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The cast of Clemson University’s production of The Diviners, a play by Jim Leonard Jr., run through the show during a tech rehearsal in the courtyard of the Brooks Center for the Performing Arts, April 13, 2018. The production was originally slated to run in the blackbox theater inside the center, but was forced to tear down, reconstruct and hold performances outside in the courtyard when a colony of bats was discovered in the building. (Photo by Ken Scar)
Ocean Colour Scene play at Moseley Folk Festival in Birmingham, 30 August 2013.
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A part of the story:
Ignoring Brook’s whines of the hygiene of the toilet and the sound of peeing, I turned to stare at myself in the mirror, frowning at my reflection. My usual emerald green eyes looked dull and sunken, my previously well styled brunette hair was messy with sleep and tangled with knots. I tried to run my fingers through to detangle, but it was no use. Instead, I bent over the sink to splash my face with water. Even the water looked dirty. Turning off the tap and standing up, the face of a skinny homeless man stared back at me through the mirror, a big toothless grin on his face. I slowly turned to face him, my heart hammering in my chest so loudly I thought he could hear it.
“You’re perty!” He exclaimed, taking a step forward towards me. I tried to step back from him but my back just met the cold sink and I realised I was stuck. I just preyed he was being friendly and not pervy.
I looked over to the other toilet cubicles, praying that James would come out and save me, but his toilet cubicle door was open and he was gone.
Purchase this original painting today from my Etsy store »
Title: Florence, Italy, Quiet Alleyway
This is an original oil Tuscany painting by artist Christopher Clark. This scene is from Castelfranco, just outside of Florence, Italy, in the Tuscany region. Every corner your turn in these little streets reveals a quiet and beautiful scene, where the light plays on the centuries-old plaster and brick houses. Own this original Italy oil painting today and enjoy the quietness of little Italian alleyways.
Stele fragment of an offering scene. From Balat, Dakhla.
1st Intermediate Period
Kharga Cultural Museum
Èze is famous worldwide for the view of the sea from the top of its hill, and it is a renowned tourist site on the French Riviera. It is home to the Jardin botanique d'Èze, known for its collection of cactus and succulents as well as its panoramic views. Walt Disney spent a significant amount of time in Èze.
St. Thomas Sheraton Hotel.
This picture was from my 8mm movie film (that has just been digitized) and had been filmed with an Elmo movie camera in April 1980.
Spectators enjoy the sunshine at Scholes Cricket Club's attractive Chapelgate ground, high in the South Pennine hills. Captured during an important third-versus-second clash with Moorlands in the Premiership of the Huddersfield Cricket League. Mirfield-based Moorlands won by 54 runs but still trail by two points leaders Hoylandswaine, who hammered Delph & Dobcross by 118 runs.
Put in, Moorlands' 231 total was about 20 short of a good score at the small, if scenic, Chapelgate ground, located at 827 feet. But the visitors then reduced Scholes to 51-5 as pacer James Edward Stansfield (4-55) wreaked havoc. Stansfield removed, for a duck, Scholes's England-born Kiwi Joe Carter, a key scalp. Benji Birkhead, a local lad who usually plays for Yorkshire Seconds/Academy, did his best to rectify the damage by hitting 68. Sparking fresh hope among the Scholes supporters, 19-year-old Birkhead, a talented wicketkeeper, and Jake Robshaw (36) added 59 for the sixth wicket. No 11 Josh Brook (7 not out) played defiantly before Darrell Sykes (2-35) finally ended the resistance of Birkhead, the last man out. Earlier, opener Shoukat Ali struck 108 (five sixes, 14 fours) only to be run out, going for a scampered single, by a superb throw from Carter. Siraj Sajid (33) helped Moorlands to a commanding 123-2 at drinks before Scholes fought back strongly, applying the brakes through Yaasar Imtiaz (3-47) and Wasim Javed (3-87). Having done well to restrict the visitors to 231, Scholes had reason during the tea interval for what proved unfounded optimism.
Match statistics:
Scholes versus Moorlands
Huddersfield League, Premiership (50 over match, 1pm start)
Admission: free. Programme: none. Attendance: 112. Scholes won the toss and elected to field. Moorlands 231-8 off 48.1 overs (Shoukat Ali 108, Siraj Sajid 33, Yaasar Imtiaz 3-47, Wasim Javed 3-87) 6pts beat by 54 runs Scholes 177 off 41.1 overs (Benji Birkhead 68, Jake Robshaw 36, James Edward Stansfield 4-55) 1pt. Umpires: Colin Davis and Stephen Rushworth.