How did queen mary of scots diep
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Books
Index Italic upper-case abbreviations are used for ships’ names; the same forms are used for these ships where occurring in the index to ENA: AG Anne Gallant AN Antelope BA Bark Aucher BL Bull DR Double Rose II FL Flower dem Luce FN Falcon FT Flight GB Great Bark GE George (Hoy) GH Greyhound GM Galley Mermaid GY Galley Subtle HT Hart JF Jerfalcon JL Jesus of Lübeck JT Jennet MA Marlion MN Minion MO Moon MU Murrian MW Mary Willoughby PC Portcullus I PY Pauncy RL (Rose) Lion SC Sacret SD Struse of Danzig SF Swiftsure SK Saker SM Salamander SN Sun SS sju Stars SW Swallow TH Trinity Henry Variant spellings of proper names in the MSS printed and cited are given in round brackets (with inverted commas round corrupt or foreign forms), Subjects are where feasible in groups, of which the principal are: coopers; cordage; verktyg and tools; munitions; ordnance; provisions/materials; ships; timber; matvaror. The appendices are not indexed bevara by noting those individuals who have entr
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The Broadhurst is the current home of the eagerly awaited revival of Equus, which is playing a limited engagement through Feb. 8, 2009. Mary Stuart will officially open there April 19.
This new version of Schiller's 1800 play about the relationship between Queen Elizabeth I (Walter) and Mary Queen of Scots (McTeer) is penned by Peter Oswald and directed by Phyllida Lloyd (Mamma Mia!). The praised production was sold out at the Donmar Warehouse in 2005 and moved to London's West End.
The production will be designed on Broadway by Anthony Ward, with lighting by Hugh Vanstone and sound by Paul Arditti. Further casting and ticket information will also be announced shortly.
Mary Stuart will be produced on Broadway by Arielle Tepper Madover and Debra Black. This is the first Broadway production of Mary Stuart in almost 40 years.
In a statement Michael Grandage, artistic director of the Donmar, said, "I am thrilled we are bringing our work to Broadway again. After the success
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LAST WEEK ON THE BELLADONNA
She lived as she died: a long time ago.
But in more modern news… On the twenty-first day of the onety-twost month of the twenty-first year of the twenty-first century (12/21/21), we will reveal The Belladonna’s Top 21 Most Read Pieces Of 2021! If you had a piece in The Belladonna this year, there’s still time to boost your numbers and make a last-minute play for the list. About 50 pieces that aren’t currently in the top 21 could make it with just 20–100 more views, so it’s truly anyone’s game!!!
And for the pieces that haven’t been published yet, submissions will be closed from December 18 — early January (concrete date TBD). Keep that in mind when you send us your end-of-year subs!
W̶i̶r̶e̶c̶u̶t̶t̶e̶r̶’̶s̶ New York Times Management’s 2021 Gift Guide by Gwen Coburn & Miriam Jayaratna
“For the person who has everything…except a fair wage!”
Hi, It’s Me, Abortion. Can We Talk? by Lizzie Logan
“Sorry I’m late, but ‘I’m late’ is how t