Ronald L. Greene (December 27, 1938 – March 31, 2021) was an American basketball coach who served as head coach of three Division I college basketball teams, as well as teams in Division II, the World Basketball League, the American Basketball Association, and high school.

Early career
Born in Terre Haute, Indiana, Greene was a high school star for the legendary Howard Sharpe at Terre Haute's Gerstmeyer Tech High.  He began his college career as a freshmen member of the Bradley Braves; he subsequently transferred to Murray State, completing his eligibility under Head Coach Cal Luther.  While at Murray, he received his Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.  His coaching career began in 1965 at Loyola University New Orleans where he was an assistant coach under Head Coach Bill Gardiner. The team went 9–17 in his only season as an assistant before being promoted to the head coach position. He spent two seasons as Head Coach before moving across town to assume control of the University of New Orleans program.

University of New Orleans
Greene was hired by UNO when the school began intercollegiate varsity competition in 1969–70 season. He compiled a 149–64 (.700) record in eight seasons; leading the Privateers to a #1 final ranking for the 1970–71 season and a #2 final ranking for the 1974–75 season. Four of his teams qualified for NCAA tournaments. The Privateers finished fourth in 1974 Division II tourney and second in the 1975 tourney. Greene paved the way for the Privateers’ move to Division I in the 1975–76 season.

Mississippi State University
Greene only spent the 1977–1978 season with the Bulldogs. That year, the Bulldogs finished with an 18–9 record. Several hours after The Associated Press had named him the Southeastern Conference basketball coach of the year and the Mississippi state board had voted him a $7,500 raise, Greene announced he was leaving the job to become coach of his alma mater Murray State.

Murray State University
After managing only 4 wins in his first season in Murray, Greene coached the Racers to 23 wins the following year and an appearance in the National Invitation Tournament. The Racers knocked off Jacksonville and Alabama before losing to Illinois 65–63 in the Quarterfinals. Greene's Racers would reach the NIT twice more before he left in 1985. His overall record at Murray was 119–78. While at the Racer helm, Greene coached Racer greats, such as Gary Hooker and Lamont Sleets.

Indiana State University
Greene returned to his native Terre Haute in 1985 when he became head coach of the Indiana State Sycamores. Greene inherited a young team and finished 11–17 in his first season as head coach. The team, however never matched this success and Greene resigned after an abysmal 4–24 record in the 1988–89 season. His overall record at ISU was 31–82.

One of his players was Eddie Bird, the younger brother of NBA player Larry Bird.

Later career
Greene was head coach of the Nashville Stars during the 1991 WBL season. The Stars went 23–28 in their first and only season of existence. He resigned in July 1991 to become the 12th head coach at Calloway County High School. His tenure at Calloway County started rough, including a 16-game losing streak in his first season. Greene posted a few good seasons for the Lakers including a 23–6 season as well as two 17–9 seasons, spending 8 years at Calloway. He resigned following the 1999 season and former Murray State and Western Kentucky player Terry Birdsong took over. He returned to coaching in 2007 when he was named head coach of the ABA’s Kentucky Retros. In 2008 Greene was named head coach at Murray High School. He retired after the 2010–11 season.

Greene died on March 31, 2021, in Murray, Kentucky, at age 82.

Head coaching record

References

1939 births
2021 deaths
American Basketball Association (2000–present) coaches
American men's basketball coaches
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Indiana
Basketball players from Indiana
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
High school basketball coaches in Kentucky
Indiana State Sycamores men's basketball coaches
Loyola Wolf Pack men's basketball coaches
Mississippi State Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Murray State Racers men's basketball coaches
Murray State Racers men's basketball players
New Orleans Privateers men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Terre Haute, Indiana


Richard William Van Raaphorst (December 10, 1942 – October 3, 2020) was an American football placekicker in the American Football League for the San Diego Chargers. He also was a member of the Dallas Cowboys in the National Football League. He played college football at Ohio State University.

Early years
Van Raaphorst attended Charlevoix High School, before moving on to Ohio State University.

He was named the starter of the 1961 team coached by Woody Hayes that won the Big Ten Conference, but the Ohio State faculty council wanting to show that football was not overemphasized, voted against sending the Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl. The University of Minnesota was the replacement team that beat UCLA 21-3. He was injured as a junior.

As a senior, he broke the school and conference distance record with a 48-yard field goal. The next game he broke it again with a 49-yard field goal. He also set a record with 6 field goals in Big Ten Conference games and 8 in the season. The next game he broke it again with a 49-yard field goal.

Professional career

Cleveland Browns
Van Raaphorst was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the tenth round (138th overall) of the 1964 NFL Draft. On August 24, he was traded to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for a draft choice, after the team decided to keep 40-year-old Lou Groza as the starter.

Dallas Cowboys
In 1964, the Dallas Cowboys were looking for a replacement for Sam Baker, and when rookie Billy Lothridge couldn't fill the kicker role, the team acquired Van Raaphorst and named him the starter. He struggled throughout the year and was replaced the next season with Danny Villanueva.

Chicago Bears
On January 13, 1965, he was claimed off waivers by the Chicago Bears, but was waived before the start of the season.

San Diego Chargers
In 1965, he was signed by the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League to their taxi squad. The next year, he was named the starter and kicked 16 field goals, while also setting a franchise record with 7 field goals attempts against the New York Jets on October 8. At the time, he had the second most field goals (31) made in franchise history.

Cincinnati Bengals
Van Raaphorst was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1968 AFL expansion draft from the San Diego Chargers roster, but he opted to retire instead of reporting to the team.

Personal life
After football, he worked as a real estate developer. He served as a color analyst on the San Diego Chargers radio broadcasts in the 1970s. He won the 1968 Professional Football Players Golf Tournament.

His son Jeff Van Raaphorst played quarterback in the NFL for the Atlanta Falcons and received the 1987 Rose Bowl MVP award.

Van Raaphorst died on October 3, 2020, in San Diego, California at the age of 77.

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
American Football League All-Star players
American Football League players
American football placekickers
Dallas Cowboys players
National Football League announcers
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
People from Charlevoix, Michigan
Players of American football from Michigan
San Diego Chargers players
San Diego Chargers announcers


Bảo Lạc is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2019 the district had a population of 54,420. The district covers an area of 919 km2. The district capital lies at Bảo Lạc.

Administrative divisions
Bảo Lạc District consists of the district capital, Bảo Lạc, and 16 communes: Sơn Lộ, Đình Phùng, Hưng Đạo, Huy Giáp, Hồng An, Xuân Trường, Khánh Xuân, Phan Thanh, Hồng Trị, Cô Ba, Bảo Toàn, Cốc Pàng, Thượng Hà, Hưng Thịnh, Sơn Lập and Kim Cúc.

Climate

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Bảo Lâm is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2019 the district had a population of 65 025. The district covers an area of 902 km². The district capital lies at Mông Ân.

Administrative divisions
Pác Miầu District consists of the district capital, Pác Miầu, and 12 communes: Đức Hạnh, Lý Bôn, Mông Ân, Nam Cao, Nam Quang, Quảng Lâm, Thạch Lâm, Thái Học, Thái Sơn, Vĩnh Phong, Vĩnh Quang, Yên Thổ.

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province

vi:Bảo Lâm


Hạ Lang is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 26,330. The district covers an area of 463 km². The district capital lies at Thanh Nhật.

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Hà Quảng is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam.

As of 2019 the district had a population of 59,467. The district covers an area of 810.96 km². The district capital lies at Xuân Hòa.

Administrative divisions
Hà Quảng district is subdivided to 21 commune-level subdivisions, including the townships of: Xuân Hòa (district capital), Thông Nông and the rural communes of: Cải Viên, Cần Nông, Cần Yên, Đa Thông, Hồng Sỹ, Lũng Nặm, Lương Can, Lương Thông, Mã Ba, Ngọc Đào, Ngọc Động, Nội Thôn, Quý Quân, Sóc Hà, Thanh Long, Thượng Thôn, Tổng Cọt, Trường Hà and Yên Sơn.

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Hòa An is a rural district (huyện) of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam.

Administrative divisions
Hòa An District consists of the district capital, Nước Hai, and 21 communes: Dân Chủ, Đức Long, Công Trừng, Trương Lương, Bình Long, Nam Tuấn, Đại Tiến, Đức Xuân, Ngũ Lão, Bế Triều, Vĩnh Quang, Hồng Việt, Hoàng Tung, Bình Dương, Bạch Đằng, Lê Chung, Chu Trinh, Hà Trì, Quang Trung, Nguyễn Huệ and Hưng Đạo.

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Douglass High School is a public high school (grades 9-12) in Memphis, United States, Tennessee, operated in the Shelby County Schools. Located in the African American Douglass neighborhood in North Memphis, it is named for Frederick Douglass, a 19th-century abolitionist.

The original Douglass High School was built in 1938. It burned to the ground and was replaced by a new building in 1946.

The school opened in 1946 in the Shelby County Schools district and operated in the original Frederick Douglass High School building until 1981 when it closed. Closure occurred after cross-town busing for desegregation caused enrollment to plummet as African American students were bused out of the neighborhood, but few white students reciprocated by attending Douglass. Subsequently, the school district used the building for storage, and it fell into a state of disrepair. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, but was torn down in 2006 to be replaced by a new building.

The current building was started in 2006 and the new Douglass High School opened to students in fall 2008. The new Douglass School opened for the 2008-09 school year, with expected enrollment of at least 800 students. The mascot is the Red Devil and colors are maroon, red and white.

Douglass High School has an active alumni association with more than 500 members in seven chapters across the United States. The association raises funds for scholarships and other purposes, and its member alumni lobbied public officials to reopen the school.  A parade was held to commemorate the demolition of the building.

References

External links
 Douglass High School (Archived)
Official school website

1940 establishments in Tennessee
High schools in Memphis, Tennessee
Public high schools in Tennessee
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Memphis, Tennessee


Nguyên Bình is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 39,153. The district covers an area of 837 km². The district capital lies at Nguyên Bình.

Administrative divisions
Nguyên Bình District consists of the state capital, Nguyên Bình, and 19 communes: Tĩnh Túc, Thịnh Vượng, Hoa Thám, Lang Môn, Tam Kim, Hưng Đạo, Quang Thành, Thành Công, Phan Thanh, Mai Long, Ca Thành, Vũ Nông, Yên Lạc, Triệu Nguyên, Thể Dục, Thái Học, Minh Thanh, Bắc Hợp and Minh Tâm.

Climate

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Phục Hòa is a former district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 22,271. The district covers an area of 250 km2. The district capital lies at Hòa Thuận.

Phục Hòa District was subdivided to 9 commune-level subdivisions, including the townships of Hòa Thuận (district capital), Tà Lùng and the rural communes of: Mỹ Hưng, Hồng Đại, Cách Linh, Triệu Ẩu, Đại Sơn, Tiên Thành and Lương Thiện.

On February 11, 2020, Phục Hòa District was consolidated with Quảng Uyên district to form the new district of Quảng Hòa.

References

Former districts of Vietnam
China–Vietnam border crossings


Quảng Hòa is a district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2019 the district had a population of 66,620. The district covers an area of 668.95 km2. The district capital lies at Quảng Uyên.

Administrative divisions
Quảng Hòa district is subdivided to 19 commune-level subdivisions, including the townships of: Quảng Uyên (district capital), Hòa Thuận, Tà Lùng and the rural communes of: Bế Văn Đàn, Cai Bộ, Cách Linh, Chí Thảo, Đại Sơn, Độc Lập, Hạnh Phúc, Hồng Quang, Mỹ Hưng, Ngọc Động, Phi Hải, Phúc Sen, Quảng Hưng, Quốc Toản, Tiên Thành, Tự Do

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province
China–Vietnam border crossings


Thạch An is a rural district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 31,942. The district covers an area of 683 km². The district capital lies at Đông Khê.

Administrative divisions
Thạch An District consists of the district capital, Đông Khê, and 15 communes: Đức Long, Danh Sĩ, Lê Lợi, Đức Xuân, Trọng Con, Lê Lai, Thụy Hùng, Thị Ngân, Vân Trình, Thái Cương, Đức Thông, Quang Trọng, Minh Khai, Canh Tân and Kim Đồng.

References

o

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Thông Nông is a former district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 23,116. The district covers an area of 360 km². The district capital lies at Thông Nông.

Thông Nông district was subdivided to 11 commune-level subdivisions, including Thông Nông township and the rural communes of: Bình Lãng, Thanh Long, Lương Can, Yên Sơn, Đa Thông, Lương Thông, Vị Quang, Cần Yên, Cần Nông and Ngọc Động.

The district was formed in 1966 from a portion of Hà Quảng district, and was reannexed by Hà Quảng District on January 10, 2020.

References

Former districts of Vietnam


Trà Lĩnh is a former district of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2009, the district had a population of 21,558. The district covers an area of 257 km2. The district capital lies at Hùng Quốc.

Trà Lĩnh district was subdivided to 10 commune-level subdivisions, including Hùng Quốc township (district capital) and the rural communes of: Tri Phương, Cô Mười, Quang Hán, Quang Vinh, Lưu Ngọc, Cao Chương, Quốc Toản, Xuân Nội and Quang Trung.

On February 11, 2020, the district was annexed by Trùng Khánh district.

Border crossing
There is a border crossing into China. The town on the opposite side is Longbang.

References

Former districts of Vietnam
China–Vietnam border crossings


Trùng Khánh is a district (huyện) of Cao Bằng province in the Northeast region of Vietnam.

As of 2020 the district had a population of 70,424. The district covers an area of 688.01 km². The district capital lies at Trùng Khánh.

The district is famous for its Chinese chestnut.

Administrative divisions
Trùng Khánh district is subdivided to 21 commune-level subdivisions, including the townships of Hùng Quốc, Trùng Khánh and the rural communes of: Cao Chương, Cao Thăng, Chí Viễn, Đàm Thủy, Đình Phong, Đoài Dương, Đức Hồng, Khâm Thành, Lăng Hiếu, Ngọc Côn, Ngọc Khê, Phong Châu, Phong Nặm, Quang Hán, Quang Trung, Quang Vinh, Tri Phương, Trung Phúc, Xuân Nội.

Climate

References

Districts of Cao Bằng province


Larsen Touré (born 20 July 1984) is a professional footballer who plays as a winger or forward for SC Schiltigheim. Born in France, he has represented the Guinea national team at international level.

Club career
Touré was born in Brest, France. After playing several seasons with Lille OSC, he returned to his hometown club Stade Brestois 29 in summer 2010 where he gained a starting spot.

In September 2013 he signed a two-year contract with Bulgarian side Levski Sofia, and made 23 appearances for the club, scoring four times. He was released at the end of his contract.

On 1 August 2015, Touré signed for Ipswich Town after spending his pre-season on trial there and making appearances in a number of friendlies. Touré made his debut on 11 August 2015 against Stevenage. He received a knock in the first half, requiring the physio to come on. He finished the first half, but was taken off at half time. Touré left Ipswich Town at the end of his one-year contract.

In November 2017, Touré signed for French lower-league side US Choisy au Bac.

International career
Touré made his debut for Guinea in a friendly against Ivory Coast on 20 August 2008. Between 2008 and 2013, he made seven appearances for the Guinea national team.

Career statistics

International

References

External links

 Profile at Levskisofia.info

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Brest, France
Black French sportspeople
French sportspeople of Guinean descent
Citizens of Guinea through descent
Guinean men's footballers
French men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Men's association football forwards
Guinea men's international footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 2 players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Lille OSC players
FC Gueugnon players
Grenoble Foot 38 players
Stade Brestois 29 players
PFC Levski Sofia players
AC Arlésien players
Ipswich Town F.C. players
UE Engordany players
SC Schiltigheim players
Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Guinean expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Guinean expatriate sportspeople in England


Hurmaz is a village in Tehsil Mirali, North Waziristan Agency, Pakistan. It is situated in Mirali Town, crossing the Mirali Miranshah Road. There are about 5,200 households in the village counted during listings of internally displaced peoples. 150 households were counted during early times. There are four sub-tribes (Khels) living in the village. They are Karhi Khel, Hassan Khel (including Degan), Land, and Nekpi Khel. Mairee and Suleman Khel are the further sub-tribes of Karhi Khel. The village Hurmaz have 4,500 registered vote in 2018 election. There are three geographical settlement of the village Hurmaz; Palama (Near to main Mir Ali and Miranshah Road), Karhanaka (In between Village and Palama area), and Kala means village. The Kala further divided into Lower sub-village (Keez Kala), Uper suub-village (Pos Kala) and Dawn area. The Dawn area is mainly agricultural and graveyards of every Khels inhabitants in village Hurmaz.

The village has fertile land and is irrigated by distributaries and watercourses from Tochi valley. The irrigation system is old and most of the water channels are unlined. Furthermore, the village Hurmaz is famous for high literacy rate. Government High School Hurmaz is one of the historical institutions in village Hurmaz. Additionally, the Sun Rise Public High School, and Hurmaz Public High School also located in village Hurmaz.

Waziristan
Populated places in North Waziristan


The climate of Moncton is mostly maritime, typical of most cities located in the Maritime Provinces of Canada, but the climate demonstrates strong seasonal continental influences. Despite being less than 50 km (31 mi) from the Bay of Fundy and less than 30 km (19 mi) from the Northumberland Strait, the climate can seem more continental than maritime during the summer and winter seasons, whereas maritime influences tend to temper the transitional seasons of spring and autumn.

Seasons

Winter

Winter days are cold but generally sunny with solar radiation generating some warmth. Daytime high temperatures usually range just below the freezing point. Several cold snaps usually occur each winter when temperatures can fall to between -15 °C (5 °F) and -25 °C (-13 °F). Similarly, there are usually one or two "January thaws" each year when considerable snow melt can occur. Major snowfalls can result from nor'easter ocean storms moving up the east coast of North America, following the jet stream from the southeastern United States. Large amounts of precipitation can result from the counterclockwise rotation of these storms picking up moisture from the Atlantic Ocean and dumping it on southeastern New Brunswick as the storms pass by to the south and east of the region. This can be amplified locally by "sea effect" snow squall activity due to northeasterly winds passing over the nearby Gulf of St. Lawrence on the trailing edge of the storm. In February 1992, a nor'Easter lasted for two days and dropped 162 cm (65 inches) of snow on the Moncton area. That record was not beaten until Winter of 2015. Major snowfalls more typically average 20–30 cm (8–12 in) and are frequently mixed with rain or freezing rain.

Spring

Spring is frequently delayed because the sea ice that forms in the nearby Gulf of St. Lawrence during the previous winter requires time to melt and this cools the prevailing onshore winds. The ice burden in the gulf however has diminished considerably over the course of the last decade, which may be a consequence of global warming. The springtime cooling effect has subsequently weakened. Daytime temperatures above freezing are typical by mid March. Trees are usually in full leaf by the end of May.

Summer

Summers are warm, with occasional hot days, and often humid due to the seasonal prevailing westerly winds strengthening the continental tendencies of the local climate. Daytime highs average around 25 °C (77 °F) but exceed 30 °C (86 °F) on occasion. Rainfall is generally modest, especially in late July and August and periods of drought are not uncommon.

Autumn

Autumn is influenced by the retention of heat in the nearby Gulf of St. Lawrence and daytime temperatures remain mild until mid October. First snowfalls usually do not occur until mid November and consistent snow cover on the ground does not happen until mid to late December. The Fundy coast of New Brunswick occasionally experiences the effects of post-tropical storms.

The stormiest weather of the year, with the greatest precipitation and the strongest winds, usually occur during the fall/winter transition (mid December to mid January).

Statistics

References

Moncton
Climate by city in Canada


Zhu Yanfeng (; born March 1961) is a Chinese business executive and politician. He is the president of Dongfeng Motor. Previously he served as the president and chief executive of First Automobile Works (FAW), chairman of the Tianjin Automobile Group, and deputy party chief of Jilin province.

Life and career
Zhu was born in Fenghua, Zhejiang Province in March 1961.  He is the grandson of renowned meteorologist Chu Coching.

He graduated from the Department of Automation at Zhejiang University in August 1983.  1982, he joined the Communist Party of China.

Between 1997 and 1999, Zhu was the Deputy General Manager of China FAW Group Corporation. Between 1999 and 2002, he was promoted to the position of General Manager.   In 2002, Zhu went to Tianjin, became the Chairman of Tianjin Automobile Group until 2006. From 2006 onwards he has been the President of China FAW Group Corporation.

China FAW Group Corporation is the first Chinese automobile producer, before the Chinese Economic Reform, it was long-time the biggest automobile producer. Currently it's also one of the biggest car producers in China.

In 2007, Zhu became the executive vice governor of Jilin Province; in January 2008 he was also named to the Jilin provincial Party Standing Committee. He left his post as vice governor in May 2012, then was named deputy party chief of Jilin.

In May 2015, he left his position as deputy party chief of Jilin, and was named party chief and Chairman of Dongfeng Motor.

Zhu is an alternate member of the 16th, 17th, and 18th Central Committees of the Communist Party of China.

References

External links
 FAW homepage  (Chinese)
 FAW homepage (English)
 Zhu Yanfeng in ChinaVitae (English)

1961 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Ningbo
Zhejiang University alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Zhejiang
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Zhejiang
Political office-holders in Jilin
Politicians from Ningbo
FAW Group people
Dongfeng Motor people
Chinese chief executives in the automobile industry


Hòa Vang is a rural district (huyện) of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. It is bordered by Liên Chiểu and Cẩm Lệ districts to the east, Thừa Thiên-Huế province to the north and northwest, and Quảng Nam province to the west and south.

Administration
As of 2003 the district had a population of 106,746. The district covers an area of 708 km².

Hòa Vang district is subdivided into 11 rural communes (xã):
Hòa Bắc
Hòa Liên
Hòa Ninh
Hòa Sơn
Hòa Nhơn
Hòa Phong
Hòa Phú
Hòa Khương
Hòa Châu
Hòa Phước
Hòa Tiến
The district capital lies at Hòa Phong commune.

References

Districts of Da Nang


Chichester Festival Theatre, located in Chichester, England, is one of the United Kingdom's flagship theatres with an international reputation for quality and innovation. The following is a chronological list of the Chichester Festival production history of productions that have been staged since its inception.

1960s
1962
The Chances by John Fletcher, directed by Laurence Olivier
The Broken Heart by John Ford, directed by Laurence Olivier
Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov, translation by Constance Garnett, directed by Laurence Olivier

1963
Saint Joan by George Bernard Shaw, directed by John Dexter
Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov, translation by Constance Garnett, directed by Laurence Olivier
The Workhouse Donkey by John Arden, directed by Stuart Burge

1964
The Royal Hunt of the Sun by Peter Shaffer, directed by John Dexter
The Dutch Courtesan by John Marston, directed by William Gaskill
Othello by William Shakespeare, directed by John Dexter

1965
Armstrong's Last Goodnight by John Arden, directed by John Dexter and William Gaskill
Trelawny of the 'Wells' by Arthur Wing Pinero, directed by Desmond O'Donovan
Miss Julie by August Strindberg, translation by Michael Meyer, directed by Michael Elliott
Black Comedy by Peter Shaffer, directed by John Dexter

1966
The Clandestine Marriage by George Colman and David Garrick, directed by Desmond O'Donovan
The Fighting Cock by Jean Anouilh, translation by Lucienne Hill, directed by Norman Marshall
The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov, translation by John Murrell, directed by Lindsay Anderson
Macbeth by William Shakespeare, directed by Michael Benthall

1967
The Farmer's Wife by Eden Phillpots, directed by John Clements
The Beaux' Stratagem by George Farquhar, directed by William Chappell
Heartbreak House by George Bernard Shaw, directed by John Clements
The Italian Straw Hat by Eugène Labiche, translation by Theodore Hoffmann, directed by Peter Coe

1968
The Unknown Soldier and His Wife written and directed by Peter Ustinov
The Cocktail Party by T. S. Eliot, directed by Alec Guinness
The Tempest by William Shakespeare, directed by David Jones
The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder, directed by Peter Coe

1969
The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht, translation by James and Tania Stern with W. H. Auden, directed by Peter Coe
The Magistrate by Arthur Wing Pinero, directed by John Clements
The Country Wife by William Wycherley, directed by Robert Chetwyn
Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare, directed by Peter Dews

1970s
1970
Peer Gynt by Henrik Ibsen, English version by Christopher Fry based on a translation by Johann Fillinger, directed by Peter Coe
Vivat! Vivat Regina! by Robert Bolt, directed by Peter Dews
Double bill: The Proposal by Anton Chekhov, translation by Constance Garnett, and Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by John Clements
The Alchemist by Ben Jonson, directed by Peter Dews

1971
The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, directed by John Clements
Dear Antoine by Jean Anouilh, translated by Lucienne Hill, directed by Robin Phillips
Caesar and Cleopatra by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Robin Phillips
Reunion in Vienna by Robert E. Sherwood, directed by Frith Banbury

1972
The Beggar's Opera by John Gay, directed by Robin Phillips
The Doctor's Dilemma by George Bernard Shaw, directed by John Clements
The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare, directed by Jonathan Miller
The Lady's Not for Burning by Christopher Fry, directed by Robin Phillips

1973
The Director of the Opera by Jean Anouilh, translated by Lucienne Hill, directed by Peter Dews
The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, directed by Jonathan Miller
R Loves J by Peter Ustinov, music by Alexander Faris, lyrics by Julian More, directed by Wendy Toye
Dandy Dick by Arthur Wing Pinero, directed by John Clements

1974
Tonight We Improvise by Luigi Pirandello, translated by Samuel Putnam, directed by Peter Coe
The Confederacy by John Vanbrugh, directed by Wendy Toye
Oedipus Tyrannus by Sophocles, adapted by Gail Rademacher, directed by Hovhannes Pilikian
A Month in the Country by Ivan Turgenev, translated by Adriane Nicolaeff, directed by Toby Robinson

1975
Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand, translated by Christopher Fry, directed by José Ferrer
An Enemy of the People by Henrik Ibsen, English version by John Patrick Vincent, directed by Patrick Garland
Made in Heaven by Andrew Sachs, directed by Wendy Toye
Othello by William Shakespeare, directed by Peter Dews

1976
Noah by André Obey, English text by Arthur Wilmurt, directed by Eric Thompson
Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare, directed by Keith Michell
The Circle by W. Somerset Maugham, directed by Peter Dews
Monsieur Perrichon's Travels by Eugène Labiche & Edouard Martin, English version by R.H. Ward, directed by Patrick Garland

1977
Waters of the Moon by N.C. Hunter, directed by John Clements
In Order of Appearance by Wally K. Daly & Keith Michell, music by Jim Parker, directed by Keith Michell
Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare, directed by Peter Dews
The Apple Cart by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Patrick Garland

1978
A Woman of No Importance by Oscar Wilde, directed by Patrick Garland
The Inconstant Couple by Pierre de Marivaux, translated and adapted by John Bowen, directed by Noel Willman
The Aspern Papers by Henry James, adapted for the theatre by Michael Redgrave, directed by David William
Look After Lulu! by Noël Coward, based on Occupe-toi d'Amélie! by Georges Feydeau, directed by Patrick Garland

1979
The Devil's Disciple by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Peter Dews
The Eagle Has Two Heads by Jean Cocteau, adapted by Ronald Duncan, directed by David William
The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, directed by Peter Dews
The Man Who Came to Dinner by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, directed by Patrick Lau

1980s
1980
The Last of Mrs Cheyney by Frederick Lonsdale, directed by Patrick Lau
Terra Nova by Ted Tally, directed by Peter Dews
Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare, directed by Peter Dews
Old Heads and Young Hearts by Dion Boucicault, adapted by Peter Sallis, directed by Michael Simpson

1981
The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov, translated by David Magarshack, revised by Philip Roth, directed by Patrick Garland
Feasting with Panthers, devised and directed by Peter Coe
The Mitford Girls by Caryl Brahms & Ned Sherrin, music by Peter Greenwell, directed by Patrick Garland
Underneath the Arches by Patrick Garland, Brian Glanville & Roy Hudd, directed by Roger Redfarn

1982
On the Rocks by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Jack Emery and Patrick Garland
Valmouth by Sandy Wilson, from the novel by Ronald Firbank, directed by John Dexter
Cavell by Keith Baxter, directed by Patrick Garland
Goodbye, Mr. Chips, based on the novel by James Hilton, book by Roland Starke, music & lyrics by Leslie Bricusse, directed by Patrick Garland and Chris Selbie

1983
A Patriot for Me by John Osborne, directed by Ronald Eyre
Time and the Conways by J.B. Priestley, directed by Peter Dews
As You Like It by William Shakespeare, directed by Patrick Garland
The Sleeping Prince by Terence Rattigan, directed by Peter Coe

1984
Forty Years On by Alan Bennett, directed by Patrick Garland
Oh, Kay!, music by George Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin, book by Tony Geiss & Ned Sherrin, based on the original by Guy Bolton & P.G. Wodehouse, directed by Ian Judge
The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare, directed by Patrick Garland
The Way of the World by William Congreve, directed by William Gaskill

1985
Cavalcade by Noël Coward, directed by David Gilmore
Antony and Cleopatra by William Shakespeare, directed by Robin Phillips
The Philanthropist by Christopher Hampton, directed by Patrick Garland
The Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy, revised by Beverley Cross, directed by Nicholas Hytner

1986
Annie Get Your Gun, music & lyrics by Irving Berlin, book by Herbert & Dorothy Fields, directed by David Gilmore
The Chalk Garden by Enid Bagnold, directed by Ronald Eyre
The Relapse by John Vanbrugh, directed by Matthew Francis
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë, adapted for the stage and directed by Peter Coe
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, book by Burt Shevelove & Larry Gelbart, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, directed by Larry Gelbart

1987
Robert and Elizabeth, book & lyrics by Ronald Millar, music by Ron Grainer, directed by Stewart Taylor
An Ideal Husband by Oscar Wilde, directed by Tony Britton
A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt, directed by Frank Hauser
Miranda by Beverley Cross, after Carlo Goldoni, directed by Wendy Toye

1988
Hay Fever by Noël Coward, directed by Tony Britton
Major Barbara by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Christopher Morahan
The Royal Baccarat Scandal by Royce Ryton, based on the book by Michael Havers & Edward Grayson, directed by Val May
Ring Round the Moon by Jean Anouilh, translated by Christopher Fry, directed by Elijah Morrissey

1989
Victory! adapted from Thomas Hardy's The Dynasts by Patrick Garland, directed by Patrick Garland and Matthew Francis
The Heiress by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, directed by Vivian Matalan
London Assurance by Dion Boucicault, directed by Sam Mendes
A Little Night Music, book by Hugh Wheeler, music & lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, directed by Ian Judge
Summerfolk by Maxim Gorky in a version by Botho Strauss & Peter Stein, translated by Michael Robinson
Culture Vultures by Robin Glendinning
Warrior by Shirley Gee
The Triumph of Love by Pierre de Marivaux, translated by Guy Callan
Cloud Nine by Caryl Churchill
Love's Labours Lost by William Shakespeare
The Purity Game by Gillian Plowman, music by Corin Buckeridge, lyrics by Will Cohu
War and Peaces, a revue devised by Will Cohu and Stefan Bednarczyk

1990s
1990
The Merry Wives of Windsor by William Shakespeare, directed by Michael Rudman
The Power and the Glory, adapted by Denis Cannan from the novel by Graham Greene, directed by Tim Luscombe
The Silver King by Henry Arthur Jones and Henry Herman, directed by Peter Wood
Rumours by Neil Simon, directed by Michael Rudman
Born Again, music by Jason Carr, libretto by Julian Barry & Peter Hall, based on the play Rhinoceros by Eugène Ionesco, directed by Peter Hall
Thérèse Raquin by Émile Zola, translation by Nicholas Wright, directed by David Leveaux
Eurydice by Jean Anouilh, translated by Peter Meyer, directed by Michael Rudman
70, Girls, 70, book by David Thompson & Norman L. Martin, music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, based on the play Breath of Spring by Peter Coke, adapted by Joe Masteroff, directed by Paul Kerryson
My Mother Said I Never Should by Charlotte Keatley, directed by Annie Castledine
Scenes from a Marriage by Ingmar Bergman, translated by Alan Blair, directed by Rita Russek

1991
Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring, directed by Annie Castledine
Henry VIII by William Shakespeare, directed by Ian Judge
Tovarich directed by Patrick Garland
Preserving Mr Panmure directed by Peter Wood
Point Valaine by Noël Coward, directed by Tim Luscombe
The Sisterhood directed by Tony Britton
Valentine's Day directed by Gillian Lynne
Adam was a Gardener directed by Caroline Sharman
Talking Heads directed by Alan Bennett

1992
Coriolanus by William Shakespeare, directed by Tim Supple
Venus Observed directed by James Roose Evans
King Lear in New York directed by Patrick Garland
She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith, directed by Peter Wood
Me and My Girl directed by Ian Rickson
Double Take directed by Hugh Wooldridge
Nijinsky - Death of a Faun directed by Jane McCulloch
Vita & Virginia directed by Patrick Garland
Cain directed by Edward Hall

1993
Getting Married by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Tim Supple
Relative Values by Noël Coward, directed by Tim Luscombe
Pickwick directed by Patrick Garland
The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder, directed by Patrick Mason
Carrington directed by Annie Castledine
Rope directed by Keith Baxter
Elvira '40 directed by Patrick Garland

1994
The Rivals by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, directed by Richard Cottrell
Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Patrick Garland
The Schoolmistress directed by Matthew Francis
Noel/Cole: Let's Do It directed by Jeff Thacker and David Kernan
A Doll's House directed by Annie Castledine
Dangerous Corner by J.B. Priestley, directed by Keith Baxter
Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, directed by Lisa Forellp

1995
Hadrian the Seventh by Peter Luke, directed by Terry Hands
Hobson's Choice by Harold Brighouse, directed by Frank Hauser
The School for Scandal by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, directed by Richard Cottrell
The Miser by Molière, directed by Nicholas Broadhurst
The Visit by Friedrich Dürrenmatt, directed by Terry Hands
Taking Sides by Ronald Harwood, directed by Harold Pinter
A Word from Our Sponsor directed by Alan Ayckbourn
Playing the Wife directed by Richard Clifford
The Hothouse by Harold Pinter, directed by David Jones
Monsieur Amilcar directed by Tim Luscombe

1996
Love for Love by William Congreve, directed by Ian Judge
Mansfield Park directed by Michael Rudman
Beethoven's 10th directed by Joe Harmston
When We Are Married by J.B. Priestley, directed by Jude Kelly
Fortune's Fool directed by Gale Edwards
Simply Disconnected directed by Richard Wilson
Talking Heads directed by Alan Bennett
Uncle Vanya by Anton Chekhov, directed by Bill Bryden
Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen, directed by Lindy Davies
Beatrix directed by Patrick Garland
The Handyman directed by Christopher Morahan
It Could Be Any One Of Us directed by Alan Ayckbourn

1997
The Admirable Crichton by J.M. Barrie, directed by Michael Rudman
Lady Windermere's Fan by Oscar Wilde, directed by Richard Cottrell
Blithe Spirit by Noël Coward,
Our Betters directed by Michael Rudman
The Magistrate by Arthur Wing Pinero, directed by Nicholas Broadhurst
After October directed by Keith Baxter
Nocturne for Lovers directed by Kado Kostzer
Tallulah directed by Michael Rudman
Suzanna Andler directed by Lindy Davies
Misalliance by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Frank Hauser
Electra by Sophocles, directed by David Leveaux

1998
Saturday, Sunday ... and Monday directed by Jude Kelly
Racing Demon Christopher Morahan
Chimes at Midnight directed by Patrick Garland
Katherine Howard
Loot directed by David Grindley
Song of Singapore directed by Roger Redfarn
The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, directed by Jacob Murray

1999
The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, directed by Christopher Morahan
Semi-Detached by David Turner, directed by Christopher Morahan
Easy Virtue by Noël Coward, directed by Maria Aitken
The Man Who Came to Dinner by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, directed by Joe Dowling
The King of Prussia directed by Sean Holmes
Insignificance directed by Loveday Ingram
Nymph Errant music and lyrics by Cole Porter, libretto by Romney Brent, from the novel by James Laver, directed by Roger Redfarn
The School of Night directed by Jack Shepherd
The Retreat from Moscow directed by Christopher Morahan

2000s
2000
The Recruiting Officer directed by James Kerr
Heartbreak House by George Bernard Shaw, directed by Christopher Morahan
A Small Family Business
Arcadia directed by Peter Wood
The Sea directed by Sean Holmes
The Blue Room directed by Loveday Ingram
Pal Joey music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart, book by John O’Hara, directed by Loveday Ingram
Aristocrats directed by Sean Holmes
Hysteria directed by Loveday Ingram

2001
On the Razzle directed by Peter Wood
The Winslow Boy directed by Christopher Morahan
My One and Only directed by Loveday Ingram
Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, directed by Loveday Ingram
Song of Singapore directed by Roger Redfarn
Shang-a-Lang directed by Andy Brereton
In Celebration directed by Sean Holmes
The Secret Rapture directed by Indhu Rubasingham
Pulling It Together directed by Edward Hall
Alice's Adventures directed by Dale Rooks

2002
The Front Page by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur, directed by Edward Kemp
Wild Orchids directed by Edward Kemp
Cabaret book by Joe Masteroff, lyrics by Fred Ebb, music by John Kander, directed by Roger Redfarn
Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, directed by Indhu Rubasingham
The Lady's Not for Burning directed by Samuel West
Up on the Roof directed by Angus Jackson
Blunt Speaking directed by Mark Clements
Songs of the Western Men directed by Andy Brereton
Dead Funny directed by Loveday Ingram

2003
The Gondoliers music by Arthur Sullivan, libretto by W. S. Gilbert, directed by Martin Duncan
The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare, directed by Gale Edwards
The Waterbabies music and lyrics by Jason Carr, book by Gary Yershon – directed by Jeremy Sams
The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, directed by Steven Pimlott
Nathan the Wise directed by Steven Pimlott
Holes in the Skin directed by Simon Usher
The Coffee House directed by Simon Gonella
I Caught My Death in Venice directed by Martin Duncan
Pinocchio by Brian Way, directed by Dale Rooks

2004
Out of This World directed by Martin Duncan
A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare, directed by Gale Edwards
Just So directed by Anthony Drewe
The Master and Margarita translation by Edward Kemp – directed by Steven Pimlott
Seven Doors by Botho Strauß, translated by Jeremy Sams – directed by Martin Duncan
Cruel and Tender directed by Luc Bondy
Three Women and a Piano Tuner directed by Samuel West
Doctor Faustus directed by Martin Duncan, Edward Kemp and Dale Rooks

2005
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying directed by Martin Duncan
Scapino, or The Trickster directed by Silviu Pucarete
The Government Inspector by Nikolai Gogol, directed by Martin Duncan
5/11 by Edward Kemp – directed by Steven Pimlott
Six Pictures of Lee Miller Music and lyrics by Jason Carr, book by Edward Kemp – directed by Anthony Van Laast
King Lear by William Shakespeare, directed by Steven Pimlott
The Scarlet Letter directed by Phyllis Nagy
Arabian Nights directed by Dale Rooks

2006
Entertaining Angels directed by Alan Strachan
Carousel by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, directed by Angus Jackson
The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby parts 1 & 2 directed by Jonathan Church and Philip Franks
Pravda directed by Jonathan Church
Peter Pan directed by Dale Rooks
In Praise of Love directed by Philip Wilson
Tonight at 8.30 Parts I & II directed by Lucy Bailey
The Father directed by Angus Jackson
Grimm Tales directed by Dale Rooks

2007
The Last Confession directed by David Jones
Babes in Arms by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, directed by Martin Connor
Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare, directed by Philip Franks
Hobson's Choice directed by Jonathan Church
The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby parts 1 & 2 directed by Jonathan Church and Philip Franks
James and the Giant Peach directed by Dale Rooks
Office Suite directed by Edward Kemp
Macbeth by William Shakespeare, directed by Rupert Goold
The Waltz of the Toreadors by Jean Anouilh, translated by Lucienne Hill, directed by Lindsay Posner
I am Shakespeare directed by Matthew Warchus and Mark Rylance

2008
The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov directed by Philip Franks
The Music Man by Meredith Willson directed by Rachel Kavanaugh
The Circle by Somerset Maugham directed by Jonathan Church
Calendar Girls by Tim Firth directed by Hamish McColl
Funny Girl by Isobel Lennart directed by Angus Jackson
Six Characters in Search of an Author by Luigi Pirandello directed by Rupert Goold
Taking Sides by Ronald Harwood directed by Philip Franks
Collaboration by Ronald Harwood directed by Philip Franks
Aristo by Martin Sherman directed by Nancy Meckler

2009
The Last Cigarette by Simon Gray and Hugh Whitemore directed by Richard Eyre
Hay Fever by Noël Coward directed by Nikolai Foster
Taking Sides by Ronald Harwood directed by Philip Franks
Collaboration by Ronald Harwood directed by Philip Franks
Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand directed by Trevor Nunn
Wallenstein by Friedrich Schiller directed by Angus Jackson
Oklahoma! by Rodgers & Hammerstein directed by John Doyles
The House of Special Purpose by Heidi Thomas directed by Howard Davies
The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck, adapted by Frank Galati directed by Jonathan Church
ENRON by Lucy Prebble directed by Rupert Goold
Separate Tables by Terence Rattigan directed by Philip Franks

2010s
2010
Bingo by Edward Bond directed by Angus Jackson
Yes, Prime Minister by Antony Jay and Jonathan Lynn directed by Jonathan Lynn
Love Story by Erich Segal music by Howard Goodall directed by Rachel Kavanaugh
42nd Street music by Harry Warren directed by Paul Kerryson
The Critic and The Real Inspector Hound by Richard Brinsley Sheridan and Tom Stoppard directed by Jonathan Church
Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw directed by Philip Prowse
The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists by Robert Tressell directed by Christopher Morahan
The Master Builder by Henrik Ibsen directed by Philip Franks
ENRON by Lucy Prebble directed by Rupert Goold
A Month In The Country by Ivan Turgenev directed by Jonathan Kent
The Firework-Maker's Daughter by Philip Pullman directed by Dale Rooks

2011
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard
Singin' in the Rain book by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, lyrics by Arthur Freed, and music by Nacio Herb Brown
The Deep Blue Sea by Terence Rattigan
Rattigan's Nijinsky by Nicholas Wright
Sweeney Todd music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and libretto by Hugh Wheeler
She Loves Me book by Joe Masteroff, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, and music by Jerry Bock
Top Girls by Caryl Churchill
The Syndicate by Eduardo De Filippo, in a new version by Mike Poulton
South Downs by David Hare

2012
Uncle Vanya – by Anton Chekhov
The Way of the World – by William Congreve
A Marvellous Year for Plums by Hugh Whitemore
Canvas by Michael Wynne
Kiss Me, Kate – book by Samuel and Bella Spewack –  music and lyrics by Cole Porter
The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui – by Bertolt Brecht
Heartbreak House by George Bernard Shaw
Noah by Rachel Barnett
Surprises by Alan Ayckbourn
Absurd Person Singular by Alan Ayckbourn
Private Lives – by Noël Coward
Antony and Cleopatra – by William Shakespeare

2013
The Pajama Game – music by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross
If Only – by David Edgar
Barnum – by Mark Bramble, lyrics by Michael Stewart, music by Cy Coleman
The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui – by Bertolt Brecht
Neville's Island – by Tim Firth
Another Country – by Julian Mitchell
The Witches – by Roald Dahl

2014
Stevie – by Hugh Whitemore
Pressure – by David Haig
Miss Julie – by August Strindberg, in a new version by Rebecca Lenkiewicz
Black Comedy – by Peter Shaffer
Amadeus – by Peter Shaffer
Guys and Dolls – music and lyrics by Frank Loesser book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows
Taken at Midnight – by Mark Hayhurst
Gypsy – book by Arthur Laurents music by Jule Styne lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune – by Terrence McNally
An Ideal Husband – by Oscar Wilde
The Hundred and One Dalmatians – by Dodie Smith in a new adaptation by Bryony Lavery

2015
Way Upstream – by Alan Ayckbourn
Educating Rita – by Willy Russell
The Rehearsal – by Jean Anouilh, in a new adaptation by Jeremy Sams
Mack and Mabel
For Services Rendered – by Somerset Maugham
Someone Who'll Watch Over Me – by Frank McGuinness
A Damsel in Distress – based on a novel by PG Wodehouse, with songs by George and Ira Gershwin
Young Chekhov trilogy – Platonov, Ivanov and The Seagull

2016
Travels with My Aunt – based on the novel by Graham Greene, book by Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman, music and lyrics by George Stiles and Anthony Drewe
An Enemy of the People – by Henrik Ibsen, in a version by Christopher Hampton
Ross – by Terence Rattigan
First Light – a new play by Mark Hayhurst
Fracked! Or: Please Don't Use the F-Word – a new play by Alistair Beaton
Half a Sixpence – book by Julian Fellowes, new music and lyrics by George Stiles and Anthony Drewe, original songs by David Heneker
Strife – by John Galsworthy
This House – by James Graham
Much Ado About Nothing and Love's Labour's Lost – by William Shakespeare

2017
Forty Years On – by Alan Bennett
Caroline, or Change – book and lyrics by Tony Kushner, music by Jeanine Tesori
Sweet Bird of Youth – by Tennessee Williams
The Country Girls – by Edna O'Brien
Fiddler on the Roof – book by Joseph Stein, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick
The House They Grew Up In – a new play by Deborah Bruce
Grimm Tales – For Young and Old – Chichester Festival Youth Theatre
The Stepmother – by Githa Sowerby
The Norman Conquests – a trilogy of plays – Table Manners, Living Together, Round and Round the Garden – by Alan Ayckbourn
King Lear – by William Shakespeare
Quiz – a new play by James Graham
Beauty and the Beast – Chichester Festival Youth Theatre

2018
Present Laughter – by Noël Coward
random/generations – by Debbie Tucker Green
The Chalk Garden – by Enid Bagnold
The Country Wife – by William Wycherley
Me and My Girl – book and lyrics by L Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber, book revised by Stephen Fry with contributions by Mike Ockrent, music by Noel Gay
The Meeting – by Charlotte Jones
Copenhagen - by Michael Frayn
Flowers For Mrs Harris – based on the novel by Paul Gallico, book by Rachel Wagstaff, music and lyrics by Richard Taylor
Cock – by Mike Bartlett
The Midnight Gang – by David Walliams, adapted by Bryony Lavery, music and lyrics by Joe Stilgoe
The Watsons – by Laura Wade, adapted from the unfinished novel by Jane Austen
Sleeping Beauty – by Rufus Norris – Chichester Festival Youth Theatre
2019

 This Is My Family – a musical by Tim Firth
 Shadowlands – by William Nicholson
 Plenty – by David Hare
 The Deep Blue Sea – by Terence Rattigan
 Oklahoma! – music by Richard Rodgers, book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, based on the play Green Grow the Lilacs by Lynn Riggs
 8 Hotels – a new play by Nicholas Wright
 Crossing Lines – a new play by Anna Ledwich
 Hedda Tessman – by Cordelia Lynn after Henrik Ibsen
 Macbeth – by William Shakespeare
 Sing Yer Heart Out For The Lads – by Roy Williams
 The Butterfly Lion – by Michael Morpurgo, a new adaptation by Anna Ledwich
 The Wizard of Oz – by L. Frank Baum with music and Lyrics of the MGM motion picture score by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg. Background music by Herbert Stothart. Dance and vocal arrangements by Peter Howard. Adapted by John Kane from the motion picture screenplay. – Chichester Festival Youth Theatre

2020’s

2020 (Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic)

2021

 South Pacific – music by Richard Rogers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, book by Oscar Hammerstein II and Joshua Logan, Adapted from Tales of the South Pacific by James A. Michener
 The Flock – a new play by Zoe Cooper
 The Beauty Queen of Leenane – by Martin McDonagh
 The Long Song – A new adaptation by Suhayla El-Bushra, Based on the novel by Andrea Levy
 Home – by David Storey
 Pinocchio – A new adaptation by Anna Ledwich, Music by Tom Brady, From the original novel The Adventures of Pinocchio by Carlo Collodi – Chichester Festival Youth Theatre

2022
 The Taxidermist's Daughter – adapted for the stage by Kate Mosse, a new play based on her novel
 Our Generation – a new play by Alecky Blythe
 Murder on the Orient Express – by Agatha Christie, adapted for the stage by Ken Ludwig
 The Unfriend – a new play by Steven Moffat
 The Southbury Child  – a new play by Stephen Beresford
 Crazy for You - music & lyrics by George & Ira Gershwin, book by Ken Ludwig
 Sing Yer Heart Out For The Lads – by Roy Williams
 The Narcissist – a new play by Christopher Shinn
 Woman in Mind – by Alan Ayckbourn
 Local Hero – book by David Greig, music and lyrics by Mark Knopfler, based on the Bill Forsyth film
 The Famous Five – music and lyrics by Theo Jamieson, book by Elinor Cook, based on the books by Enid Blyton
 The Wind in the Willows – by Kenneth Grahame, adapted for the stage by Alan Bennett, music and additional lyrics by Jeremy Sams – Chichester Festival Theatre

2023
The Vortex - by Noël Coward
4000 Miles - by Amy Herzog
Assassins - music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, book by John Weidman
Mom, How Did You Meet The Beatles? - by Adrienne Kennedy and Adam P. Kennedy
The Sound of Music - music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse
Rock Follies - book by Chloe Moss, lyrics by Howard Schuman, music by Andy Mackay
A Midsummer Night's Dream - by William Shakespeare
Never Have I Ever - by Deborah Frances-White
Quiz - by James Graham
A View from the Bridge - by Arthur Miller
The Inquiry - by Harry Davies
The Jungle Book - by Rudyard Kipling, adapted by Sonali Bhattacharyya

References

External links
 The Chichester Festival Theatre website
 CFT Productions
 CFT Podcast — The CHi-pod

Theatre company production histories
Theatre festivals in England
Chichester
Culture in West Sussex
History of West Sussex

de:Chichester Festival Theatre#Frühere Inszenierungen


Hải Châu is an urban district (quận) of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. This is the administrative, cultural and commercial center of the city. The city hall, the main theater and main market are located in Hải Châu. Da Nang International Airport is just about  away from the district's center.

Administration
Hải Châu is one of the central districts of Da Nang. Da Nang Bay lies north of the district, Thanh Khê district lies to the west, Sơn Trà and Ngũ Hành Sơn districts lie to the east, and Cẩm Lệ district lies to the west and south.

Hải Châu is administratively divided into 13 ward (phường):
 Hải Châu 1
 Hải Châu 2
 Thạch Thang
 Thanh Bình
 Thuận Phước
 Hòa Thuận Đông
 Hòa Thuận Tây
 Nam Dương
 Phước Ninh
 Bình Thuận
 Bình Hiên
 Hòa Cường Bắc
 Hòa Cường Nam

As of 2003 the district had a population of 197,118. The district covers an area of 21 km². The district capital lies at Phước Ninh ward.

References

Districts of Da Nang


Thanh Khê is a Da Nang urban district in Vietnam's South Central Coast area. The district has a total size of 9 km2 and a population of 160,953 people in 2003. The district capital lies at Xuân Hà ward.

There are ten wards (phường) in the district:
An Khê
Chính Gián
Tam Thuận
Tân Chính
Thạc Gián
Hòa Khê
Xuân Hà
Vĩnh Trung
Thanh Khê Đông
Thanh Khê Tây

References

Districts of Da Nang


Sơn Trà is an urban district (quận) of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 112,196. The district covers an area of 60 km². The district is bounded by ocean to the north and east, the Hàn River to the west, and Ngũ Hành Sơn district to the south. Sơn Trà Mountain occupies a large portion of the district.

The district is divided into 7 wards (phường):
An Hải Bắc
An Hải Đông
An Hải Tây
Mân Thái
Nại Hiên Đông
Phước Mỹ
Thọ Quang
The district capital lies at An Hải Tây ward.

References

Districts of Da Nang


Liên Chiểu is an urban district of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 71,818. The district covers an area of 76 km². The district capital lies at Hòa Minh ward.

The district is divided into five wards (phường):
 Hòa Hiệp Bắc
 Hòa Hiệp Nam
 Hòa Khánh Bắc
 Hòa Khánh Nam
 Hòa Minh

References

Districts of Da Nang


Cẩm Lệ is an urban district of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam.

Administration
The district was established by Government Decree No. 102/2005/ND-CP on August 5, 2005.

The district includes six urban wards (phường):
Khuê Trung
Hòa Thọ Đông
Hòa Thọ Tây
Hòa An
Hòa Phát
Hòa Xuân

As of 2003 the district had a population of 71,429. The district covers an area of 33.3 km². The district capital lies at Hòa Thọ Đông ward.

References

Districts of Da Nang


ELRA may refer to:
 European Land Registry Association
 European Language Resources Association


Buôn Đôn is a rural district of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 56,238. The district covers an area of 1,414 km². The district capital lies at Ea Wer.

Administrative divisions
It contains one township, Buôn Đôn, and seven communes:
Cuôr Knia
Ea Bar
Ea Huar
Ea Nuôl
Ea Wer
Krông Na
Tân Hòa

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Joe Bob Isbell (born July 7, 1940) is a former American football offensive guard in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys and Cleveland Browns. He played college football at the University of Houston.

Early years
Isbell attended Little Cypress High School, before moving on to the University of Houston, where he was a team co-captain as a senior.

Professional career

Dallas Cowboys
Isbell was selected by the Houston Oilers in the twentieth round (159th overall) of the 1962 AFL Draft, but instead chose to sign with the NFL's Dallas Cowboys as a free agent in 1962. On September 11, he was placed on the injured reserve list, but returned in October to play in 9 games.

On November 3, 1963, he suffered a left knee injury against the Washington Redskins and was lost for the year.

Isbell was mostly a backup player until 1964, when he started 10 games at right guard. The next year, he was placed on the taxi squad because of injuries and wasn't activated during the season.

On August 15, 1966, he was traded to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for a fifth round draft choice (#127-Zeke Moore).

Cleveland Browns
In 1966, he was a reserve player with the Cleveland Browns. He was waived on September 5, 1967.

Houston Oilers
In 1967, he was signed as a free agent by the Houston Oilers to their taxi squad.

Cincinnati Bengals
Isbell was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1968 AFL expansion draft from the Houston Oilers roster. He was released on July 13.

Personal life
He was born to Earl Palmer Isbell and Beulah J. Alexander Isbell. He is a distant cousin to professional football players and fellow Texans Cecil Isbell and Larry Isbell. Has 2 granddaughters and 1 grandson.

References

1940 births
Living people
People from Orange, Texas
Players of American football from Texas
American football offensive guards
Houston Cougars football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Cleveland Browns players
Houston Oilers players
People from Gorman, Texas


John Jay (1805–72) was a building contractor and, earlier, a skilled stonemason, who owned a construction company located in the central City of London within Metropolitan London, England, during the 19th century and its period of rapid civic and railway expansion in the middle of the 19th century. Jay's varied body of works included building the Victorian clock tower and city clock of the British Houses of Parliament after the Westminster Palace had been damaged by a fire in 1833. Jay was also responsible for constructing many smaller architectural projects, such as the notable Abney Park Chapel and the Trinity Independent Chapel.

Early life
John Jay was born in Norfolk, England, in January 1805. By 1826, he had moved to the village of Bethnal Green near the City of London, where he married Esther Wilson (1806–88) at St. Matthew's Church. By the late 1830s, Jay had his offices and workshops in the heart of the City of London at 65 London Wall. These appear to have been inheritance owned either by Jay alone, or else shared with close relatives, because in 1806, an older Mr. Jay, who was also a builder with an address at London Wall, had already rebuilt the building that was later renamed the "Adelphi Theatre", designed by the architect Samuel Beazley.

Buildings of note
The first building known to have been built by John Jay was the Abney Park Chapel (opened May 1840). This project was soon followed by the Trinity Independent Chapel (opened 1841), both designed by the architect William Hosking, and St. Michael's Church in Stockwell, designed by William Rogers.

During the 1850s, Jay won the contract for the construction of the Victoria Towers and clock, and the Old Palace Yard frontage at the Houses of Parliament; and one for St. Olave's Grammar School. His other civic buildings included Andrew Reed's philanthropic ventures, the Infant Orphan Asylum at Wanstead (opened in 1843) and the so-called "Idiot Asylum at Earlswood" now the Royal Earlswood Hospital.

In the realm of railway building, Jay's contracts included Stoke-on-Trent Railway Station, built to the Elizabethan and Jacobean designs of A.H. Hunt (contract awarded in July 1847); a section of the Great Northern Railway from the King's Cross Station to the entrance of the tunnel beneath Copenhagen Fields, and also the King's Cross goods station and passenger terminus itself (all built around 1850). In 1853, Jay was awarded the contract for building the Metropolitan Railway, which he worked on during the 1860s. Colchester Station (Eastern Counties Railway) was also built by Jay. Furthermore, there was a substantial part of Paddington Station that Jay constructed. The latter building was built by Jay in about 1857 for the Great Western Railway Company, following the design of Isambard Brunel.

Jay also built commercial premises (such as the first Billingsgate Market, and the rebuilding of the Clothworker's Hall in the City of London - both during the 1850s); and estates of domestic houses - for example, three hundred houses at the Packington Estate just north of the City of London were built by John Jay. Also, in 1868, upon acquisition of Campsbourne Lodge along with those parts of its estate not already sold off to the British Feeehold Land Company or other developers, he proceeded to build several of the streets bordering Alexandra Park, some of which remain to this day.

At one point relatively early in his career, his business was expanding so rapidly that he could not finance it (he was compelled to file for bankruptcy on 14 February 1843 at the Court of Bankruptcy in London). Before long his debts were re-arranged and discharged, and the business prospered again, enabling his family to move, in about 1860, to a fashionable detached villa in its own grounds, Highbury Park House, Highbury; and soon afterwards to Ashford House, Priory Road, in nearby Hornsey.

Memorial to the life of Jay
A memorial monument to John Jay, which is (grade 2 listed by English Heritage), stands on the west side of Dr. Watts' Walk (the central southern path) in Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington, and is said to have been carved in his own workshop, possibly by his own hand. It is a highly ornamented white marble sarcophagus with moulded cover, lions' feet, and rich acanthus decoration in the corners. Many of his station buildings still exist and are listed by English Heritage.

References

Citations

English civil engineering contractors
British railway civil engineers
Burials at Abney Park Cemetery
1805 births
1888 deaths
19th-century English businesspeople


La reine de Saba (The Queen of Sheba) is a grand opera in four or five acts by Charles Gounod to a libretto by Jules Barbier and Michel Carré inspired by Gérard de Nerval's La Reine de Saba, in Le voyage en Orient. It was premiered at the Salle Le Peletier by the Paris Opera on February 28, 1862. The magnificent first production was directed by Eugène Cormon, with costumes designed by Alfred Albert and Paul Lormier, and scenery by Édouard Desplechin (Act I), Charles-Antoine Cambon and Joseph Thierry (Acts II and IV, scene 2), Hugues Martin (Act III), and Joseph Nolau and Auguste Alfred Rubé (Act IV, scene 1).

Roles

Synopsis

Act 1

The workshop of Adoniram in Jerusalem

Adoniram, sculptor and architect of Soliman's temple, prays to Tubal-cain, who was the first metal-worker according to the Bible, for help in his latest monumental project, the forging of an enormous bowl, a "sea of bronze" (Air: "Inspirez-moi, race divine!"). Three of Adoniram's workers, Amrou, Phanor and Méthousaë, enter and demand of him increased privileges and better pay, but Adoniram dismisses them. An emissary from Soliman invites him to the ceremony welcoming the legendary beauty, Balkis the Queen of Sheba, at the temple he designed. The three disgruntled employees of Adoniram plot to get back at him.

In front of the magnificent temple of Soliman

A march and procession announce the arrival of Balkis, the Queen of Sheba, on a state visit to Jerusalem. Soliman asks her for the ring she promised him as a symbol of their engagement; she gives it to him with reluctance. Balkis is tremendously impressed by the splendour of the temple and asks to meet the architect. She is presented to Adoniram and gives him a necklace as a mark of her esteem. This, and Adoniram's popularity with the crowd, arouse Soliman's jealousy.

Act 2

A site in Jerusalem, with a blast furnace

The King, Balkis and the people have come to watch the casting of Adoniram's "sea of bronze". However, Amrou, Phanor and Méthousaël have sabotaged the process and molten metal pours out uncontrolled.
All run for cover as the furnace explodes.

Act 3

A clearing in the woods where Balkis and her suite have their quarters

After a ballet of her serving- women Balkis reflects on the love she feels for Adoniram (Cavatina:  Plus grand dans son obscurité). He appears, and abashed by the public failure of his forging of the "sea of bronze", tries to return to her the necklace she gave him. She refuses to take it and the pair confess the love they feel for each other (Duet:  Qu'importe ma gloire effacée). Benoni, Adoniram's assistant, appears with the news that the mould of the "bronze sea" was repaired, apparently by supernatural agency, and the cast is now completed. As Adoniram, Balkis and her suite give thanks to Tubal-cain for hearing Adoniram's prayers, Amrou, Phanor and Méthousaël, who have been watching these proceedings unobserved, resolve to tell the King of Adoniram's and Balkis' love.

Act 4

A splendid room in Soliman's summer palace

Soliman is distressed by Balkis' apparent reluctance to wed him as she agreed (Air:Sous les pieds d'une femme). Amrou, Phanor and Méthousaël inform the King about Adoniram's and Balkis' tryst but the King does not believe them. Adoniram appears and rejects the King's attempts to appease him. After he leaves, Balkis enters and asks to delay the wedding, which arouses Soliman's fury. A sleeping powder is put into his drink and Balkis slips the ring she gave him off his finger while he is unconscious.

Act 5

A narrow gorge in the midst of a storm

Adoniram is waiting for Balkis to elope with him, as they had arranged, at this spot. Instead, Amrou, Phanor and Méthousaël appear and renew their demands, which he again rejects. They stab him and flee.
The Queen arrives and is horrified to find Adoniram dead. She slips the ring she had given to Soliman on to Adoniram's finger and bitterly mourns his death over his body (Finale:Emportons dans la nuit ).

US premiere

Odyssey Opera,  Boston, gave the US premiere of the opera in a concert version on 22 September 2018.

English version by Henry Farnie
An English reworking of the libretto by Henry Farnie "interwoven [with] certain legends and traditions of freemasonry" was titled Irene.  It transposed the action to Istanbul in the time of Suleyman the Magnificent and the building of the Great Mosque and used almost all of Gounod's music. It was not a success.

Highlights

One of the main fragments from La reine de Saba is the tenor aria 'Inspirez-moi, race divine!', in which the hero invokes the example of the sons of Tubal-cain (son of Lamech and Zillah, the founder of metalworking) as the molten metal flows into its mould. In its English version 'How vain and weak a thing is man... Lend me your aid, O race divine', this became a war-horse of the concert repertoire, surviving into the 20th century in the recordings of Edward Lloyd and Walter Widdop. It was also recorded by Enrico Caruso, in one of whose versions the English text was re-translated back into French with the exceptionable formula: 'Prête-moi ton aide'.

Balkis' cavatina "Plus grand dans son obscurité" has been recorded by Francoise Pollet, Elīna Garanča, Elizabeth Whitehouse, Marian Anderson and Karine Deshayes.

Recordings
Francesca Scaini (soprano) La Reine Balkis, Jeon-Won Lee (tenor) Adoniram, Anna Lucia Alessio (soprano) Bénoni, Annalisa Carbonara (sop.) Sarahil, Luca Grassi (bar.) Le Roi Soliman, Salvatore Cordella (ten) Amrou, Jean Vendassi (bar) Phanor, Pietro Naviglio (bass) Méthousaël, Volodymyr Deyneka (bass) Sadoc ; Bratislava Chamber Choir Italian International Orchestra Manlio Benzi

References
Notes

Sources
Huebner, Steven (1992). "Reine de Saba, La (‘The Queen of Sheba’)", vol. 3, p. 1283, in The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, four volumes, edited by Stanley Sadie. London: Macmillan. .

External links
 Reine de Saba. Inspirez-moi, race divine. Vocal score. English & French from the Sibley Music Library Digital Score Collection
 Review of La Reine de Saba (2 March 1862) (in French) in Le Ménestrel (digitized by the Bibliothèque nationale de France)

Operas
1862 operas
French-language operas
Operas by Charles Gounod
Opera world premieres at the Paris Opera
Libretti by Jules Barbier
Libretti by Michel Carré
Operas based on plays
Cultural depictions of the queen of Sheba
Cultural depictions of Solomon
Jerusalem in fiction
Gérard de Nerval


"Last Time" is the third single from R&B recording artist Trey Songz's album Trey Day. The single debuted at number 118 on the US R&B chart on its second week of release.

Chart performance
Last Time has become Trey Songz second consecutive top-ten R&B hit, with "Can't Help But Wait" peaking at number two and "Last Time" peaking at number nine.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2007 songs
2008 singles
Trey Songz songs
Atlantic Records singles
Songs written by Bryan-Michael Cox
Songs written by Kendrick Dean
Songs written by Trey Songz


Cư M'gar is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands mountainous region of Vietnam. As of 2003, the district had a population of 157,295. The district covers an area of 822 km². The district capital lies at Quảng Phú.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Krông Búk is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.  It was established as a district of the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 during the reunification of Vietnam.

As of December 2008, the district had a population of 55,733. The district covers an area of 358.7 km².

History
On 30 August 1977, Ea Súp district was separated from Krông Buk District and established as its own district. On 3 April 1980, Ea H'leo district was separated from Krông Buk District and established as its own district. On 9 November 1987, Krông Năng district was separated from Krông Buk District and established as its own district.  The municipality of Buôn Hồ was separated from Krông Buk District on 23 December 2008, and established as an independent entity under Đắk Lắk Province.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Krông Pắk  is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 212,067. The district covers an area of . The district capital lies at Phước An.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Lắk is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 55,870, rising to 64,644 in 2018. The district covers an area of 1,250 km². The district capital lies at Liên Sơn.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


White Center (Yellow, Pink and Lavender on Rose) is an 1950 abstract painting by Mark Rothko completed in 1950.

2007 sale
The painting was bought in 1960 by Eliza Bliss Parkinson (the niece of  Lillie P. Bliss, one of the founders of the Museum of Modern Art) from the Sidney Janis Gallery, New York before being bought in June 1960 by David Rockefeller.

The work was sold in May 2007 by Sotheby's on behalf of David Rockefeller to the Royal family of Qatar; Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, and his wife, Mozah bint Nasser Al Missned. The painting sold for 72.84 million (USD), then setting the record of the current most expensive post-war work of art sold at auction.

Description
White Center is part of Rothko's distinctive multiform style: several blocks of layered, complementary colors on a large canvas.

The painting is structured vertically, starting with a yellow horizontal rectangle at the top , a black horizontal strip, a narrow white rectangular band and the bottom half is lavender. The top half of the rose ground is deeper in colour and the bottom half is pale. It measures 205.8 × 141 cm.

See also
 List of most expensive paintings

References

External links
Mark Rothko at Washington's National Gallery of Art
Sale of the Painting

Modern paintings
Paintings by Mark Rothko
1950 paintings


Ea Súp is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 40,164. The district covers an area of 1,750 km2. The district capital lies at Ea Súp.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


M'Drắk is a rural district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 56,887, rising to 71,128 in 2018. The district covers an area of 1,348 km2. The district capital lies at M'Đrăk.
M'Đrăk is one of the most remote districts of Đắk Lắk. In the east of the province is Phoenix Pass, which connects Đắk Lắk with Khánh Hòa. The district borders the districts of Ea Kars and Krông Bông, as well as the provinces of Phú Yên and Khánh Hòa.

Ethnicity
The main ethnic groups in the district are: Êđê, Tày, Nùng, M'nong, Dao and Thái. Kinh people constitute over 50% of the population.

Administration
M'Đrăk district has 13 administrative units, which includes the communes of:
 M'Drắk township
 Ea Pil
 Cư M'Ta
 Krông Á
 Cư Króa
 Ea H'Mlay
 Ea M'doal
 Ea Riêng
 Ea Trang
 Krông Jing
 Ea Lai
 Cư Prao
 Cư San

Nature
Most areas of the district consists of the M'Đrăk plateau. Here, abundant forest resources stand on most of the Highlands that are convenient for large pasture cattle breeding. M'Đrăk is a name familiar to many people by mentioning Vietnam Hey, a song by the musician Nguyễn Cường.

M'Đrăk is located in a tropical monsoon climate, although the annual average temperature is quite low compared to other regions, the average amount of sunshine per year is 1700 hours, and the average annual rainfall is 2500 mm.

M'Đrăk has a small intensive coffee industry. It also has specialties such as avocado, durian, jackfruit, litchi and many kinds of crops such as sugar, green beans and corn.

There are breeding areas for animals such as cows, goats and horses within the district.

Places such as the Phoenix Pass, Mt Hope and the waterfalls of Đray K'nao and Ea M'doal are also located here.

Climate

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Krông Ana is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 199,543. The district covers an area of . The district capital lies at Buôn Trấp.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Palms Place is a 47-story condo hotel in Paradise, Nevada, near the Las Vegas Strip. It is connected to the Palms Casino Resort. The project was announced in March 2005, to capitalize on a condominium boom occurring in Las Vegas at the time. Groundbreaking took place in May 2006, and the tower was topped off in August 2007. Palms Place opened in 2008, during the Great Recession, and some buyers had difficulty completing their unit purchases because of poor economic conditions.

History
Palms Place was announced by George Maloof on March 2, 2005, as part of a $600 million expansion of the Palms resort, which was opened by the Maloof family in 2001. The Palms Place tower would include 599 condo hotel units. The project was meant to capitalize on a condominium boom occurring in Las Vegas at the time. Construction of the tower was scheduled to begin in 2006. Additional hotel rooms were originally planned for the property until 2004, when condo-hotel units were chosen instead because of the demand for residential units. The Los Angeles-based Jerde Partnership was the designer for Palms Place.

Units in the tower had already generated buyer interest prior to the project's official announcement, at which point more than 50 percent of the units had been reserved. The Palms' existing customer base included actors, musicians, and sports figures who were interested in purchasing units in the tower. Most of the remaining units were sold within a couple months. The project was initially expected to cost $300 million, although rising construction costs brought the budget to $350 million. Sales prices were increased six times over the next year to keep up with the rising construction costs. The project was financed by Wells Fargo, and M.J. Dean was the general contractor. A groundbreaking ceremony took place on May 5, 2006, and the tower was topped off on August 10, 2007.

A certificate of occupancy was issued in February 2008, and the first residents were expected to begin moving in at the end of the month. The tower's penthouses were still under construction and were expected to be finished by May 2008. Individual owners had the option of renting out their units as hotel rooms, for a 50 percent profit. A grand opening event was held on May 31, 2008, and was attended by various celebrities, as well as George Maloof. The property opened during the Great Recession. Maloof said, "Sometimes you can't help when you open. You just have to work hard and live through it."

As of October 2008, sales had only been finalized for 342 units, or 57 percent of the 599 units. Because of poor economic conditions, buyers had difficulty obtaining the necessary credit to finalize their purchases. In May 2009, the Palms began offering financial assistance to approximately 150 buyers who had already made down payments but were unable to get full financing to close on their purchases. At the time, 370 unit sales had been finalized.

Notable residents have included Jessica Simpson, Eminem, Paul Stanley, Hulk Hogan, and Floyd Mayweather Jr. Phil Maloof owned a Palms Place penthouse, which he put up for sale in 2014, at a cost of $38 million. The purchase would include artwork by Pablo Picasso and Salvador Dalí. After months without a buyer, Maloof decided to include a Lamborghini Huracán as part of the purchase. The Muleseum, a  suite dedicated to the Moscow mule cocktail, was debuted in March 2018. The suite included a bar with several variations of the drink available.

Maloof put his penthouse on the market again in 2019, with a $15 million listing price. Turnkey Pads, a vacation property company, purchased the penthouse later that year for $12.5 million, making it the most expensive high-rise condo sale in Las Vegas history. Turnkey spent $1 million to renovate the penthouse and add a helipad. The company began renting the penthouse out in December 2019, with prices ranging from $5,000 to $25,000 a night. Turnkey also owned and managed approximately 100 other units at Palms Place.

Features
Palms Place consists of a 47-story condo hotel tower, located on the western end of the Palms resort property. Palms Place is connected to the main Palms resort through a moving walkway known as the SkyTube. Residential units include  studios,  suites with one bedroom, and penthouses ranging  to . The tower contains 21 penthouses, occupying the top four floors.

Amenities include concierge service, 24-hour room service, and a business center. The property also features a  pool and spa, known as Drift Spa. The spa spans two floors and includes a fitness center, the first Turkish bath in Las Vegas, the Palms Place Salon, and a tanning salon named Sunset Tan. A bar, Rojo Lounge, operates in the lobby.

A restaurant, Simon Restaurant and Lounge, opened in May 2008. It was operated by chef Kerry Simon. The restaurant was located in a  space on the sixth floor, next to the pool area, offering a view of it via floor-to-ceiling windows. The restaurant's design consisted of Earth elements such as fire, stone, water and wood, as well as an herb wall of living plants. The eatery's target clientele was young and hip people. The restaurant included a sushi bar, and eventually became popular for its Sunday brunch. Servers would wear pajamas during brunch, and customers had the option to do so as well. The restaurant became a popular dining spot for celebrities. Scenes would later be shot at the restaurant for The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and La La's Full Court Life.

In July 2008, Palms Place introduced a weekly, evening pool party event that would start off with cocktails in the Simon restaurant before moving to the pool deck for DJ music and swimming. During the first month, the pool parties featured $7,000 worth of rubber ducks. The 25,000 ducks came in a variety of colors and designs. The Duck Party returned in 2012, with more than 25,000 rubber ducks.

In February 2015, it was announced that Simon would close in three months when its lease was scheduled to expire. At the time, chef Simon was battling multiple system atrophy, and he celebrated his birthday at the restaurant shortly before its closure. The Simon restaurant was replaced by Cafe 6, which opened in May 2015. Café 6, named after its location on the sixth floor, featured a new menu focused on burgers. In 2018, Cafe 6 was replaced by Laguna Pool House & Kitchen.

References

External links
 Construction photo gallery at VegasTodayAndTomorrow

Skyscraper hotels in Paradise, Nevada
Residential skyscrapers in the Las Vegas Valley
Residential condominiums in the United States
Residential buildings completed in 2008
2008 establishments in Nevada


Ea H'leo () is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam. Ea H'leo is between Gia Lai Province and Buôn Hồ District flowing Highway 14. Ea H'leo has great soil fertility, huge forests and other different resources, such as rubber and pepper. The main income of the population is coffee.

As of 2003, the district had a population of 106,185. The district covers an area of 1,331 km2. The district capital lies at Ea Drăng.

Divisions
Besides the capital Ea'Đrăng, Ea H'leo has 11 villages:

 Cư A Mung
 Ea H'leo
 Ea Tir
 Ea Nam
 Ea Khăl
 Ea Ral
 Ea Sol
 Cư Mốt
 Ea Hiao
 Dliê Yang
 Ea Wy

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Ea Kar () is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003, the district had a population of 142,525. The district covers an area of 1,021 km². The district capital lies at Ea Kar.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Krông Năng is a district (huyện) of Đắk Lắk province in the Central Highlands region of Vietnam.

As of 2003 the district had a population of 107,254, rising to 124,577 by 2018. The district covers an area of 620 km². The district capital lies at Krông Năng.

References

Districts of Đắk Lắk province


Jason Thomas Butler Harner (born October 9, 1970) is an American actor.

Life and career
Harner was born in Elmira, New York and grew up in suburban Northern Virginia, where he saw a handful of plays at Washington, D.C.’s Arena Stage. His middle name Butler is his mother’s maiden name. He graduated from T. C. Williams High School, Alexandria, Virginia, in 1988. Although Harner was the president of his high school drama club, he spent his time building sets rather than acting since many of his relatives were carpenters or plumbers.

At 17, after graduating from high school, he worked as an usher at the Eisenhower Theater, part of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.

He graduated from VCU with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting in 1992. After graduating from VCU, he was an apprentice at Actors Theatre of Louisville; he subsequently moved to New York City and received a Master of Fine Arts in the Graduate Acting Program from Tisch School of the Arts in 1997. Harner returned to VCU as a Master Teacher during their 2007-08 Guest Artist program.

Harner completed filming for Changeling in December 2007. He played Gordon Stewart Northcott, a serial killer responsible for the Wineville Chicken Coop murders.

He appeared in the HBO miniseries John Adams as Oliver Wolcott Jr., the second United States Secretary of the Treasury. Harner had a guest role on the pilot for Fringe, which premiered in September 2008 on Fox. He was cast as the regular character Silas Hunton on the cable series Possible Side Effects, until Showtime cancelled the series in April 2008. He plays Associate Warden Elijah Bailey "E.B." Tiller on the Fox series Alcatraz which debuted in January 2012.

He made his London theater debut in February 2010 in the Lanford Wilson play Serenading Louie at Donmar Warehouse, London, England. During his stay in London, Harner read Michael Chabon's Manhood for Amateurs on BBC Book of the Week in April 2010.

Theatrical career

 1990: In What I Did Last Summer play by A. R. Gurney (Shafer Street Theatre, Richmond, Virginia).
 May 1994: In Loved Less (The History of Hell) play by Brian Jucha (Via Theater Downtown Art Company, New York City, New York).
 1997: In Hydriotaphia, or the Death of Dr. Browne play by Tony Kushner.
 June 1997: Plays Sir Henry Guildford/Page/Garter/King of Arms Henry VIII play by William Shakespeare (Joseph Papp Public Theater/New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, New York).
 July 1998: Plays Demarais the servant in Transit of Venus play by Maureen Hunter (Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, Massachusetts)
 October 1999: Plays Donalbain/Murderer in Macbeth play by William Shakespeare (Joseph Papp Public Theater/New York Shakespeare Festival, New York City, New York).
 October 1999: Plays Thomas Armstrong/Phil in An Experiment with an Air Pump play by Shelagh Stephenson (Manhattan Theatre Club Stage I, New York City, New York).
 January 2000: Plays Young Housman opposite James Cromwell in the American premiere of The Invention of Love play by Tom Stoppard (American Conservatory Theater, San Francisco, California).
 September 2000: Plays Johnny Boyle in Juno and the Paycock play by Seán O'Casey (Gramercy Theatre, New York City, New York).
 April 2001: Plays Barnett opposite Amy Ryan in Crimes of the Heart play by Beth Henley (Second Stage Theatre, New York City, New York).
 February 2003: Plays David Craig in Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme play by Frank McGuinness (Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, New York City, New York).
 September 2003: Plays Hamlet in Hamlet play by William Shakespeare (Dallas Theater Center, Dallas, Texas).
 January 2004: Plays Ed in Five Flights play by Adam Bock (Rattlestick, New York City, New York).
 April 2004: Plays Harlequin/Tyler/Stage Crew in Mr. Fox: A Rumination play by Bill Irwin (Peter Norton Space, New York City, New York).
 August 2004: Plays Tom Wingfield opposite Sally Field in The Glass Menagerie play by Tennessee Williams (The Kennedy Center, Washington, DC).
 September 2004: Plays Tesman opposite Elizabeth Marvel in Hedda Gabler play by Henrik Ibsen (New York Theatre Workshop, New York City, New York).
 April 2005: Plays David in Orange Flower Water play by Craig Wright (Theater for the New City, New York City, New York).
 June 2005: Plays Young Anton/Burt Sarris opposite John Glover in The Paris Letter play by Jon Robin Baitz (Laura Pels Theatre, New York City, New York).
 November 2005: Plays Tad Rose in The Ruby Sunrise opposite Marin Ireland, Richard Masur and Maggie Siff play by Rinne Groff (Joseph Papp Public Theater/Martinson Hall, New York City, New York).
 March 2006: Plays Trofimov opposite Annette Bening and Alfred Molina in The Cherry Orchard play by Anton Chekhov (Mark Taper Forum, Los Angeles, California).
 October 2006: Plays Sterling opposite Dylan Baker, Joanna Gleason, Brian d'Arcy James, David Rakoff and Joey Slotnick in The Cartells: A Prime Time Soap . . . Live play  by Douglas Carter Beane (Drama Dept. and Comix, New York City, New York).
 November 2006: Plays Ivan Turgenev in the trilogy The Coast of Utopia: Voyage, The Coast of Utopia: Shipwreck, and Coast of Utopia: Salvage plays by Tom Stoppard (Lincoln Center Theater, New York City, New York).
 July 2007: Plays Hildy opposite Richard Kind in The Front Page play by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur (Williamstown Theatre Festival, Williamstown, Massachusetts).
 April 2009: Plays Brian opposite Bobby Cannavale, Jackie Hoffman, and Sarah Paulson in The Gingerbread House play by Mark Schultz (Rattlesticks Playwrights Theater, New York City, New York).
 August 2009: Plays central role of 'Stage Manager' in Our Town play by Thornton Wilder (Barrow Street Theatre, New York City, New York).
 February 2010: Plays Alex opposite Jason O'Mara in Serenading Louie play by Lanford Wilson (Donmar Warehouse, London, England).
 October 2010: Plays opposite Glenn Close, Victor Garber, John Benjamin Hickey, Joe Mantello, Jack McBrayer, Michael Stuhlbarg, and Patrick Wilson in a staged reading of The Normal Heart directed by Joel Grey play by Larry Kramer (Walter Kerr Theatre, New York, New York).
 March 2011: Plays opposite Dennis Staroselsky in a staged reading of The Skin of Our Teeth directed by Anthony Rapp play by Thornton Wilder (Wimberly Theatre of the Boston Center for the Arts, Boston, Massachusetts).
 May 2011: Plays Martin opposite Carey Mulligan and Chris Sarandon in Through a Glass Darkly directed by David Leveaux play by Jenny Worton based on film by Ingmar Bergman (New York Theatre Workshop, New York, New York).
 March–April 2016: Plays Rev. Samuel Parris in Arthur Miller's The Crucible opposite Ben Whishaw, Saoirse Ronan, and Jenny Jules, in production directed by Ivo van Hove (Walter Kerr Theatre, New York, New York).

Filmography

Films

Television

Other works

Harner narrates the audio book version of Dark prophecy: a Level 26 thriller featuring Steve Dark, . The book is written by Anthony Zuiker and Duane Swierczynski.

Awards
 Nominated for a 2006 Drama Desk Award for the Laura Pels Theatre's production of The Paris Letter.
 Received 2005 Obie Award for his performance in the controversial production of Hedda Gabler at New York Theatre Workshop.

References

External links

 Jason Butler Harner at the Internet Off-Broadway Database
 Jason Butler Harner at Broadway.com

1970 births
American male film actors
American male stage actors
Living people
People from Elmira, New York
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male television actors
Male actors from New York (state)
Male actors from Virginia
Virginia Commonwealth University alumni
T. C. Williams High School alumni


DCI Cheese Company is a United States food industry company specializing in cheese, headquartered in Richfield, Wisconsin (in Mayville, Wisconsin before 2005). Established in 1975 as Dan Carter, Inc., a consulting firm for cheesemakers, it rapidly grew into a cheese manufacturer and marketer and changed its name to DCI Cheese Company in 2003.

Acquired by the Fairmount Food Group in 2005, DCI continues to operate as one of the leading specialty cheese companies in the United States. As of 2007 the company is a $500 million business with over 20 unique, company-owned cheese brands.
In 2011, Saputo Inc., a Montreal-based cheese manufacturer with several Wisconsin plants, acquired DCI Cheese Company Inc. of Richfield for $270.5 million.

Brands
Fully owned or exclusively-held brands include:

 Alpenhaus
 Black Diamond
 Black River
 Chevrion
 County Line
 Great Midwest
 Ilchester
 Il Giardino
 Joan of Arc
 King's Choice
 Landana
 Mun-chee
 Nikos
 Organic Creamery
 Prima Donna
 Salemville

In 2004 the company was awarded the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year award for Wisconsin for its excellence in the Wholesale/Retail Distribution category.

In 2007 the company won Refrigerated & Frozen Food Retailer magazine's Category Colonel Award for Specialty Cheese.

See also
 List of cheesemakers

References

External links
Official website

Dairy products companies of the United States
Cheesemakers
Food and drink companies based in Wisconsin


Rotten Ralph is a series of children's picture books written by Jack Gantos and illustrated by Nicole Rubel. About twenty Rotten Ralph books have been published from 1976 to 2011. Rotten Ralph is also the first book in the series, a 32-page picture book published by Houghton Mifflin of Boston in 1976. It was the first published book for both Gantos and Rubel.

Alternatively, Rotten Ralph is the title character of the series, initially "a very very nasty cat" —a bright red domestic cat who enjoys playing mean, practical jokes on his human family.

There was a children's television series by  Cosgrove Hall Films, Tooncan Productions and Italtoons Corporation based on the books, first broadcast on CBBC from 1998 to 2001. It also went to air on Nickelodeon in the UK too, around 2000. The show hasn't been aired in the UK since reruns ended in 2005. The show aired in the United States on the Fox Family Channel from 1999 to 2001.

Books

All of the Rotten Ralph books have been written by Jack Gantos and illustrated by Nicole Rubel.

  Rotten Ralph (Houghton Mifflin, 1976) @
  Worse than rotten, Ralph (H.M., 1978) @
  Rotten Ralph's rotten Christmas (H.M., 1984) @
  Rotten Ralph's trick or treat (H.M., 1986) @

  Rotten Ralph's show and tell (H.M., 1989) @
  Happy birthday Rotten Ralph (H.M., 1990) @
  Not so Rotten Ralph (H.M., 1994) @
  Rotten Ralph's rotten romance (H.M., 1997) @
 Back to school for Rotten Ralph (HarperCollins, 1998) @
 The Christmas spirit strikes Rotten Ralph (HC, 1998)
 Rotten Ralph's Halloween Howl (HC, 1998)
 Rotten Ralph's Thanksgiving wish (HC, 1999)
 Wedding bells for Rotten Ralph (HC, 1999)
 Rotten Ralph helps out (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2001) ‡
 Practice makes perfect for Rotten Ralph (Farrar, 2002) ‡
 Rotten Ralph feels rotten (Farrar, 2004) ‡
 Best in show for Rotten Ralph (Farrar, 2005) ‡
 The nine lives of Rotten Ralph (Houghton Mifflin, 2009) @
 Three strikes for Rotten Ralph (Farrar, 2011) ‡

 @ Rotten Ralph Picture Books listed by Gantos (10, nine published by Houghton)
 ‡ Rotten Ralph Rotten Readers listed by Gantos (5, all published by Farrar)

This list of nineteen titles with publishers and publication dates is compiled from U.S. national library and WorldCat library catalog records.
According to a Horn Book Magazine review of The Nine Lives of Rotten Ralph in May 2009, the series had previously comprised "eight picture books (plus four early readers). This ninth volume flashes back to those marvelous stories and the unbridled antics therein, which, unfortunately for Ralph, shaved off eight of his lives." Eight Rotten Ralph books had then been published by Houghton Mifflin, all picture books; Nine Lives was the ninth. Four "rotten readers" had been published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

TV series

Cast
 Jennifer Seguin - Mom
 Mark Camacho - Dad
 Brigid Tierney - Sarah
 Rick Jones - Rotten Ralph
 Daniel Brochu - Cousin Percy
 Sonja Ball - Lulu / Grandma / Spirit / Kitten / Old Lady / Additional Voices
 Terrence Scammell - Fleabag / Bones / Ivan / Mr. Fred / TV Announcer / Josh / Clerk / Additional Voices
 Richard Dumont - TV Announcer / Bongo Bob / Manfred Moon / Buddy / Mailman / Additional Voices
 John Stocker - Station Manager / Additional Voices
 Jaclyn Linetsky - Brenda / Additional Voices
 A.J. Henderson - Buddy / Additional Voices
 Justin Bradley - Kid / Additional Voices
 Helena Evangeliou - Linda / Additional Voices
 Arthur Holden - TV Announcer / Additional Voices
 Eleanor Noble - Additional Voices
 Liz MacRae - Lala / Reporter / Additional Voices
 Harry Standjofski - Naughty Nathan
 Susan Glover - Madame Olga / Additional Voices
 NOTE: Terrence Scammell and Richard Dumont also direct the voices for the show whilst some of the episodes were voice directed by Chuck Rubin

Videocassettes

United States
 Rotten Ralph volume 1 (20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, 1999)
 Rotten Ralph volume 2 (20th Century Fox Home Entertainment, 1999)

Episode list

See also

References

External links

 Nicole Rubel in WorldCat
 Rotten Ralph in WorldCat

 Rotten Ralph at the Big Cartoon DataBase

Series of children's books
American picture books
1976 children's books
Children's fiction books
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
British television shows based on children's books
Canadian television shows based on children's books
1998 British television series debuts
2001 British television series endings
1998 Canadian television series debuts
2001 Canadian television series endings
1990s Canadian animated television series
2000s Canadian animated television series
British children's animated comedy television series
Canadian children's animated comedy television series
British stop-motion animated television series
Canadian stop-motion animated television series
BBC children's television shows
Disney Channel original programming
E.tv original programming
Fox Family Channel original programming
Nickelodeon original programming
TVNZ 2 original programming
Animated television series about cats
Television series by Cosgrove Hall Films
Television shows filmed in Montreal