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Nacht van Thibaud Delpeut & Toneelschuur Producties
Helemaal aan het eind van het bewoonde deel van Terschelling, met uitzicht op de natuur, staat de voorstelling Nacht van veelbelovend regisseur Thibaud Delpeut i.s.m. het Haarlemse Toneelschuur Producties geprogrammeerd. Een vlak van zwart landbouwplastic met daarop wat lage plateaus vormen, samen met het landschap, het enige decor van de voorstelling.
De wind waait guur als de toeschouwers zich verzamelen en bij binnenkomst worden koptelefoons en dekentjes uitgereikt. Wat een prachtige vondst die koptelefoons en lekker warm aan je oren. Geen last van wind of tegenwind maar perfect geluid en dito geluidseffecten. Dat sorteert meteen effect als Hans Dagelet op trompet een bloedstollende intro blaast.
Audience at TEDWomen 2019: Bold + Brilliant, December 4-6, 2019, Palm Springs, California. Photo: Marla Aufmuth / TED
This photograph was taken on 14th May 2015 at the inaugural 'Rethinking Disability On Screen' (RDOS) symposium at the Humanities Research Centre, University of York, UK.
RDOS aims to explore how cinema, TV and other visual media have reflected and shaped experiences of impairment and disability. The event was sponsored by the Humanities Research Centre at the University of York and the Centre for Chronic Diseases and Disorders (co-funded by the University of York and the Wellcome Trust).
www.rethinkingdisabilityonscreen.com
Photographer credit: Sam Johnson
The guy in the green skirt is at every free outdoor gathering that goes on. I've even seen him dancing at various techno/psy stages that pop up once in awhile.
‘Kolkata police too is bias towards Muslims and Dalits’
twocircles.net/2013apr12/%E2%80%98kolkata_police_too_bias...
Een van de 2 reliëffen (de andere staat in het Nationaal Museum in Teheran) van een audiëntiezaal in Persepolis, Iran.
Our lovely audience.
These photos were taken at the Monsters are not Myths CD Release Show at the Hotel Utah in San Francisco, CA on October 9th. Photos taken by the multi-talented Angela Hill.
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Papal Audience are held on Wednesdays if the Pope is in Rome, giving pilgrims and visitors the chance to "see the Pope" and receive the Papal Blessing or Apostolic Blessing from the successor of the Apostle Peter during their visit.
The Audience with the Pope consists of small teachings and readings mainly in Italian but also in English, French, German, Spanish, Polish, Portuguese and sometimes other languages depending on groups visiting.
The Pope will do a greeting in each language and special visiting groups, Choirs etc from various countries will get a mention.
At the end of the Audience the Pope will pray together with those attending the Audience, the Our Father prayer in Latin. This Prayer is normally printed on the back of the Papal Audience Ticket.
At the end of the Prayer as Head of the Catholic Church he will impart his Apostolic Blessing upon the crowd which also extends to loved ones that are sick and suffering and blesses any religious articles such as rosary beads that people have brought with them for the purpose of the blessing.
The Papal Audience is scheduled to start at 10.30am (Sometimes in Summer due to the heat they may start the audience at 10am instead). However, you will find that most people will arrive early to get a good seat. Security opens between 8 - 8.30am.
In Summer the audience is usually held in St Peter's Square to accommodate the large crowds, there is a seating area near the front for those with tickets but it is still a first come first served basis so again to get a good seat you should arrive early.
If you are unable to arrive early or get a ticket in advance, again as the the audience is usually held in St. Peter's Square during the Summer season it is still possible to access the Square and participate as there is plenty of standing room at the back of the Square.
Vuyo Kahla and Fr Robert Mphiwe before the general audience in St Peter's Square.
© Claire Mathieson 2014
The Hayward Public Library sponsored a special event with the bestselling author Ayelet Waldman on May 31, 2011. Outspoken and candid about both the personal and political, Waldman engaged an enthusiastic audience, including members of the Library's three book groups who read selections of her books prior to her appearance.
Ayelet Waldman is the author of Red Hook Road; The New York Times bestseller Bad Mother: A Chronicle of Maternal Crimes, Minor Calamities and Occasional Moments of Grace; Love and Other Impossible Pursuits; Daughter's Keeper; and the Mommy-Track Mysteries. Her novel Love and Other Impossible Pursuits was adapted for film as “The Other Woman,” with Don Roos as screenwriter and director and Natalie Portman in the lead role. The film premiered at the Toronto Film Festival in September 2009 and received a free screening at the Library on May 25. The DVD will be available for circulation at the Hayward Public Library soon.
Waldman's personal essays have been published in a wide variety of newspapers and magazines, including the New York Times, the Guardian, the San Francisco Chronicle, ELLE Magazine, Vogue, Allure, O Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Cookie, Child, Parenting, Real Simple, Health and Salon.com. Her radio commentaries have appeared on "All Things Considered" and "The California Report.” Get more details about her writing and current projects at ayeletwaldman.com/
Co-sponsored by the Hayward Public Library, Friends of the Hayward Public Library, and the AAUW Hayward/Castro Valley Branch. This event was supported in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian.