Philemon is a 1975 Off-Broadway musical by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt.  The show was produced on Hollywood Television Theatre in 1976 with the original cast and directed by Norman Lloyd.  It had a brief Off-Broadway revival in 1991.

Plot summary
Set in the city of Antioch (in the Roman Empire) during the third century, the Roman army has been ordered to hunt and kill all Christians. Marcus Gallerius, the commander of the Roman garrison hires a desperate street performer, Cockian, to impersonate the Christian priest Philemon, so that he may lure the true leader of the Christian underground. Cockian at first is unwilling to assume this role, but once his freedom is promised for carrying out this task, he agrees. The role is simple enough - living in a jail cell and intercepting any secret messages that may come through.  Cockian meets Andos, a seemingly young prisoner who is responsible for seeing to Philemon's needs. But soon, the relationship between Andos and Cockian grows as the latter begins to see in him his deceased son. Cockian begins to realize that he identifies more and more with the values promulgated by Christianity. By the end of the play, when Cockian is given the chance to escape, he denies and instead attempts to make the Commander see the world in a new light, and embrace the values of love and freedom for all that he has come to appreciate. The Commander soon realizes that Cockian has transformed, and that while he had initially only been playing the role of Philemon, that he has now become Philemon, and when given the choice between life as Cockian or death as the Christian leader, Philemon chooses to die as a martyr.

Principal characters
Cockian: a street performer who has a lengthy criminal record and who is recruited by the Commander to impersonate Philemon in exchange for the promise of having all his other charges dropped and free passage home.

Marcus: the commander of the Roman garrison who convinces Cockian to impersonate the Christian leader, Philemon. The Commander is a character who believes strongly in the institution of law and order as means of creating a world without flaws. He believes that executing Philemon will set an example for the rest of the Christian underground and succeed in its suppression.

Servillus: adjutant to the commander. Sevillus represents the Roman military; he takes orders from Marcus and acts as guard and enforcer on the streets of Antioch. At the end of the play, Servillus carries out the crucifixion of Cockian.

Andos: an eighteen-year-old prisoner in Antioch prison who has recently converted to Christianity for his expecting wife. Andos serves to Cockian as a messenger and his connection to the other Christian prisoners.

Kiki: Cockian's girlfriend, and his partner in their street act. Though mentioned only subtly, Kiki was once a prostitute, who believed that her relationship with Cockian would prove to be an escape from having to sell herself. Thus, when Cockian suggests that she prostitute herself for one more night in order to help him make some money, she leaves him with strong emotions of betrayal and anger, and then turns him into the authorities for his crimes.

Marsyas: Cockian's dead wife who returns to haunt him in a nightmare. Cockian has taken full responsibility for her death, as she died in childbirth, and is haunted by the sound of her voice several times throughout the show. When Marsyas died, she was considerably younger than Cockian is in the play, and the song she sings during the show (which haunts Cockian) serves to remind him of his age.

Woman (the Wife): the wife of the underground Christian leader who was killed. Her visit is ultimately one of the triggering factors which finally pushes Cockian to truly becoming Philemon: not only then does she bestow upon him the responsibility of becoming the leader of the underground, but she tells him of Andos' death which is of paramount importance to Cockian as Andos reminds him of his deceased son. She also teaches him, through a letter written to her husband, the importance of love.

Songs
Act I
Within This Empty Space
The Streets of Antioch Stink
Gimme A Good Digestion
Don't Kiki Me
I'd Do Almost Anything to Get Out of Here and Go Home
He's Coming/Antioch Prison
Name: Cockian

Act II
I Love Order
My Secret Dream
I Love His Face
Sometimes/Protest
The Nightmare
The Greatest of These
The Confrontation
(a) How Free I Feel
(b) Oh, How Easy to Be Scornful
(c) Come with Me
The Vision
(a) I See a Light
Greatest of These (reprise)
(b) Within This Empty Space

Awards
 Dick Latessa — 1975 Obie Award for Best Performance

References

External links
 Philemon at the Internet Off Broadway Database
  Philemon 1991 revival at the Internet Off Broadway Database
 Philemon at the Music Theatre International website

1975 musicals
Off-Broadway musicals
Musicals set in Turkey
Plays set in the 3rd century
Musicals set in the Roman Empire


Mount Whymper is a mountain located on Vancouver Island, British Columbia.  It is the highest point in Canada located south of the 49th parallel and is located between the headwaters of the Chemainus River and the South Nanaimo River  north of Honeymoon Bay.

History
The mountain is named in 1864 for Frederick Whymper who accompanied Robert Brown on the Vancouver Island Exploring Expedition

There is another Mount Whymper in British Columbia, named for Frederick's brother Edward Whymper.

References

One-thousanders of British Columbia
Vancouver Island Ranges
Kootenay Land District


Silver Lake or Kitts Pond is a lake at Wakefield in Washington County, Rhode Island, United States. It is considered part of the Saugatucket River watershed, although it does not discharge into the Saugatucket River itself.

References

Lakes of Rhode Island
Bodies of water of Washington County, Rhode Island
South Kingstown, Rhode Island


Ravex (stylized as ravex; a portmanteau of rave and Avex) is a Japanese electronic music group, consisting of Shinichi Osawa, Tomoyuki Tanaka and record producer DJ Taku Takahashi. Established to mark the 20th anniversary of the Avex label, their productions are usually based on collaborations with other artists on the label. Tezuka Productions are providing art, animation and the use of Osamu Tezuka characters to the project.

Their debut album, Trax, was released on April 29, 2009. The deluxe edition contains a DVD featuring the group's music videos as well as a new 18-minute short featuring Astro Boy and other Osamu Tezuka characters.

Discography

Singles
"I Rave U feat. DJ Ozma" – December 17, 2008
"Believe in Love feat. BoA" – February 18, 2009

Albums
Trax (2009)

References

External links

Japanese electronic music groups
Japanese electropop groups
2008 establishments in Japan
Musical groups established in 2008
Musical groups from Tokyo


Miscoe Lake is a reservoir in Cumberland, Providence County, Rhode Island. It is about  long and the northern tip of the lake lies in Wrentham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts. At normal levels it has a surface area of . It has also been known as Grants Mills Pond and Miso Meadow Pond.

Located at the southern part of the lake is historical Grant's Mill. It resides on Miscoe Lake Dam, also known as Grants Mill Pond Dam, which was built in 1937. The dam's height is  with a length of , and maximum discharge is  per second. Its capacity is  with normal storage of . The dam drains an area of .

Wildlife
The lake is home to many wildlife species, including beavers, swans, herons, cormorants, turtles, and is a temporary habitat for Canada geese. Fish species include Largemouth bass, Chain pickerel, and Bluegill.

References

External links
Images of Miscoe Lake and Grant Mills from the early 1900s

Reservoirs in Massachusetts
Reservoirs in Rhode Island
Cumberland, Rhode Island
Lakes of Providence County, Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Providence County, Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Lakes of Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Protected areas of Providence County, Rhode Island
Protected areas of Norfolk County, Massachusetts


The Remington–Lee is a bolt-action, detachable box magazine repeating rifle designed principally by James Paris Lee in the mid-1870s.

Description
It first appeared in 1879, manufactured by the Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Company. Eventually Remington took over production and produced copies in .45-70. Arguably this was the most modern rifle in the world, until the introduction of the 8mm Lebel M1886 rifle using smokeless powder, the Remington-Lee rifle utilized the first successful detachable box magazine, unlike the Lebel rifle which was still using a fixed tubular magazine.

The design was incorporated by the British into the Lee–Metford and Lee–Enfield rifles, thereby becoming one of the most widely used rifle designs of the early
to mid-20th century. Remington's version of the Model 1879 saw only limited use by the U.S. Navy and the Model 1882 was tested by U.S. Army and issued on a very limited scale. Ultimately, it was passed up in favor of the Krag–Jørgensen in 1892.

In 1884, China acquired 13,000 Remington-Lees chambered in .43 Spanish (11.15×58mmR). Of these, around 4,000 Model 1882 rifles were rechambered in .43 Spanish. During the Sino-French War they proved to be highly effective against the French Army, which predominantly used the single-shot Gras rifle.

New Zealand purchased 500 for its militia in 1887, also chambered in .43 Spanish. These were quickly replaced after many complaints about the quality of the ammunition.

Users
 : Purchased 2,000 Remington-Lee rifles of unknown model in 1891 in .43 Spanish, most likely M1885.
 : Between 1884 and 1896, Model 1882 Remington-Lee rifles in .43 Spanish were purchased from the New York firm of Schuyler, Hartley & Graham and issued to the Haitian army, gendarmerie and private militias.
 :Bought 500 M1882 Remington-Lee rifles in 1884 in .43 Spanish from Schuyler, Hartley & Graham
 : Used the M1882 Remington-Lee in .45-70 Government.
 : Purchased 500 M1885 Remington–Lee rifles in 1887 in .43 Spanish for the New Zealand Militia.
 : Purchased 4,000 M1882 Remington-Lee rifles in 1884 in .43 Spanish.
 : Purchased 1,000 M1879 for the US Navy, 750 M1882 for the US Army, and 3,400 M1885 for the US Navy, all in .45-70 Government.

Sources

.45-70 Rifles by Jack Behn. C1958 by Stackpole Publishing.
Small Arms of the World by WHB Smith and Joseph Smith.

Bolt-action rifles of the United States
Remington Arms firearms
Military equipment of New Zealand
Early rifles
Guns of the American West


Arthur Dodd Code (August 13, 1923 – March 11, 2009) was an astronomer who designed orbiting observatories.

Code served as an electronics technician in the Navy during World War II.

Arthur Code was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and developed an early interest in astronomy when he was young. After military service, Code received a master's degree and doctorate in astronomy and astrophysics from the University of Chicago (without having received a bachelor's degree) advised by Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar. He spent the majority of his career at the University of Wisconsin, where he was also director of the Washburn Observatory. He had previously taught at the University of Virginia and the California Institute of Technology.

Code was one of the leaders of the OAO-2 project, an orbiting satellite that had light sensors, spectrometers, and various other radiation detectors. Data from OAO-2 demonstrated that young stars were hotter than previously believed, and also showed the existence of ozone in Mars's atmosphere. OAO-2 continued to operate until 1973 and supported Dr. Code's contention, stating “a fully automated observatory like this is a good idea; we know it works.” Code did a number of projects for NASA throughout the years, with himself claiming that he has been involved in "Space Astronomy" since the formation of the governmental space organization. Code was a transformative figure in astronomical physics. In an biography published by the Harvard Square Library, Code says, "The thread that runs through all this research is the development of instruments that would provide quantitative measurements that could confirm or rule out theoretical predictions on the structure, formation, and evolution of stars, and to study the connection with other galaxies of stars and the space between the stars."

He was the founding director of the Space Telescope Science Institute. The Space Telescope Science Institute was founded in 1982 and has helped guide the most famous space telescope in history, the Hubble Space Telescope.

The cause of Code's death was from complications of a lung condition. He is survived by his 66 year old wife, as well as his three sons, Dr. Alan Code of New Brunswick, N.J., Dr. David Code of Portage Mich., and Douglas Code of Madison. He also has a daughter, Edith Code, and six grandchildren.

References

External links
 Oral History interview transcript with Arthur Code on 30 September 1982, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives - Session I
 Oral History interview transcript with Arthur Code on 1 October 1982, American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library and Archives - Session II
 https://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/23/science/space/23code.html

1923 births
2009 deaths
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
United States Navy sailors
United States Navy personnel of World War II


Cuero is one of eleven parishes  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size with a population of 178 (INE 2011).

Villages
 Cuero
 El Campillín
 El Puente Peñaflor

Parishes in Candamo


Banamex v. Narco News, 2001 603429/00, was a New York Supreme Court case that extended the findings of New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, that freedom of the press applied to an online newspaper's reporting.

The court found that: "Narco News, its website, and the writers who post information, are entitled to all the First Amendment protections accorded a newspaper-magazine or journalist... Furthermore, the nature of the articles printed on the website and Mr. Giordano's statements at Columbia University constitute matters of public concern because the information disseminated relates to the drug trade and its affect on people living in this hemisphere..."

Background
Narco News published a series of articles relating to the operation of Banamex, one of the largest banks in Mexico, and revealed a pattern of illegal and narcotics-related activity by those at the bank.  Banamex filed suit charging that they "have maliciously smeared Banamex with accusations that, among other things, it is controlled and operated by narcotics traffickers and has engaged in illegal activity."

See also
Banamex
Narco News
Al Giordano
New York Times Co. v. Sullivan

External links
 Documents relating to Banamex v. Narco News
 Text of the decision

References

United States Free Speech Clause case law
New York Supreme Court cases
2001 in United States case law
2001 in New York (state)


Lake Washington is a lake in the town of Glocester, Providence County, Rhode Island.

References

External links
 Rhode Island public boat launching sites

Glocester, Rhode Island
Lakes of Rhode Island
Lakes of Providence County, Rhode Island


El Enemigo (English The Enemy) is a telenovela made by Mexican TV network Televisa, directed and produced by Ernesto Alonso. It was broadcast in 1979, on weekends only. It was a remake of the 1961 telenovela of the same name.

Cast
Daniela Romo
Jorge Vargas
Lorena Velázquez
Alfonzo Meza
Freddy Fernández
Oscar Servín
José Baviera
Guillermo Zarur
Alicia Montoya

References

External links

1979 telenovelas
Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1979 Mexican television series debuts
1979 Mexican television series endings


Lake Bel Air is a lake in the town of North Smithfield, in  Providence County, Rhode Island.

References

Lakes of Rhode Island
Lakes of Providence County, Rhode Island
North Smithfield, Rhode Island


István Deák (11 May 1926 – 9 January 2023) was a Hungarian-born American historian, author and academic. He was a specialist in modern Europe, with special attention to Germany and Hungary.

Life and work
Deák was born at Székesfehérvár, Hungary into an assimilated Jewish family that had converted to Catholicism. His parents were Istvan and Anna (Timár) Deák. He was educated at a Catholic gymnasium (high school) in Budapest and began his university studies in 1945 at the University of Budapest. His studies were disrupted by the war and postwar chaos, and he left Hungary in 1948, following the communist takeover. He then studied history at the Sorbonne in Paris and worked as a journalist in France and for Radio Free Europe in West Germany. In 1956, unable to gain residence in France, he settled in New York City where he studied modern European history at Columbia University under Fritz Stern. He obtained an M.A. (1958) and then a Ph.D. (1964), with a dissertation on "Weimar Germany's 'homeless Left': The world of Carl von Ossietzky," and spent the next 33 years teaching at Columbia. He was the Director of Columbia's Institute on East Central Europe between 1968 and 1979. Prior to teaching at Columbia, he was an instructor for one year (1962-63) at Smith College.

Deák wrote extensively on eastern and central European history and politics. His publications include Weimar Germany's Left-wing Intellectuals (1968); The Lawful Revolution: Louis Kossuth and the Hungarians, 1848-1849 (1979); Beyond Nationalism: A Social and Political History of the Habsburg Officer Corps, 1848-1918 (1990); and Essays on Hitler's Europe (2001). He edited and partly wrote, together with Jan T. Gross and Tony Judt, The Politics of Retribution in Europe: World War II and Its Aftermath (2000).  His most recent work is Europe on Trial. The Story of Collaboration, Resistance, and Retribution during World War II (2015).
He has also written extensively for the New York Review of Books and other periodicals.

In 1964 Deák was able to visit Hungary for the first time since his departure, and thereafter he regularly attended academic conferences in Hungary and worked to re-establish links between American and Hungarian historians. In 1990, following the fall of the communist regime, he was elected to the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He retired from teaching in 1997 and was later a visiting professor at Stanford University. He continued to publish on European history, particularly issues relating to the Holocaust. His wife, Gloria Deak, is an art historian.

Deák died on 10 January 2023, at the age of 96.

Bibliography

Books written

Books edited

References

External links
Finding aid to the István Deák papers at Columbia University Rare Book & Manuscript Library

1926 births
2023 deaths
People from Székesfehérvár
Members of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Eötvös Loránd University alumni
University of Paris alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Hungarian emigrants to the United States
Columbia University faculty
21st-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
Historians of Europe
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty people
Hungarian expatriates in France
Hungarian expatriates in Germany
Hungarian people of Jewish descent
21st-century American male writers


Roosevelt Lake is a lake in the southern part of the city of Providence, Rhode Island, USA.

References

Geography of Providence, Rhode Island
Lakes of Providence County, Rhode Island
Lakes of Rhode Island


Fenolleda is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size with a population of 235 (INE 2005).

Villages
 Beifar
 Fenolleda
 Santa Eulalia
 Espinosa
 Fontebona
 Ricabo
 Santoseso
 Valdemora

References

Parishes in Candamo


Edgewood Lake is a lake in the southern part of the city of Providence, Rhode Island.

References

Geography of Providence, Rhode Island
Lakes of Providence County, Rhode Island
Lakes of Rhode Island


Grullos is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size with a population of 187 (INE 2011).

References

Parishes in Candamo


Here at The New Yorker is a 1975 best-selling  book by American writer Brendan Gill, writer and drama critic for The New Yorker magazine.

The book
Published on the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of The New Yorker, Gill's book is a semi-autobiographical memoir built around his time as an editor and writer at the magazine and written in the style of the "Talk of the Town" section to which Gill contributed for many years. Much of the book is devoted to anecdotes about his best-known colleagues, such as cartoonists Peter Arno, Charles Addams, and James Thurber; writers Truman Capote, John Updike, S.J. Perelman, and John O'Hara; critics Wolcott Gibbs and Robert Benchley; and editors Katharine White, Harold Ross, and William Shawn.

Gill admits in the introduction that his view of his colleagues is at times highly biased. He detested James Thurber, for instance, calling him a "malicious man" who for his own amusement instigated a number of feuds between New Yorker writers, including one between Gill himself and writer John O'Hara over a book review. Despite respecting Harold Ross for his work on the magazine, Gill reveals his "primitive" and "embarrassing" racism, which excluded blacks from even the most menial positions with the magazine and kept black writers and even article subjects out of its pages. His portrait of William Shawn, however, appeared unsound to some reviewers; Gill portrayed Shawn as a gentle and kind man, but also showed Shawn firing an employee simply for displaying mildly bad taste while off duty. Gill also describes Shawn's well-known prudery, including his reactions to the phrase "cow paddies" and to Henry Green's inspiration for his novel Loving, yet refrains from mentioning that for many years Shawn was leading a double life, with a wife and children in the suburbs and a mistress (Lillian Ross, a colleague who later wrote about the affair) and stepson in the city.

Reception
Here at The New Yorker first appeared on The New York Times Best Seller list on March 16, 1975, remaining on the list for sixteen weeks and reaching No. 2 on May 25. It was reprinted in paperback both by Random House and by Berkley Medallion Press. A revised edition was published in 1987 with a new introduction, and was reprinted in 1997, the year of Gill's death.

Reviews
Reviews of Here at The New Yorker were favorable. Christopher Lehmann-Haupt wrote in The New York Times Book Review that "Mr. Gill kept me in a continual state of mirth", adding that Gill's barbs against his colleagues "are more like a cloud of affectionate bumble bees—these paragraphs full of facts: they settle everywhere and sting all." Other positive reviews were published in The Washington Post, the Christian Science Monitor, and Time magazine, where reviewer Paul Gray said, "A seasoned New Yorker writer can make even New Yorker writers interesting."

Response by colleagues
Gill's subjects did not all share the enthusiasm of his more positive reviewers. Fellow writer E.J. Kahn called the book "that Gill book" in his own About The New Yorker and Me: A Sentimental Journal, and Nora Ephron said in Esquire (as quoted in Gill's 1997 New York Times obituary) that it "seems to me one of the most offensive books I have read in a long time". Gill wrote in his introduction to the 1987 edition (which was also printed in The New York Times) that Katharine White wept for two days over his portrayal of her, which he defends as accurate. He then accused E. B. White of spearheading a "strenuous campaign of falsehoods" against him, including the claim that William Shawn, the editor of the magazine at the time the book was first published, had not been allowed to read the book before publication. Gill asserted that he had read the book twice in manuscript and had even contributed the book's title, and in turn relates a number of unflattering stories about the recently deceased White, at least two of which were contested by Leo M. Dolenski in a letter to the editor of the Times. Gill's reply to Dolenski's letter instigated a feud between the two.

References
Gill, Brendan. Here at the New Yorker. New York: Da Capo Press, 1997. .

Notes

1975 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
Literary autobiographies
The New Yorker
Works about magazine publishing
Random House books


Joseph Stillman Hubbard (7 September 1823 – 16 August 1863) was an American astronomer from New Haven, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale University in 1843, whither he had been attracted by Ebenezer Porter Mason, then one of Yale’s enthusiastic astronomers. Subsequently he studied mathematics and astronomy at home, and also taught for a while in a classical school, but early in 1844 he went to Philadelphia as assistant of Sears Cook Walker, who had charge of the observatory of the high-school in that city.

In the autumn of the same year he was appointed computer of the observations of latitude and longitude made on Captain John Charles Frémont’s expedition across the Rocky mountains. This work was accomplished so successfully that Professor Alexander Dallas Bache, Colonel John Charles Frémont, and Senator Thomas Hart Benton used their influence with Sec. George Bancroft to have him appointed professor of mathematics in the navy. He was so commissioned on 7 May 1845 and was immediately assigned to duty at the Washington Observatory, of which he continued to be an officer during the remainder of his life.

The first extended computation made by Prof. Hubbard after his assignment to the observatory was the determination of the zodiacs of all the known asteroids, except four previously published in Germany.

In November 1848 he presented to the Smithsonian institution the zodiacs of Vesta, Astrea, Hebe, Flora, and Metis. During the following year he prepared those of Hygea, Parthenope, and Clio, followed later by that of Egeria; and, although he published no others, it was his intention to prepare the zodiac for each successively discovered asteroid.

His skill as an observer and computer is further shown in valuable material published in the volumes of the “Washington Observations”, and his work comprised many special investigations. Of these the most important include his discussions of “The Orbit of the Great Comet of 1843”, originally contributed and published through several issues of Benjamin Apthorp Gould’s “Astronomical Journal”.

His later but equally valuable researches “On the Orbit of Biela’s Comet in 1845-’6” (1858), “Results of Additional Investigations respecting the two Nuclei of Biela’s Comet” (1854), and “On Biela’s Comet” (1858), which form the accepted authority on the subject, also appeared in the “Astronomical Journal”, to which he was a frequent contributor, and twice during Dr. Benjamin Apthorp Gould’s absence from the country he was its acting editor.

In 1845 he was elected a member of the National Institute of Washington, and in 1852 a fellow of the American Philosophical Society. Joseph Stillman Hubbard was also an original member of the National Academy of Sciences.

References
 Appleton’s Cyclopedia vol.3 p. 292 (out of copyright)

External links
National Academy of Sciences Biographical Memoir
Yale Obituary Record

American astronomers
Scientists from New Haven, Connecticut
Yale University alumni
1823 births
1863 deaths
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences


Serous cystadenoma may refer to:

Ovarian serous cystadenoma, a very common benign tumour of the ovary
Pancreatic serous cystadenoma, also known as serous microcystic adenoma


Llameiru (Llamero in Spanish) is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size with a population of 189 (INE 2011).

Villages
 El Monte Pop. 2011 - 10
 Ferreiros Pop. 2011 - 67
 Llameiru Pop. 2011 - 127
 Villanueva Pop. 2011 - 24

References

Parishes in Candamo


Miracle Laurie (born August 1, 1981) is an American actress, best known for portraying Mellie on the Joss Whedon drama Dollhouse.

Career
Laurie started towards a professional acting career at Orange Coast College, where she was part of the student-run repertory theatre. She also appeared in several faculty-directed shows at the school. Notable roles from this period include Belle Starr and other female roles in Jessie and the Bandit Queen in 2000 and Ariel in William Shakespeare's The Tempest in 2001.

Laurie's first credited TV role was sorority sister Veronica in "Team", a 2004 episode of Medical Investigation. In 2009, she played Elsa in the pilot episode of The Cabonauts.

That same year, Joss Whedon cast Laurie in his show Dollhouse, which depicted a secret corporation that recruits troubled young people, stores their memories in a computer, wipes their minds (turning them into "dolls"), imprints them with new personalities, and rents them to wealthy people for special assignments. Her first major dramatic role, Laurie played a supporting character named Mellie. She also dances and plays the ukulele in Uke Box Heroes, a ukulele cover band that she co-formed with her husband.

Laurie and her mother, Cathy Anne, appeared as members of the audience in the October 6, 2010 episode of The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, and participated in Ferguson's opening monologue during the cold open.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

Uke Box Heroes official site

1981 births
21st-century American actresses
Living people
Actresses from California
American television actresses
American female dancers
American dancers
Actresses from Greater Los Angeles
American ukulele players
American musicians of Filipino descent


Murias is one of eleven parishes (administrative divisions)  in Candamo, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.

It is  in size with a population of 287 (INE 2011).

Villages
 Agüera
 Bohles
 El Caleyo
 Figaredo
 Murias
 Sandiche
 Villamarin
 Villar

References

Parishes in Candamo