Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2006-12-27
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[edit] Track List
[edit] Dexter Bullard
Dexter Bullard is a Chicago-based theater artist and stage director. Most recently, he directed Craig Wright’s Grace at Northlight Theater. In 2004, Dexter was awarded the Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Direction Off-Broadway for Tracy Letts’ Bug at The Barrow Street Theater, as well as a Drama Desk Nomination for Outstanding Director.
In 1995 Dexter co–founded Plasticene Physical Theater, whose experimental works have been featured at The Steppenwolf Studio, The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Storefront Theatre, and in New York City. With the Plasticene company, he directed and collaboratively created original works including Doorslam, Refuge, Volume XII, Come Like Shadows..., And So I May Return, The Palmer Raids, Blankslate, Live Feed:11.11.05, and One Fal$e Note. Plasticene process and acting technique are taught during an Annual Summer Intensive in June in Chicago.
From 1996 through 2001, Dexter directed with The Second City, developing revues at E.T.C. Chicago (Better Late Than Nader) and at Second City Detroit (Gratiot Happens!) For three years, he led a Second City National Touring Company to many destinations including Vienna and the Piccolo Spoleto Festival in Charleston.
In 1990, Dexter founded The Next Lab at The Next Theatre where he directed Bouncers, for which he received a Jefferson Citation and an After Dark award for his direction. As Associate Artistic Director at Next Theatre, he directed and created eight shows for mainstage and Lab.
He has also directed for Famous Door Theatre, American Theatre Company, Steppenwolf Theatre, and A Red Orchid Theatre.
Dexter is the Head of Graduate Acting and Showcase Artistic Director with The Theatre School at DePaul University. He teaches improvisation at Second City's Training Center and physical theater with Plasticene.
He received an undergraduate degree from Northwestern University's School of Speech Theater Department in 1988 and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 1992.
[edit] Sources
Bullard, Dexter. The Theatre School at Depaul University. 1996-2006. <http://theatreschool.depaul.edu/faculty_staff.php?id=82>.
Phillips, Michael. "Decisions, Decisions." The Chicago Tribune: Sunday Magazine. August 29, 2004.
Plasticene. 2006. <http://www.plasticene.com>.
The Second City. 2006. <http://www.secondcity.com/?id=training-education/training/chicago/faculty#adjunct>.
66.245.65.199 01:34, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Henry Reeve
Henry Reeve born 12th febuary 1984 Henry Reeve is a member of the world record breaking Challenge 48 Freestyle® team.
The team also consists of famous young british mountaineer Jake Meyer, Saskia Stoop, Juliette Anderson, George Tyson and Duncan Thompson
From Frome in Somerset, Reeve was educated at Marlborough College, then embarked on the study of Mechanical Engineering at Bristol University and also a Masters degree in Industrial design at prestigious St Martins college of Art where he is currently studying as well as designing freelance for his website
At 13:01 hours (GMT) on Tuesday 1 August 2006, the team smashed the existing World Record for climbing the 48 highest peaks of Continental USA in the shortest time possible. The Freestyle® Challenge, sponsored by Standard Life Bank, was completed in just 23 days 19 hours 31 minutes on Mount Katahdin in Maine. The British team shaved a huge 5¾ days off the existing record of 29 days, which was held by American Ben Jones.
External links:
Henry Reeve Official Web Site.
http://www.standardlifebank.com/html/outdoor/index.html.
Jake Meyer Official Web Site
[edit] Sources
www.jake meyer.co.uk.
http://www.standardlifebank.com/html/outdoor/index.html.
www.henryreeve.com.
71.54.7.188 01:34, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Marjorie S. Arundel, International Conservation Leader
Marjorie Sale Arundel, born November 7 1902, was an internationally renowned conservation leader and horticulturist whose environmental crusades ranged from saving tropical rainforests to protecting the natural beauty of the Virginia countryside. In March 2000, Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands presented her with The Order of the Golden Ark, among the highest international conservation awards, for her "inspirational, catalytic work for nature conservation, both nationally and internationally."
A noted gardener, her work with the World Wildlife Fund and The Garden Club of America resulted in widespread cooperation among nations involved to stem trade practices threatening native tulips and other wildflowers dug from the wild.
With similar success, Mrs. Arundel in the last half of the 20th century took on tough new American environmental issues such as energy policy, pesticide abuse and protection of forests.
U.S. Senator John Warner of Virginia said, “Mrs. Arundel has been instrumental in preserving and enhancing the beauty of the Virginia countryside.” He recalled meeting with her in the 1980’s to save a 200-year-old oak tree scheduled to be felled for the widening of Route 17 in Fauquier County. In an effort to spare the tree, she met with Virginia officials who agreed to bypass removal of the tree. Today that “Loretta Oak” continues to be enjoyed by travelers through the county.
Kathryn Fuller, President of the World Wildlife Fund, called Mrs. Arundel “an inspiration to all of us who have been fortunate enough to work with her,” noting that she was instrumental in getting the Dutch bulb industry to adopt an unprecedented bulb-labeling agreement, and in encouraging a pilot project in cultivation, rather than digging, of bulbs in Turkish villages.
Born Marjorie Sale in Mason City, Iowa, she graduated from Grinnell College. She lived for over 50 years with her family at Wildcat Mountain Farm, near Warrenton in Fauquier County. An exceptional artistic talent was reflected also in her many paintings and drawings as well as in the gardens she designed and built at her family’s home. Each detail of a Medieval herb garden, a Bible garden, and an outstanding collection of old roses was guided by careful research into ancient herbals and other garden books in her rare personal collection.
Both she and her late husband, Pepsi-Cola executive Russell M. Arundel, had a deep love of the natural environment. In the 1960's, they donated much of their own home land to The Nature Conservancy which preserves it today as a natural area.
Mrs. Arundel received wide ranging national and international awards for her achievements, including, the prestigious 1996 Garden Cub of America Medal of Honor for outstanding contribution to horticulture. Others include the Garden Club of Virginia’s deLacy Gray Memorial Award (1991), the World Wildlife Fund Award of Honor, the Garden Club of America Achievement Medal (1985), the 1995 Stewardship of the Land Award from the Virginia Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects, and the American Horticultural Society award for “Communicator of the Year” (1991).
In her 1996 award acceptance talk to the Garden Club of America, she said “We cannot with impunity take for granted this lovely, watered, temperate, pristine Earth and its life forms - - all as we revolve around the sun in the 200 degree below zero void of space safely clasped so far in the this mantle of life-giving atmosphere - - what an exciting ride!”
Mrs. Arundel had two children, her son and Virginia newspaper publisher Arthur “Nick” Arundel of The Plains, VA, and daughter Jocelyn A. Sladen of Warrenton, VA, eight grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.
She died at the age of 104 at her home in The Plains, VA.
[edit] Sources
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/12/21/AR2006122101734.html
http://www.timescommunity.com/site/tab2.cfm?newsid=17611764&BRD=2553&PAG=461&dept_id=506066&rfi=6
http://www.asla.org/land/dirt/blog/index.cfm?mode=entry&entry=A5F37AC3-1422-1874-816DBAF0C534CCA3 Tarundel 02:24, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] The Meunier Semi-automatic Rifle (1912)
[edit] The Meunier Semi-automatic Rifle (1912)
[edit] Remixes
[edit] Peter Onorati
[edit] Jef Bourgeau
Jef Bourgeau is one of the great minds in today’s art. He is the ultimate fabulist, challenging all our assumptions about art. There is not one Jef Bourgeau but many. Not only has he adopted several modernist and more recent idioms in quick succession, but he has also invented several contradictory personae. Bourgeau has presented himself as artist and art dealer, conceptualist and craftsman, pragmatist and dreamer, bully and recluse.
Throughout his career Bourgeau has fashioned his own identity as one might manipulate an artistic medium, drawing on a fundamental model from his own generation, not so much preoccupied with the issue of identity as suspending it. Bourgeau exemplifies post-20th century theories of the self in which identity derives from an innate multiplicity that presents itself to the world in a shifting set of roles and exigencies.
His work is an on-going narrative yet without a story. Or, at the least, without resolution. There is a tension in his work that is relentless; like all great art, never entirely allowing the viewer the comfort of completing the imagery.
Bourgeau’s work has an allusive Duchampian wit, a Magrittian mystery, and a diabolic Swiftian mastery. Since narrative plays as a primary means of organizing people's lives and experiences, Bourgeau has created a long string of art narratives that some critics have described as superfictions. Other critics have suggested that his work is so far beyond what can properly be considered art, that they use the term “post-art” to describe it. Yet within all these definitions Bourgeau has set up a powerful negative logic, aimed to question the nature of art and art institutions. And, most profoundly, the culture that builds and decides such things. -- from The Art of Jef Bourgeau by Jan van der Marck -->
[edit] Sources
‘Shocking the bourgeoisie – it’s nice work if you can get it’ by Cheryl Miller, Reason Magazine, issue - January 2007, p.74-75; The idea that art should shock is by no means new. But the stakes have been raised so high that it’s now almost impossible to do anything shocking. It’s no longer enough just to plop a pile of feces on the museum floor. To shock the bourgeoisie these days, you have to combine the crap with racial slurs, as Jef Bourgeau did with Detroit Institute of Arts exhibit “Van Gogh’s Ear”. It included both a heap of feces and a Brazil nut titled “Nigger Toe”. And that was in 1999, God knows what would be necessary now.
‘The Invisible Artist’ by Jacob Hale Russell, The Wall Street Journal (p.3), Sunday January 1, 2006.
Some artists have come under fire for using pseudonyms. When Norwegian photographer Stig Eklund was revealed to be Jef Bourgeau, director of the Museum of New Art (MONA) in Detroit this year, dealers complained in the local paper about his misleading multiple identities. Mr. Bourgeau, also works as a Japanese abstractionist, Taki Murakishi, as well as under many other pseudonyms.
‘Visual Shock: A History of Art Controversies In American Culture’ by Michael Kammen, Knopf, 2006, p.299.
So intimidation and caution were very much in the air at the turn of the millennium. In November 1999 the new director of the Detroit Institute of Arts postponed indefinitely an exhibit that had been two years in the planning because it included potentially offensive pieces, such as a vial of urine from Serrano’s highly publicized “Piss Christ” and a work called “Bathtub Jesus’ featuring a doll wearing a condom. Also cause for concern: a pile of human excrement and a brazil nut labeled with a racial epithet. The very first installation, called “Van Gogh’s Ear,” actually contained specific reference to previous art world controversies. The principal artist affected, Jef Bourgeau, exclaimed to the Detroit News that “the 90’s is about shock.” Hadn’t the world heard?
209.244.187.138 05:32, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Bryan Kim
[edit] Charleton Hessinghous
[edit] ACT Film Makers' Network Inc.
The Australian Capital Territory Film Makers' Network[1], a not-for-profit film and television support agency, is located in the Australia's National Capital[2]. Its principle activities focus upon supporting the development of film and television industry capacity in the Austrlian Nation's Capital.
The ACT Filmmakers' Network is commonly known to the industry as The Network. The Network focuses its activities toward providing to the National Capitals developing practitioners important opportunities to create production development opportunities. It is funded, on a minimal level, to operate an ongoing administration by the ACT Government through the Deparment of Municipal Services Division of ArtsACT[3].
The Australian Film Commission [4] over many years, has supported the delivery of the majority of The Network's[5] activities.
Formed in 2000, The Network is the longest running, organised, film development agency in Australia's National Capital.
[edit] Sources
http://www.afc.gov.au/industrylinks/prodres/prod_facs.aspx http://www.arts.act.gov.au/pages/page48.asp http://www.actfilmnet.org.au/
Actfilmmakers 07:11, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Anthony Cozzette
[edit] At The Drive-In / Aasee Lake Split
[edit] Siranreah
[edit] Girls' Crystal Annual
An annual for girls published from 1935 to 1963. This annual became very popular .
(This article is a stub please help me finish it)
[edit] Sources
Website http://www.collectingbooksandmagazines.com/crystal.html
Proof of Collectibiltiy http://cgi.ebay.com/Girls-Crystal-Annual-1st-ed-1956-Very-Good-Condition_W0QQitemZ280062285362QQihZ018QQcategoryZ1095QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem#ebayphotohosting
Creditable Refer http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0719060486&id=NTaDnKW64BIC&pg=RA1-PA161&lpg=RA1-PA161&ots=e5dkdNX-o5&dq=Girls%27+Crystal+Annual&sig=Kw_jhIUCIUqHfblVNZdXuUnYSEE
{(stub)} Girlguide1357 11:00, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Park Tigers JFC
[edit] Mary Michelle Jefferson
Mississippi native and Texas resident Mary "Mari" Michelle Jefferson (born May 21, 1973) aka Mylia Tiye Mal Jaza is an author, journalist, promotional model, visual artist, vocalist and public speaker. A graduate of Jackson State University and The University of Texas at Dallas, she is a former Congressional Scholar, Managing Editor of The Dallas Examiner weekly newspaper, and news reporter for The Clarion-Ledger, Arlington Morning News and The Dallas Morning News. Today, she is a contributing writer and editor for Eclipse Magazine, and operates The Conglomerate, an Arts Communication firm. Active in the African-American Read-In and Tulisoma: South Dallas Art Festival and Book Fair, she is the author of four books sharing poetry, short stories, foreign language texts, and a novella. In August 2006, BePublished.Org re-released Mary Jefferson's great-great-uncle's 1937 work first published by Meador Publishing entitled "The Old Negro And The New Negro, T. LeRoy Jefferson, MD." The titles of her four previous works, published solely using the pseudonym Mylia Tiye Mal Jaza, are "Life Is Beautiful: La Vita E Bella," "Life Is Beautiful: La Vita Es Hermosa," "Seen In Other Words," and "Plea For Peace."
[edit] Sources
Tulisoma.com
Bepublished.org
Eclipsetexas.com
Clarionledger.om
Dallasnews.com
Dallasexaminer.com
http://talcampbell.com/cgi-bin/viewpage.pl/36/125/
The Old Negro and the New Negro. by T. LeRoy Jefferson
The Journal of Southern History, Vol. 4, No. 3 (Aug., 1938), pp. 406-407
The Journal of Negro History, Vol. 23, No. 4 (Oct., 1938), pp. 506-514
216.59.196.39 18:25, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Princess Rahima Bint Hassan of Jordan
[edit] The At The Drive-In/Aasee Lake Split
The At The Drive-In/Aasee Lake Split is a 7" vinyl released in 1999. It is an important part of the history of At The Drive-In as it is one of their rarer works and illustrates an important part of their career as it bridges the gap between previous works (from Hell Paso until El Gran Orgo) and the more sophisticated work of their soon to be released LP In\Casino\Out.
The Aasee Lake side featured an instrumental song titled "The Dualistic Struggle Between Good and Evil Within Ticket Lines and Reality." Written in the winter of 1998, it was later recorded in spring of 1999 and finally mixed in the summer of 1999. It is credited as being designed by Jon Smith, Dave Cook, and Duncan Barlow; developed by The Aasee Lake and Kevin Ratterman at The Elliot Warehouse; manufactured by Nerdrock Records and Ghetto Defendant. Thanks credited to Kristen at Ground Zero and At The Drive-In.
The At The Drive-In side features the song "Doorman's Placebo". It is credited as being designed by Cedric Bixler-Zavala, Tony Hajjar, Paul Hinojos (mispelt on the record as "Pall"), Omar Rodriguez-Lopez and Jim Ward; developed by At The Drive-In and Alex Newport at Messenger's Studio; mastered by John Golden.
[edit] Sources
http://history.louisvillehardcore.com/index.php?title=The_Aasee_Lake:Aasee_Lake/At_The_Drive_In_Split
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_the_Drive-In
I own the record, it's in my hand right now, and All of the information is from either reading off the sleeve of the record and lyrics from listening and the sleeve again. Apart from what's in my hands there is _no_ information about this release!
220.235.149.173 21:23, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] James Jagger
James Leroy Jagger, born 28th August 1985, was the second of four children of Mick Jagger and Jerry Hall. He was brought up in London and New York and spent time on tour with The Rolling Stones. Educated at Eton, he left at 18 to persue a career in modelling, which took him to New York. He has appeared in campaigns for Burberry amoungst others. James began studying at the New York School of Drama in 2006 and acts under the name James Hall. He has been romantically linked with Alice Dellal, Camillia Al Fayed, Marissa Montgomery, Paris Hilton, Bobbie Mellor and Alexandra Richards (daughter of The Rolling Stones Keith Richards). In August 2006 he threw an extravagent Medieval themed 21st birthday party in London, attended by older sister Lizzie and a host of famous faces. In both 2005 and 2006 he has made Tatler's infamous "little black book of celebutantes and the hip-hopcracy".
[edit] Sources
Lpqw 21:33, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Monroe's Uptown House
Monroe's Uptown House was an after-hours club in Harlem, New York City. Located at 198 West 134th Street, it was an unprepossessing basement club near the Apollo Theater, Small's Paradise, and the Savoy Ballroom. In the 1940s, Monroe's became famous for its jam sessions, which pitted established soloists against hungry up-and-comers like Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker. Recordings from Monroe's, made surreptitiously with portable recording equipment, include jam sessions featuring Parker,including an early version of "Cherokee" (later recorded as "Ko-Ko").
[edit] Sources
DeVeaux, _The Birth of Bebop: A Social and Musical History. University of California Press, 1997. Pp. 228-235.
76.4.72.203 22:34, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Barbara Quintiliani, Soprano
American soprano Barbara Quintiliani debuted at Washington National Opera in 2002 as Elettra in Mozart’s Idomeneo, it was heralded as the “start of a significant operatic career.” She returned to Washington National Opera in 2003 as Donna Anna in Don Giovanni under the direction of Placido Domingo, and has sung Gulnara in Verdi’s Il corsaro with Sarasota Opera, the title roles in Lucrezia Borgia and Luisa Miller for Opera Boston, Liù in Turandot with Opera Madison, andLeonora in Il trovatore with Austin Lyric Opera, all to critical acclaim. For her performance in Luisa Miller, The Boston Globe called Ms. Quintiliani “the Verdi soprano the world has been waiting for.” Ms. Quintiliani recently became the first American woman in over 25 years to win First Prize in the International Singing Contest Francisco Viñas, and was also awarded the Verdi Prize and the Public Prize. Following her success in the competition, she made her debut with Gran Teatre del Liceu as Elettra in Idomeneo. She also appeared on the televised Washington Opera Gala in the sextet from Don Giovanni under the direction of Valery Gergiev. Future engagements include her debut with Teatro Real in Madrid.
Equally at home in the concert repertoire, Ms. Quintiliani has appeared in concert with leading orchestras across the country. Recent appearances include Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 with the National Symphony Orchestra and the Madison Symphony, her Carnegie Hall debut with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Houston Symphony Orchestra’s New Years’ Eve gala, and the Verdi Requiem with the Virginia Symphony. Ms. Quintiliani’s debut recording of the Three Poems of Fiona McLeod by Charles Griffes with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of JoAnne Faletta was recently released on the Naxos label.
She has worked under such notable conductors as Heinz Fricke, Valery Gergiev, Claire Gibault, Stephen Lord, Edoardo Müller, Jose Serebrier, Patrick Summers and Anthony Walker.
As a frequent recitalist, Ms. Quintiliani is currently on the roster of the Marilyn Horne Foundation. Under the auspices of the Foundation, she made her Weill Recital Hall debut as part of The Song Continues… 2004 and recently appeared in recital for the On Wings of Song series and the Bank of America Celebrity Series. Ms. Quintiliani has also appeared in recital for the Artsong of Williamsburg, the Dame Myra Hess Recital Series, the Phillips Collection, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, and the Virginia Waterfront Arts Festival.
In January of 2006, Ms. Quintiliani won First Prize as well as the Verdi Prize and the Audience Prize at the 43rd International Singing Contest Francisco Viñas. In 1999, Ms. Quintiliani was one of the five national grand-prize winners for the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions. In addition, she was the first place winner of the 1999 Marian Anderson International Vocal Arts Competition, the first place winner of the 2000 Eleanor McCollum Competition for Young Singers, and in 2001 was awarded a Sara Tucker Study Grant from the Richard Tucker Foundation.
A native of Quincy, Massachusetts, Ms. Quintiliani is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music where her teachers included Kathleen Kaun and Anna Gabrieli. She has since apprenticed with the prestigious young artist programs of the Washington National Opera, the Houston Grand Opera, and the Santa Fe Opera. The Boston Globe described Ms. Quintiliani’s voice as “…drop-dead gorgeous, with pearly-lustrous timbre, supple cantilena and high notes that open out into the hall with real glamour.”
[edit] Sources
Richard Dyer, Boston Globe, April 29, 2006
T. J. Medrek, Boston Herald, April 30, 2006
[[www.artsongupdate.org/Articles/BarbaraQuintiliani.htm ]] [www.operaboston.org/reviews]
[www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.559164]
[www.richardtucker.org/PreviousStudyGrants.html]
[www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/style/music/classical.htm]
[home.hamptonroads.com/stories/story.cfm?story=101555&ran=41908]
[www.dc-opera.org/experience/education/youngartists/participants.asp]
[www.francisco-vinas.com/eng/index.html]
[www.newenglandconservatory.edu/classnotes/index.html]
[www.neaudition.org/reviews/review-quintiliani.html]
12.38.196.83 22:42, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Chevy & the Titans
[edit] The Time Has Come (Martina McBride album)
[edit] Verious names for God
[edit] Thomas Burns
Thomas Burns (1991) is a reputable young, and energetic TV host on Melbourne's C31. He hosts a show called 1700, which is a live music TV show broadcasted by a collaboration of the SYN (Student Youth Network) and C31.
Thomas Burns is also a born-again Christian, who attends and is involved heavily in the Imagine Church Network. He is involved in thier media productions for both the Church, Youth Group, and related activities. He attends Church weekly, as well as the Imagine Youth Group.
Thomas is also a film director / producer / actor / writer. His current project (2006/07) is "Red Triangle" a short film in which he is the director / writer / lead actor.
It is also rumoured that Thomas is in working with Dave Reid on a feature film, however this has not yet been confirmed.
[edit] Sources
[6] - Thomas Burns' Myspace account
[7] - Thomas Burns' project of 2006/07
[8] - SYN] (Student Youth Network)
[9] - Channel 31 Melbourne
[10] - Imagine Chruch Network
[11] - Imagine Youth Group
220.239.155.235 23:47, 27 December 2006 (UTC)