed to the third guildhall on the site. Drapers' Hall was constructed 1831-32 to be the headquarters of the Coventry Drapers' Guild, and an east wing was added in 1864. The basement of the building was used as an air raid shelter for 200 people during the Second World War. It was also used as a church centre. In 2012 it was reported that the

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers Worshipful Company of Drapers The Worshipful Company of Drapers is one of the 110 livery companies of the City of London. It has the formal name The Master and Wardens and Brethren and Sisters of the Guild or Fraternity of the Blessed Mary the Virgin of the Mystery of Drapers of the City of London. More usually known simply as the Drapers' Company, it is one of the historic Great Twelve Livery Companies and was founded during the Middle Ages. An informal association of drapers had organized as early as 1180, and the first (Lord) Mayor of London in 1189,

neg: Drapers' Gardens Drapers' Gardens Drapers Gardens is a site in the City of London at the junction of Throgmorton Avenue and Copthall Avenue on land owned by the Drapers' Company. Originally a garden space, it was largely built over by the early twentieth century. It has been the site of two major office blocks since the 1960s. Before the building of a comprehensive sewage system in London during the later nineteenth century the site had been largely undeveloped since Roman time as it was waterlogged by tributaries of the River Walbrook. During the period from the first occupation by the Drapers' Company

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers of art, silver and artefacts are in the care of the archivist. The document collection has items dating to the 13th century, including charters and coats of arms, charity records and records of the company's landholdings, including the Londonderry estates. The silver collection includes an ancient Celtic decorative collar found on the Londonderry estate and pieces of the company's own silverware from the 16th century onwards. There is also a collection of paintings, mostly of former members. Researchers may view its collections by appointment. Worshipful Company of Drapers The Worshipful Company of Drapers is one of the 110 livery companies

neg: Queen Mary University of London Boat Club to move to the prestigious University of London Boathouse on the Tideway. The Queen Mary Boat Club accepts experienced and novice rowers to improve their fitness and technique. They represent Queen Mary at rowing events, offering opportunities for rowers to compete locally and nationally. Student crews race in eights, fours/quads, doubles/pairs and singles. Alumni of the university are eligible to row with Drapers Rowing Club. Annually, the students compete against a Drapers invitational crew in the Drapers Challenge Cup. QMULBC compete at national events including Head of the River Fours, Head of the River Race, Women's Eights Head of the

neg: Drapers "Drapers" celebrated its 130th anniversary in August 2017. It was one of 13 titles acquired from Ascential by Metropolis International Ltd in a £23.5m cash deal, announced on 1 June 2017. Drapers Drapers is a business-to-business magazine and website covering the fashion retail sector. It was founded on 6 August 1887 to cover the women's clothing retail trade, but today spans the whole fashion retail sector, including wider retail issues such as digital transformation, technological advances and the management of supply chains. Drapers also hosts a series of conferences, events and awards ceremonies throughout the year to recognize the best-performing

neg: Coat of arms of the Drapers Company Coat of arms of the Drapers Company The Worshipful Company of Drapers, informally known as the Drapers' Company and formally known as The Master and Wardens and Brethren and Sisters of the Guild or Fraternity of the Blessed Mary the Virgin of the Mystery of Drapers of the City of London was probably the first corporate body in England to be granted a coat of arms, on 10 March 1438/9 by Sir William Bruges, Garter King of Arms. The patent dated 1439 is the earliest surviving such grant of arms made to a corporate body in England. The arms were

neg: Drapers Drapers Drapers is a business-to-business magazine and website covering the fashion retail sector. It was founded on 6 August 1887 to cover the women's clothing retail trade, but today spans the whole fashion retail sector, including wider retail issues such as digital transformation, technological advances and the management of supply chains. Drapers also hosts a series of conferences, events and awards ceremonies throughout the year to recognize the best-performing businesses and to share learnings. The publication is owned by Metropolis. "Drapers" was founded on 6 August 1887. Former editors of the magazine and website have included Freddie Offley, Sally Bain,

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company could be cottoned and on the way to London by Wednesday. After the English Civil War (1642–51) regulations were made in 1654 "for preventing the Drapers forestalling or engrossing the Welsh flannels, cloths, &c." Many of the drapers supported Parliament during the civil war, and as a consequence the Company was not given royal support after the monarchy was restored in 1660 under Charles II (r. 1660–85). The cloth trade went into a gradual decline after this date. The number of drapers had fallen back to 61 in 1665. The monopoly of the Shrewsbury Drapers was still intact in the

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers in 2008. The brotherhood of drapers, a religious fraternity attached to the church of St Mary Bethlehem in Bishopsgate, was founded in honour of the Virgin Mary by "good people Drapers of Cornhill and other good men and women" for the amendment of their lives. The majority of drapers lived in and around Cornhill, Candlewick Street (now Cannon Street) and Chepe (Cheapside). Possibly it was for this reason that their allegiance was transferred to St Mary le Bow in Cheapside and later to St Michael, Cornhill, where the company continues to worship today. Despite these changes, the drapers retain the

neg: W. S. Penley staff of Copestake, Moore, Crampton & Co, wholesale drapers and mercers. His obituarist in "The Times" speculated that Penley's career in retail may have been cut short by an irrepressible sense of humour ill-suited to a serious commercial concern. At the age of twenty Penley made his stage debut in 1871 at the Court Theatre, London as Tim, the porter, in a revival of John Maddison Morton's farce, "My Wife's Second Floor". The following year he played in T. F. Plowman's burlesque "Zampa" at the Court, and performed at the Holborn Theatre in Hervé's operetta "Doctor Faust". Among the cast

neg: Taylor–Heaslop Building Broadway Theatre, a three-storey high brick picture theatre fronting Ipswich Road, just past the intersection with Logan Road, erected in 1923 but destroyed by fire in June 1962. JR Blane, grocer & hardware merchant, occupied 14 Logan Road until , and Johns & Co., Drapers, occupied 10-12 Logan Road until . Ernest Reid acquired John's drapery business about this time, and also expanded into 14 Logan Road (the southeast shop, formerly Blane's), occupying all three of Mrs Heaslop's shops until . In the midst of the depression of the early 1930s, Mrs Heaslop found it difficult to attract tenants for

neg: Drapers Josephine Collins, Lauretta Roberts, Jessica Brown, Caroline Nodder and Eric Musgrave. The current editor is Keely Stocker. In 1961, "Drapers Record" was bought along with the "Illustrated London News", "Men's Wear" and the "Tatler" by the Thomson Corporation and formed into the new Thomson Publications business. Thomson sold "Drapers Record" in 1985, along with the "Illustrated London News", "Family Circle", "Living", and "Construction News". From 1988 to 1992, it was known as "DR The Fashion Business", but from 1992 it returned to its original name of "Drapers Record". In 2002, "Drapers Record" merged with sister title, "Men's Wear", which had

neg: Judith Hamilton Judith Hamilton Judith Hamilton is known for her community theatre work in Dryden, Ontario, Canada. A member and part of the management team of the community theatre group Theatre 17, she is credited with reviving and leading the theatre, and has directed many of their productions. Their most recent productions were "Calendar Girls", a highly successful production raising money for the community's hospital, performed in February 2014, and "Love, Loss, and What I Wore", performed in January 2015. "Calendar Girls" was performed as a fundraiser for cancer care in the local hospital, and raised $20,000 between ticket sales and calendars

neg: Drapers' Gardens were originally taken by Macquarie, however BlackRock subsequently made a higher offer. Between the demolition and rebuilding, an archaeological dig by Pre-Construct Archaeology Ltd found Roman remains dating from 63 AD to 383 AD. These included a well with 19 metal vessels in an exceptional state of preservation, a ruler, and the skull of a bear. Drapers' Gardens Drapers Gardens is a site in the City of London at the junction of Throgmorton Avenue and Copthall Avenue on land owned by the Drapers' Company. Originally a garden space, it was largely built over by the early twentieth century. It has

neg: Comedy Theatre (New York City) a romantic comedy set during the days before the opening of "Caesar" at the Mercury Theatre. "Like most Welles stage shows, alas, this one left few traces," wrote "Wall Street Journal" drama critic Terry Teachout. "No part of the production was filmed, and nothing else survives but the design sketches and some still photographs taken in 1937. … What makes "Me and Orson Welles" uniquely interesting to scholars of American drama is that Mr. Linklater's design team found the Gaiety Theatre on the Isle of Man. This house closely resembles the old Comedy Theatre on 41st Street, which was torn

neg: Drapers' Gardens in 1544 it was a market garden and place of recreation, After the Great Fire of London the west side was built over. Over the following two hundred years the remainder of the gardens remained a largely open space but were finally built over in 1873 (except for a small patch to the east of Throgmorton Avenue, now the gardens of Drapers' Hall) . The buildings standing within the boundary of the Drapers' Company property line on the west side of Throgmorton Avenue were demolished to make way for the Seifert Tower. The original Drapers Gardens was a skyscraper in

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company of Elizabethan Drapers Hall with its 17th century furniture and the almshouses. These were assigned to a charitable trust. By the end of the 19th century the Company's role was simply the trustee of the almshouse buildings in Longden Coleham. In the late 1960s the Company agreed to take responsibility for the Hospital of St Giles almshouses, which they rebuilt. By the 1990s maintenance of the Drapers Hall, which was partly rented out for residential use, was becoming a drain on the charity's resources. The Hall was sold to the London Drapers, who restored it and converted it into a

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company gave work to over 600 shearmen. In 1565 this was used to justify an act of parliament that gave them a monopoly of the cloth trade in the town. The formal monopoly was repealed after six years, but the drapers usually managed to exclude competitors. In 1576 the Company built a new Drapers Hall in St Mary's Place on the site of an earlier hall. The Company was allowed a coat of arms the same as that of the London Drapers in 1585. At first the "staple", or woollen cloth trading centre for Welsh cloth, was located in the town

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company took £400 for a Shrewsbury Draper to set up in business in the 17th century, a substantial sum at the time. 43% of the 203 Freemen admitted to the Company between 1608 and 1657 were sons of gentlemen. Often a young man would enter business in partnership with his father. In 1608 there were 84 Shrewsbury Drapers. This had risen to 113 by 1625. Many of the drapers were engaged in other businesses such as brewing or the law. In the 17th century Shrewsbury was regularly visited by drapers from the north of England and the midlands. The textile industry

neg: Shadow theatre Fireflies framework of the International festival of students work "We are together", Bryansk. The members of the team are the students of different specialities of the Chernihiv National Technological university, who are in spare from studies time engaged in a choreography, vocal and other creative directions. A festival experiment in the genre of shadow theatre brought the collective Grand Prix of the competition. Active creative life of the theatre began after that. The team Fireflies performs on the numerous municipal, regional and international stages, takes part in various festivals, competitions, solemn ceremonies, bonuses and other events. The theatre was the participant

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company boutique hotel. In 2013 it was reported that the Shrewsbury Drapers Company was planning to create 21 sheltered apartments for elderly people in Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury Drapers Company The Shrewsbury Drapers Company was a trade organisation founded in 1462 in the town of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. The members were wholesale dealers in wool or woollen cloth. The Company dominated the trade in Welsh cloth for many years, holding a virtual monopoly from the 16th century to the late 18th century. It lost its position when the roads were improved, making it practical for factors from Liverpool and elsewhere to

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company guild to say Mass for the guild in the chapel of St Mary's Church. The Company erected an altar in the chantry chapel of St Mary's in 1501, part of which still exists. In the early 16th century Welsh cloth for export was mainly produced in south Wales and shipped from the local ports. During that century there was a shift in production to mid-Wales and north Wales. After the Act of Union in 1536 the Shrewsbury Drapers provided an increasingly important export market for Welsh light coarse cloths, known as cottons, friezes and flannel. The Mercers, who retailed cloth,

neg: Drapers' Academy of learning for the majority and give pupils who need support every opportunity to achieve best results. Drapers' Academy Drapers' Academy is a secondary school for girls and boys, from years 7 to 13 sixth form with academy status, located in Harold Hill near Romford, Greater London, England. It was the first academy to be established in the London Borough of Havering. It was established in September 2010 under the joint sponsorship of the Drapers' Company and Queen Mary, University of London. It is located on the site of the former King's Wood School. Its future was thrown into doubt

neg: Drapers' Academy Drapers' Academy Drapers' Academy is a secondary school for girls and boys, from years 7 to 13 sixth form with academy status, located in Harold Hill near Romford, Greater London, England. It was the first academy to be established in the London Borough of Havering. It was established in September 2010 under the joint sponsorship of the Drapers' Company and Queen Mary, University of London. It is located on the site of the former King's Wood School. Its future was thrown into doubt on 7 July 2010 by the government's announcement of cuts to the national school building programme, but

neg: Drapers been launched in 1902, to become simply "Drapers". In November 2006, Emap started making a version of the magazine available digitally every week. The website was relaunched in 2009. The "Drapers" website was refreshed and re-launched in 2014. The magazine has undergone regular redesigns over the years, with the most recent in January 2017. Often referred to as the "fashion industry bible", "Drapers" has broken many of the biggest stories impacting the sector and has interviewed many of the key players including Tommy Hilfiger, David Reiss, Alex Baldock, Michael Ward, managing director of Harrods, and Topshop managing director Mary Homer.

neg: Coat of arms of the Drapers Company Drapers Company and of the Merchant Adventurers Company. It shows Greenway (left, with monogram "JG" in a quatrefoil above) and his wife kneeling on either side of the Virgin Mary who is ascending into Heaven. Below the Virgin is an heraldic escutcheon showing the arms of the Drapers Company ("Azure, three clouds radiated proper each adorned with a triple crown or"), with the very rarely surviving pre-Reformation angel supporters, the Virgin being the patroness of the Drapers Company. In 1561, two decades after the Reformation, the arms were inspected and confirmed by William Harvey, Clarenceux King of Arms. A new

neg: Coat of arms of the Drapers Company modified in 1561, when the crest was added and the lion supporters granted. These grants were superseded in 1613 with minor modifications. The Queen as Freeman of the Fraternity possesses a small jewelled and enamelled brooch depicting its arms and circumscribed by the motto, known as "The Drapers Company Badge". She wears the brooch when performing royal engagements connected with the Drapers Company. The modern blazon is: "Azure, three clouds radiated proper each adorned with a triple crown or". The triple crown contains a cap (velvet/fabric lining visible through the gold structure) "gules". The Drapers Company received its original grant

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company had formerly claimed a share of the Welsh trade, as had the Shearmen, who finished the cloth. In the early 16th century the Drapers shut the Mercers out of the trade and make the Shearmen purely subcontractors, creating an effective monopoly. During the Reformation the Company's religious duties were eliminated. The drapers came to wield great power in Shrewsbury, and included all the leading men of the town. From the mid-16th century to the end of the 17th century members of the Company dominated Shrewsbury's administration. The drapers provided homes for a number of poor people, whom they employed, and

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company charity that runs almshouses in Shrewsbury. Shrewsbury in 1334 was the 7th wealthiest town in England outside of London, and was well situated to handle trade from north and central Wales in time of peace. The drapers took the role of middlemen when the trade in raw wool was replaced by trade in woollen cloth. In the late 12th and 13th centuries all trade in Shrewsbury was controlled by the Guild Merchants. By the late 14th century the drapers had become an independent guild with commercial, religious and political functions. In 1444 the drapers guild founded almshouses beside St Mary's

neg: Kings Theatre, Southsea sequence of the rock opera "Tommy" at the theatre, featuring The Who and Elton John on the stage. The Kings Theatre Trust Ltd. is a registered charity which oversees both the day-to-day running and the restoration of the building, as well as productions at the theatre. The restoration is in part funded by Portsmouth City Council and the Kings Theatre Trust. Led by a team of Directors headed up by Chair of Directors, Paul Woolf, the permanent staff are augmented by apprenticeships and seconded personal who are employed as part of their higher education and vocational training programmes as well

neg: Non zero one 2011, Forest Fringe 2011, before touring to Tate Britain in October 2011, The Junction in November 2011. In an interview with The Junction Theatre, the collective are quoted as saying that ""the time out" is about teamwork. When we first started work on the piece about a year ago, we were enthralled by questions like: what is it that makes a team? How long do you have to be with a group of people to feel they are your team? What is it you have to experience? How does a team survive?" The show is 1 hour long and is

neg: Throgmorton Street with gates at each end. The gates to London Wall are controlled by the Carpenters' Company and are open between about 7 am and 7 pm on working weekdays. The livery halls of both companies can be accessed from the avenue, as can Drapers' Gardens; the Drapers occasionally use their hall's grander entrance on Throgmorton Street. The nearest London Underground station is Bank, which can be reached via Princes Street, a short distance to the south from Throgmorton Street's western end. The nearest mainline railway station is Liverpool Street. Throgmorton Street Throgmorton Street is a minor road in the City

neg: The Ecstasy of Rita Joe culture are at the root of the problem. "The Canadian Theatre Encyclopedia" which calls the play "seminal in the history of Canadian theatre," considered it to be more historically significant than meritorious in its own right: [It is] not great for what it is as much as it is great for what it promises and what it offers the imaginative creative team... flashes of dramatic brilliance and also the historical aspect of the work's timing; this was one of the first works about Native Canadians mounted on a stage and taken seriously. The Vancouver production starred Frances Hyland, August Schellenberg,

neg: George Davies (retailer) – he started Next, he did George at Asda – and he's a passionate man. Life is too short to hold grudges and I wish him well." GIVe opened its doors in 25 towns and cities across the UK in October 2009 and, according to the FT, provides Italian-inspired, high quality women's fashion clothing at affordable prices. The move (in a recession) is typical of Davies who spots a niche, observes what the competition are doing and then does the opposite. In a June 2009 independent poll conducted by Drapers Online, 100% of the voters agreed that the new venture

neg: Little Theatre in the Adelphi Little Theatre in the Adelphi Little Theatre in the Adelphi was a theatre in London, on what is now John Adam Street just west of the Royal Society of Arts. It should not be confused with either the Haymarket Theatre (also known as the Little Theatre) or the Adelphi Theatre both of which are in the West End. The theatre was constructed in 1910 from a banking hall previously used by Messrs Coutts, part of the original Adam Brothers Adelphi development between the Strand and the River Thames. The first lessee of the Little Theatre was the actor-manager Gertrude Kingston,

neg: Mad Men of the branding of American icons—Lucky Strike cigarettes, Hilton hotels, Life cereal—to show us not how the products themselves were created, but how their 'very sexy ... very magical' images were dreamed up". She went on to say that "In this way, we are all Don Drapers, obsessed with selling an image rather than tending to what lies underneath. Draper's fatal flaw is his lack of psychological awareness: He is at once perfectly tuned into the desires of America and entirely out of touch with his own character". One reviewer said that "Identity is a key theme in "Mad Men",

neg: Theatre Strike Force and showcase what they have learned over the course of their class. These shows are an opportunity to invite friends and family to see the progress they've made in their training. Founded by Filup Molina, the TSF Short Form team is a way to showcase the best of what short-form improv comedy can be. The players on this audition-based team are the face of TSF. Performances ranging from shows in residence halls and auditoriums on campus to shows at other colleges and festivals are this team's role. These are the best short-form players TSF has to offer and are among

neg: Theatretrain fertilise those in another. Dowsett did this by incorporating the skills of ensemble theatre – in this way Theatretrain is a company rather than just a series of different centres. By coming together annually to perform, friendships are created between pupils and between centres so that they learn from each other. There is a strong sense of camaraderie with the sense of team connecting every teacher, Centre Director and pupil as they learn to be part of something bigger than themselves. What made Theatretrain distinctive was the performance opportunity given to each pupil. From the beginning Dowsett worked with the

neg: Shambles Square, Manchester of disorder. There are also streets known as the Shambles in other towns in the United Kingdom, such as York, Stroud, Worcester, Sevenoaks, Chesterfield and Armagh, and a public house in Lutterworth which was once a butcher's shop and abbatoir. The building that is now The Old Wellington Inn was built in 1552 next to Manchester's market square. In 1554, it was purchased by the Byrom family and became part residence and part drapers shop. The writer John Byrom was born there in 1692. The premises were licensed in 1862 and became the Vintners Arms, then the Kenyon Vaults and

neg: Wellsway School part in evening performances which are either an extension of ideas explored in class or formal practical exams. In November 2005 Year 13 students performed their devised pieces as part of the Endgames Festival at the Egg Theatre, which is a part of the Theatre Royal, Bath whose education department are working with the school. The Green Team is the name of the school's environmental group. The group meets regularly for sessions looking after the environment both in and outside school. There are also talks held on some Friday night's at St Dunstan's Hall which are open to the public.

neg: Drapers' Academy after reconsideration was given approval on 6 August. For two years the Academy occupied one of the original King's Wood buildings while the new buildings were being constructed and the extensive 23 acre grounds re-landscaped. This work is now completed and the new buildings opened on 3 September 2012. Queen Elizabeth II (a Freeman of the Drapers' Company) officially opened the buildings on 26 October 2012. The Academy is designed to be a 'Harold Hill School for Harold Hill Families.' The Academy specialisms are science and mathematics but a broad syllabus is taught. A sixth form has now opened. The

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers architect was John Gorham. Further extensive alterations were made in the 19th century. The hall survived the Blitz during the Second World War. The hall includes four finely decorated main rooms used for the company's functions. The largest room is the Livery Hall, which can accommodate up to 276 guests for dinner. These rooms are also available for hire and have often been used for film locations, including for "The King's Speech", "GoldenEye", "The Lost Prince" and "". Groups may book a guided tour of Drapers' Hall; a donation to the company's charitable work is requested. The company's archives, works

neg: Weald and Downland Living Museum original four bays, two complete bays remained, plus a third of another. The original building would have been some long. The original roof covering would have been Horsham Slab, which was replaced when the building was re-erected at the Museum. Only the centre part of the present building is the original. The ends are modern reconstructions replicating contemporary practice. The building is used as the Museum's library and meeting place and is not normally open to the public. The Worshipful Company of Drapers donated £5,000, which was used to part-fund the dismantling and re-erection of the building at the Museum.

neg: Scottish Drapery Corporation Scottish Drapery Corporation Scottish Drapery Corporation was a holding company for a group of Scottish department stores and drapers. In 1926 the Scottish Drapery Corporartion was created to take over the share capital of several Scottish businesses. They were Pettigrew & Stephens a department store in Glasgow; Patrick Thomson Ltd a department store in Edinburgh; D M Brown Ltd a drapers in Dundee and Watt & Grant Ltd a drapers in Aberdeen. The idea was to increase the buying power and financial resources of the businesses, and were run by John Campbell, who had worked his way up through Pettigrew

neg: Thomas Adams School Drapers Company, an ancient London guild who nominate two governors to sit on the school's governing body. The Drapers Company is well known for its educational connections and charitable contributions, it helps support a number of schools and universities which have historical links with the company. The school was founded in 1650 by Sir Thomas Adams, the Lord Mayor of London in 1645, who was described by the diarist Samuel Pepys as a "comely old alderman". He was a Sheriff of London, Master of the Company of Drapers and an MP. He was a staunch royalist, who was imprisoned in

neg: Segar Bastard verbal aggression towards officials until the 1960s, long after Bastard had died. Bastard was born in Chigwell to Richard Bastard and Josephine Green. His family were working class; his father was a hop merchant by trade. Bastard's family initially ran a merchants shop and drapers in Exeter called Wholesale Linen-Drapers and Hop-Merchants until 1870, when it was dissolved by mutual consent of the family members. A law firm named Segar Bastard & Company was created as a result of Bastard's family ceasing to run the drapers and merchants shop, and Bastard trained and later practised as a solicitor. One of

neg: Scottish Drapery Corporation Arnotts. This closed in 2002 and Reid & Pearson closed in 1960s. J & R Allen was converted into an Arnots during the 1970s but subsequently closed. Scottish Drapery Corporation Scottish Drapery Corporation was a holding company for a group of Scottish department stores and drapers. In 1926 the Scottish Drapery Corporartion was created to take over the share capital of several Scottish businesses. They were Pettigrew & Stephens a department store in Glasgow; Patrick Thomson Ltd a department store in Edinburgh; D M Brown Ltd a drapers in Dundee and Watt & Grant Ltd a drapers in Aberdeen. The

neg: Santiago High School (Corona, California) 2, 3, and 4 as well as theatre production and theatre tech. Theatre 3 and 4 compete in festivals. Santiago has a Dance, Cheer and Hip-Hop Team. Santiago High School (Corona, California) Santiago High School is located in Corona, California and part of the Corona-Norco Unified School District, serving grades 9 through 12. The school's athletic teams are known as the Sharks. The school has a full athletic program, band, choir, theatre, student government and video production team. Santiago has a student-run television program that airs once every two weeks called "The Bite". The school also has an Air Force

neg: The Doorway with a point of view shot of "Jonesy" (Ray Abruzzo), the Drapers' doorman, who is in the throes of a heart attack. Dr. Arnold Rosen, a cardiac surgeon who also lives in the building, attends to him with chest compressions. Don (Jon Hamm) is next shown lying on a beach reading Dante's "Inferno", beside a sweating, bikini-clad Megan (Jessica Paré), who has just ordered a second cocktail. The Drapers are mixing business and pleasure on a trip to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel on an expenses-paid trip from Sheraton, which owns the hotel and is an SCDP client. At a luau,

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company Shrewsbury Drapers Company The Shrewsbury Drapers Company was a trade organisation founded in 1462 in the town of Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. The members were wholesale dealers in wool or woollen cloth. The Company dominated the trade in Welsh cloth for many years, holding a virtual monopoly from the 16th century to the late 18th century. It lost its position when the roads were improved, making it practical for factors from Liverpool and elsewhere to travel into Wales and purchase cloth directly from the makers, and became irrelevant when the Industrial Revolution made trade guilds obsolete. Today it survives as a

neg: Coat of arms of the Drapers Company braided wreath of blue and gold cord sstands a green hill on top of which lies gold ram with head raised and with black horns and hooves"). The mantle (cloth covering the helmet) is blazoned: "Gules, doubled argent" ("red lined with white") A number of explanations of the symbolism of the Drapers' arms have been postulated. The Company's patron is the Virgin Mary, and each of the grants of arms are clear that this is to whom the triple crowns refer. Mary was deemed to be an empress and the symbol for an emperor/empress is a triple crown. However, as

neg: Donna Ida Mih jeans. The Donna Ida denim clinic idea is replicated online with videos of jean fitting advice and a set of resources. The online videos show the process of what jeans go through while being made in the factory. One can see them making the lap creases, sanding and stone washing to give you an insight into what goes into making a denim brand. Fans of Donna Ida include ‘Made in Chelsea’ star Millie Mackintosh. Donna has been nominated 3 times for Best Womenswear Boutique in the Drapers Awards, as well as listed in the top 50 best boutiques in

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers a charitable, ceremonial and educational institution. This has included providing the site and some of the buildings of Queen Mary University of London, the library at Bangor University, and the site and the original nineteenth-century buildings of Bancroft's School. It also administers three almshouses: Queen Elizabeth College Greenwich, Edmanson's Close Tottenham and Walter's Close Southwark. It provides the chairman and four other governors of Bancroft's School, who use the Drapers' coat of arms and motto. It is the co-sponsor of Drapers' Academy, which uses a similar logo. The Company founded two girls' schools: in Llandaff and Denbigh, Wales, using the

neg: A Guide to Window-Dressing text, "A Guide to Window-Dressing" was first published earlier that year in a local periodical, "The Warehousemen and Drapers' Trade Journal". The journal article was written and submitted anonymously, the book citing the periodical's headquarters as "London: office of 'The Warehousemen and Drapers' Trade Journal,' 148 and 149, Aldersgate Street, E.C." The book adapted was published by the now defunct W H & L Collingridge publishing house, at the City Press located on the same street. The preface to the book states that it was created in response to numerous inquiries to the proprietors of "The Warehousemen and Drapers' Trade

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company of Oswestry about to the north west of Shrewsbury. In 1585 the market was temporarily moved to Knockin due to an outbreak of plague in Oswestry. There was also a market in Welshpool in Montgomeryshire, where it was reported that 700,000 yards of webbs were manufactured in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (r. 1558–1603). The Shrewsbury Drapers had to make dangerous journeys through unsettled country to reach these markets. They carried arms and travelled together for protection against robbers. In 1609 a charter of King James I (r. 1603–25) confirmed the Shrewsbury Drapers Company's constitution, rights and landholdings. It

neg: Fashion merchandising as The Business of Fashion or Drapers. Fashion merchandising careers are as follows: Fashion merchandising There is substantial confusion about the role of merchandisers, and much of this can be attributed to the loose manner in which the term is used by various industries. Merchandising in football refers to the range of goods sold to supporters by football clubs. Store managers at Zara will commonly refer to department layout reorganization as “re-merchandising.” In fashion retailing, the visual merchandising team has the responsibility of managing the aesthetics of store and window displays. It is a completely separate function from merchandising, and

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company late on Saturday. In response to a plea from the rector of Dolgelley in 1648 the drapers agreed as a compromise to buy cloth on Thursdays. The Welsh cloth makers, who lacked capital, produced poor quality drapery for which there was relatively low demand. The drapers bought the cloth in semi-finished form, and sold it after it had been finished, or nearly finished. The better Welsh wool was woven into cloth and fulled in Wales, making "plains" or "webs", or the wool was woven and fulled in Shrewsbury or nearby towns such as Wrexham, Denbigh, Oswestry and Chirk. The Shrewsbury

neg: Drapers' Gardens example of its period and one of the few genuinely well-designed towers of the 1960s. Richard Seifert, its designer as well as the architect of Tower 42, described the Drapers Gardens skyscraper as his proudest achievement. When the tower was demolished in 2007, it was the tallest building to have ever been demolished in the United Kingdom. As of 2018, it remains the joint-tallest demolished building in the country, alongside the subsequent Southwark Towers, demolished the year after Drapers' Gardens. During the eighties it became apparent that Seifert's building was not suitable as a modern office space and letting income

neg: Dolman Theatre such as: Dolman Theatre The Dolman Theatre is located in the city of Newport, Wales, United Kingdom. The theatre was formally an integral part of Kingsway Shopping Centre until major restructuring of the shopping centre forced what was the main entrance of the theatre (from inside the shopping centre itself) to be closed; the theatre was refurbished in 2005, with what was the main entrance from inside the shopping centre becoming a single-door emergency exit into Kingsway Shopping Centre; along with this change the side of the theatre facing onto Emlyn Square Road was drastically rebuilt with a new glass

neg: Dolman Theatre Dolman Theatre The Dolman Theatre is located in the city of Newport, Wales, United Kingdom. The theatre was formally an integral part of Kingsway Shopping Centre until major restructuring of the shopping centre forced what was the main entrance of the theatre (from inside the shopping centre itself) to be closed; the theatre was refurbished in 2005, with what was the main entrance from inside the shopping centre becoming a single-door emergency exit into Kingsway Shopping Centre; along with this change the side of the theatre facing onto Emlyn Square Road was drastically rebuilt with a new glass frontage and

neg: Shrewsbury Drapers Company Instead of the weavers carrying their cloth to the market towns, the factors came to them to buy the cloth. The factors would extend credit to the poorer weavers so they could buy wool. The Shrewsbury Drapers were fast losing their control of the trade by 1770. An author wrote of Shrewsbury in the 1790s, From around 1790 individuals other the Shrewsbury drapers began to go direct to the cloth makers to buy their products, taking advantage of the improved roads. By the end of the century the market in Shrewsbury had almost ceased, and in March 1803 the Company

neg: Red Hill, Queensland in Enoggera Terrace and after amalgamation were used by the Brisbane City Council as a public library. The library closed in 1998. Musgrave Road was the largest and main shopping strip before 1918, with a picture theatre, motor garage, grocers, fruiter, drapers and furniture shops. A landmark of the suburb is St Bridget's Church, Red Hill, a Roman Catholic church, which was built in 1914. Its hilltop position and grand structure ensures that it is visible from all directions. Red Hill has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: Red Hill is serviced by a number of schools in the surrounding

neg: Worshipful Company of Drapers in the life of the City. Its liverymen carry out important functions in the elections of the governance of the City and its offices. The Drapers' Company is based at Drapers' Hall located in Throgmorton Street, near London Wall. The company has owned the site since 1543, when it purchased the London mansion of Thomas Cromwell, of Austin Friars, from King Henry VIII. Cromwell had been attainted and executed in 1540. The building was destroyed in the Great Fire of London and rebuilt to designs by Edward Jarman. After another fire in 1772, it was rebuilt again. This time the

neg: Theatre for development the audience faces on their daily routine. Afterwards forum theatre is explained to the audience by another person of the team and the scene will be shown again. This second and even third, fourth, fifth etc. time, one person after another from the audience can stop the play wherever she or he think it’s suitable and come into the scene. Spectators become so called "spect-actors", whereas the replaced actor steps back. Through being part of the scene participating people dive into the situation performed, what makes the whole topic feel more real for the person who came in to change

neg: Mat Fraser of the Victorian freak show but also subverting it by questioning what is exhibited and what isn't, and making us confront what we are shown and what we are not shown, both in art and in life". Fraser married Julie Atlas Muz, a burlesque star, in May 2012 in New York City. Mother is actress Paddy Glynn. Sister is event producer Bimla Safka. Mat Fraser Mat Fraser is an English rock musician, actor, writer and performance artist. He has thalidomide-induced Phocomelia. In 2017, he was cast to play Shakespeare’s Richard III at the Hull Truck Theatre as part of Hull

neg: Vojtěch Hynais of the National Theatre. Slavia, the national embodiment, is shown receiving gifts from the nation; workers rebuild the theatre, while artists decorate it; national flags and symbols are shown all around. Hynais had made the first sketches for the curtain while living in Montmartre; the winged figure is modelled on Suzanne Valadon. Hynais's work for the National Theatre is what he is mostly remembered for; he was part of the "Generation of the National Theatre" together with Mikoláš Aleš, Václav Brožík, Julius Mařák and František Ženíšek, among others. The work's style was likened to his teacher Feurbach's. Hynais created the

neg: Contingency table Contingency table In statistics, a contingency table (also known as a cross tabulation or crosstab) is a type of table in a matrix format that displays the (multivariate) frequency distribution of the variables. They are heavily used in survey research, business intelligence, engineering and scientific research. They provide a basic picture of the interrelation between two variables and can help find interactions between them. The term "contingency table" was first used by Karl Pearson in "On the Theory of Contingency and Its Relation to Association and Normal Correlation", part of the "Drapers' Company Research Memoirs Biometric Series I" published in

neg: Coventry Carol onwards. The single surviving text of the carol and the pageant containing it was edited by one Robert Croo, who dated his manuscript 14 March 1534. Croo, or Crowe, acted for some years as the 'manager' of the city pageants. Over a twenty-year period, payments are recorded to him for playing the part of God in the Drapers' Pageant, for making a hat for a "pharysye", and for mending and making other costumes and props, as well as for supplying new dialogue and for copying out the Shearmen and Tailors' Pageant in a version which Croo described as "newly correcte".

neg: Thomas Bromley (chief justice) not to be the main theatre of Bromley's political life. His own native county offered opportunities for gaining political advantage. As there was no resident aristocracy, the Shropshire gentry were the main power in the county and also exercised considerable influence in the cloth town of Shrewsbury, where merchants and lawyers ruled. Once again, his cousin George had beaten the path, becoming Recorder of Shrewsbury and High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1522. Thomas Bromley secured the freedom of Shrewsbury in 1528 and in 1529 admission to the Drapers' Company of Shrewsbury. Chartered by Edward IV in 1461, it was one

neg: Blackhall Road, Oxford Lawrence, also lived in the road when they met in 1915. The road includes one of the longest lasting and still extant pieces of outdoor graffiti in Oxford. On a brick wall forming part of Keble College, opposite the Mathematical Institute building, are two large dinosaurs in white and blue paint. The caption is next to the white dinosaur. By the blue dinosaur, perhaps intended to resemble an aligator, is a riposte . It is thought that the white graffiti, the earlier of the two pieces, was the work of delegates at the Drapers' Conference at Keble in the early

neg: State Theatre (Sydney) a large collection of original paintings and statuary in the public foyers which axe of considerable artistic quality. The Wurlitzer Organ, while no longer functional, is a rare example of what used to be a major part of the cinema and theatre going entertainment experience. There is a large collection of photographs of the State Theatre and Shopping Block taken soon after the building was finished. These remain as a unique collection of historical documents of the extraordinary original interiors, including the furniture and decoration. Subsequent photographs and other movie memorabilia, held by Greater Union, are a fine record of

neg: Darling Cabaret countries including Germany, France, and Japan. Some of the dancers also participate in musicals and are sometimes called to take part in shows in the National Theatre. The team has performed at the ball for Prague City Hall. Darling Ballet's costumes are borrowed for fashion shows and theatre performances around Europe. The choreographer of Darling Ballet is Slavek Semotam, a graduate of and former teacher at the ballet conservatory, who has also worked at ballet schools in France and Germany, and as a director of several movies and theatre performances. Darling Cabaret Darling Cabaret is a cabaret in Prague, Czech

neg: Regent Theatre, Brisbane of lot 2 on RP49018 on its Queen Street side, this five-storey building is what remains intact of the original theatre complex. It contains the decorated entrance hall, an adjacent small retail tenancy and a coffee shop (spaces originally part of single tenancy) at ground level. On levels one to four above ground there are tenantable offices, while below ground there is a basement. Behind this part of the building, connected to the hall by a wide set of stairs and three double doors, is the grand foyer with its marble staircase. The heritage boundary takes in the wall, its

neg: Teatro Berga have held over 5000 spectators. The theatre included multicoloured marbles and it was adorned with large marble statues depicting the imperial family of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Some statues were found during 19th-century excavations, and they are conserved in the in Vicenza. The theatre was mainly built out of stone extracted from the Costozza quarries. The northern portico area measured about . Teatro Berga The Teatro Berga was a Roman theatre in Vicetia, modern Vicenza, Italy. It stood in an area beyond the river, in what is now part of the historic centre of the city. Its site corresponded to buildings

neg: Scarlet Blade Theatre Capture & Green screen. The company appears as part of the stunt team in the music video You and Me (One Night Only song), #1 indie chart hit for One Night Only (band). The video, featuring a large pub brawl, was produced by Agile Films, directed by Lucy Cash and fight directed by Tim Klotz. Male members were also part of the stunt team in the Feature Film; Faintheart, under the fight direction of Richard Ryan, (FD: Troy, Stardust, The Dark Knight). The film was produced by Vertigo Films & Film4. Scarlet Blade Theatre Scarlet Blade Theatre was a theatre

neg: Maldon, Essex Britain were born and brought up in Maldon. Maldon has a non-League football club Maldon & Tiptree F.C. who play at the Wallace Binder Ground. There are many developed youth football teams in Maldon, among them being Maldon Saints. The town has a vibrant cricket club, with several adult and colts' sides, who play at two grounds: The Promenade Park, Maldon and the main ground at Drapers Farm, Heybridge. Recent improvements to the ground include a dual-lane enclosed all-weather net facility. Overseas players from Australia, South Africa and Sri Lanka have coached cricket in local primary schools as part of

neg: Killytoney Killytoney Killytoney (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the center of the parish, and is bounded by the townlands of Calmore, Cloughfin, Coolsaragh, Gortamney, Killynumber, and Moyesset. It was apportioned to the Drapers company. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of the historic barony of Loughinsholin. The first element of

neg: Calmore Calmore Calmore ( and , ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the north-west of the parish, and is bounded by the townlands of; Granny, Moneyshanere, Moyesset, and Tobermore. It was apportioned to the Drapers company as well as Crown freeholds. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of the historic barony of Loughinsholin. The townland of

neg: Keenaght (townland) Keenaght (townland) Keenaght (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the south of the parish on the boundary with the civil parish of Desertmartin, and it is bounded by the townlands of: Coolsaragh, Cullion, Gortahurk, Longfield, and Tintagh. It was apportioned to the Drapers company. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of Magherafelt Rural District. As part of Kilcronaghan

neg: Gortamney Gortamney Gortamney (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the east of the parish alongside the boundary of the civil parish of Termoneeny, and is bounded by the townlands of Ballinderry, Ballynahone More, Clooney, Drumsamney, Killynumber, Killytoney, and Moyesset. It was apportioned to the Drapers company and Crown freeholds. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part

neg: Tobermore (townland) Tobermore (townland) Tobermore () is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the north-east of the parish, and is bounded by the townlands of; Ballynahone Beg, Calmore, Clooney, Drumballyhagan Clark, Moneyshanere, and Moyesset. It was apportioned to the Drapers company as well as freeholds. The townland was part of the Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of the historic barony of Loughinsholin. The

neg: Killynumber Killynumber Killynumber (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the south-east with the civil parish of Desertmartin, and it is bounded by the townlands of Annagh & Moneysterlin, Coolsaragh, Drumsamney, Gortamney, and Killytoney. It was apportioned to the Drapers company as well as freeholds. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of

neg: Cloughfin Cloughfin Cloughfin (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the center of the parish, and is bounded by the following townlands: Calmore, Coolsaragh, Killytoney, and Tullyroan. It was apportioned to the Drapers company and freeholds. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of Magherafelt Rural District. It was also part of the historic barony of Loughinsholin. Whilst Cloughfin is cited

neg: British Mandate for Palestine (legal instrument) territory which became Mandatory Palestine formerly constituted the Ottoman Empire divisionss of the Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem and the southern part of the Beirut Vilayet, whilst what became Transjordan was made up of the southern part of the Vilayet of Syria and the northern part of the Hejaz Vilayet. During the war the British military divided the Hijaz theatre of war and the EEF theatre of war along a line from a point south of Akaba to a point south of Ma'an. The EEF theatre was divided between its main theatre in Palestine, led directly by the EEF, and the Syrian

neg: Angeliki Papoulia and ready made truths. There is a need for answers to what society asks from art today and what theatrical structures stand for in the dawn of the 21st century. All members are equal throughout conception, writing, direction and dramaturgy process, everything is under doubt, there is nothing to be taken for granted, neither in theatre nor in life." Parallel to her theater work, Papoulia started her film acting career with short films and a minor part in feature film "Alexandreia" by Maria Iliiou. In 2002, she appeared in Yannis Economidis' debut film "Matchbox" in the part of Kiki. In

neg: Drumsamney Drumsamney Drumsamney (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the south-east of the parish on the boundary of the civil parish of Desertmartin, and is bounded by the townlands of; Annagh & Moneysterlin, Ballinderry, Killynumber, Dromore, and Gortamney. In the Plantation of Ulster it was given as a glebe to the Drapers Company. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt Rural District.

neg: Nicholas Hytner 20 shows a year here," he stated in one interview. "To produce as opposed to direct, as I generate the ideas, generate the repertoire. What I do is put together the team that are going to stage the repertoire together then stand back and come in at a later stage to see how it's all going." (Hytner does also direct plays himself at the National, and all his theatre work since 2003 has originated there.) But his role is also about the overall direction of the National Theatre as an organisation. "It would be wrong to say that I confine

neg: Tent show which is a museum piece, "representing what was once an energetic industry." Although tent shows are over, the companies are remembered for their love and passion for theatre and various forms of entertainment, leaving a legacy of strong business, which overcame many obstacles. Tent show Tent shows have been an important part of American history since the mid-to-late nineteenth century. In 1927, Don Carle Gillette gave "statistical evidence that the tented drama constituted 'a more extensive business than Broadway and all the rest of the legitimate theatre industry put together.'" The shows first began "in regions which couldn’t support full-time

neg: Gortamney of the historic barony of Loughinsholin. Gortamney Gortamney (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the east of the parish alongside the boundary of the civil parish of Termoneeny, and is bounded by the townlands of Ballinderry, Ballynahone More, Clooney, Drumsamney, Killynumber, Killytoney, and Moyesset. It was apportioned to the Drapers company and Crown freeholds. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1926 it was part of Tobermore district electoral division as part of the Maghera division of Magherafelt

neg: David Diamond (theatre) of his work, as a response to requests to do so from communities with which he was working, creating what is now defined as Theatre for Living. Diamond is also credited with directing almost all of the theatre company's mainstage projects, having developed a creation process that involves a week long "power play" followed by three to four weeks of creation and rehearsals with a cast and professional production team. Diamond created Theatre for Living (TfL) through a merging of Augusto Boal's Theatre of the Oppressed, his own theatre experience and his lifelong interest in physics, in particular systems theory.

neg: Gortahurk, Kilcronaghan civil parish Gortahurk, Kilcronaghan civil parish Gortahurk ( and , ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies on the extreme south-west of the parish on the boundary with the parish of Ballynascreen. It is bounded by the townlands of Brackaghlislea, Coolsaragh, Drumard, Keenaght, Letteran, Straw Mountain, Tintagh, and Tullyroan. It was apportioned to the Drapers company. The townland was part of Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of

neg: Coolsaragh Coolsaragh Coolsaragh (, ) is a townland lying within the civil parish of Kilcronaghan, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. It lies in the south of the parish on the boundary with the civil parish of Desertmartin, and it is bounded by the townlands of: Annagh & Moneysterlinn, Cloughfin, Gortahurk, Keenaght, Killynumber, Killytoney, Longfield, and Tullyroan. It was apportioned to the Drapers company. The townland was part of the Tobermore electoral ward of the former Magherafelt District Council, however in 1901 and 1926 it was part of Iniscarn District Electoral Division as part of the Draperstown dispensery (registrar's) district of Magherafelt Rural