Business and Personal web pages from United Kingdom (UK) Search result

Presented by Bromley Player’s Director—Ian Chapman Musical Director—Steve Trill Assistant Director/Vocal Coach—Georgiana Gillis Choreographer—TBC Show week—5th-8th October 2011 @ The Bob Hope Theatre-Eltham First get together--Tuesday 19th April Second get together and New Members auditions—Either Tuesday 26th April or Thursday 28th April Auditions—Sunday 1st May—Dance, Cameo, Ensemble Auditions—Tuesday 3rd May—Principles Rehearsals will take place on Tuesdays or Thursdays at St Georges Church Hall on Bickley Road. This will be the first time Rent has been performed at the Bob hope theatre. Bromley Players has a growing reputation for performing premiers at the Bob Hope Theatre including – ‘Return to The Forbidden Planet,’ ‘ Children of Eden,’ ‘Boogie nights’ and ‘The Wedding Singer.’ Bromley Players welcomes new members and unlike some other local societies you do not have to perform in the chorus before you can be cast as a principal. Rent is a rock opera with music and lyrics by Jonathan Larson based on Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème. Centering on the lives of a group of 8 friends, Rent tells many different stories at once. The musical focuses on the troubles of gay people in New York. Some of the other major focuses of the musical include drug addiction and the fight against AIDS. The play is much closer to an opera than a musical in format. Very little non-singing dialogue happens throughout the show, with even trivial pieces of information and exposition being sung. The music ranges from slow ballads to hard-rock influenced conflict songs, yet keeps in mind its operatic roots. Rent is the Ninth-longest-running Broadway show and has won countless awards including 4 Tony’s. Main characters • Mark Cohen---Baritone/Tenor—Playing age 20-30 • A struggling Jewish documentary filmmaker, the narrator of the show. He is Roger's and Collins's roommate until Collins moves out; he is also Maureen's ex-boyfriend. • Roger Davis--- Tenor—Playing age 20-30 • A once successful, but now, struggling musician who is HIV positive and an "ex-junkie." He hopes to write one last meaningful song before he dies. He is having a hard time coping with the fact that he, along with many others around him, know that they are going to die. His girlfriend, April, killed herself after finding out they had HIV. He is roommates with Mark. • Mimi Márquez--- Contralto/Belter—Playing age 18-21 • A club dancer and drug addict. She lives downstairs from Mark and Roger, and is Roger's love interest who, like him, has HIV. She is also Benny's ex-girlfriend. • Tom Collins--- Baritone/Tenor—Playing age 25-35 • a gay anarchist with AIDS. He is described by Mark as a "computer genius; teacher; vagabond anarchist who ran naked through the Parthenon." Collins dreams of opening a restaurant in Santa Fe, where the problems in New York will not affect him and his friends. He was formerly a roommate of Roger, Mark, Benny, and Maureen, then just Roger and Mark, until he moves in with Angel. • Angel Dumott Schunard--- Tenor (often with falsetto)—Playing age 20-35 • A young drag queen, street percussionist with AIDS. He is Collins's love interest. • Maureen Johnson--- Mezzo Soprano/Belter—Playing age 20-30 • A bisexual performance artist; Mark's ex-girlfriend and Joanne's current girlfriend. She is very flirtatious and cheated on Mark a lot. • Joanne Jefferson--- Contralto—Playing age 25-35 • An Ivy League-educated public interest lawyer, and a lesbian. Joanne is the woman for whom Maureen left Mark. Joanne has very important parents (one is undergoing confirmation to be a judge, the other is a government official.) • Benjamin "Benny" Coffin III--- Baritone—Playing age 25-35 • Landlord of Mark, Roger and Mimi's apartment building and ex-roommate of Mark, Collins, Roger, and Maureen. Now married to Alison Grey of the Westport Greys, a very wealthy family involved in real estate, and is considered a yuppie sell-out by his ex-roommates. He is also Mimi's ex-boyfriend. Minor characters * Mrs. Cohen, Mark's stereotypical Jewish mother. Her voicemail messages are the basis for the songs Voicemail #1, Voicemail #3, and Voicemail #5. * Alexi Darling, the producer of Buzzline who tries to employ Mark after his footage of the riot makes primetime. Sings Voicemail #3 and Voicemail #4. * Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, the wealthy parents of Joanne Jefferson, they leave her Voicemail #2. Mr. Jefferson is also one of the a cappella singers in Voicemail #5 * Mrs. Davis, Roger's confused mother who calls in Voicemail #5, asking continuously, "Roger, where are you?" * Mrs. Marquez, Mimi's Spanish-speaking mother who sings in Voicemail #5, wondering, in Spanish, where she is. * Mr. Grey, Benny's father-in-law who wants to buy out the lot. * The Man, the local drug dealer whom Mimi buys from and Roger used to buy from. * Paul, the man in charge of the Life support group. * Gordon, one of the Life support members. Usually doubles as "The Man" * Steve, one of the Life Support members. Usually doubles as "The Waiter" * Ali, one of the Life Support members * Pam, one of the Life Support members * Sue, one of the Life Support members. As notated in the script by Larson, the role of "Sue" is encouraged to take on the name that someone in the cast (or production) knows or has known to have succumbed to AIDS. In the final Broadway performance, Sue is re-named Lisa. * Squeegee Man, a homeless person who chants "Honest living!" over and over. There are also many other non-named roles such as The Waiter, The Homeless Woman, The Preacher, Seasons of Love soloists, Cops, Bohemians, Vendors, Homeless People. Main well known songs from Rent are: Seasons of love La Vie Bohème Take me or leave me One song Glory Out tonight Will I?

best deals in bromley

Neuwied is a town in the north of the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate, capital of the District of Neuwied. Neuwied lies on the right bank of the Rhine, 12 km northwest of Koblenz, on the railway from Frankfurt am Main to Cologne. The town has 13 suburban administrative districts: Heimbach-Weis, Gladbach, Engers, Oberbieber, Niederbieber, Torney, Segendorf, Altwied, Block, Irlich, Feldkirchen, Heddesdorf, and Rodenbach. The largest is Heimbach-Weis, with approximately 8000 inhabitants. Founded by Count Frederick of Wied in 1653, Neuwied was located near the village of Langendorf, destroyed during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). It grew rapidly due to its religious toleration. Among those who sought refuge here was a colony of Moravian Brethren. Near Neuwied, one of the largest Roman castra on the Rhine has been excavated by archeologists. In April 1797 the French, under General Louis Lazare Hoche, defeated the Austrians near Neuwied, this being their first decisive success in the French Revolutionary Wars. Neuwied is the native town of paternal ancestors of John D. Rockefeller, traced to the 16th century and possible French Huguenot refugees. His father's line emigrated to the North American colonies, arriving in New York in 1710, the year of a massive immigration of nearly 2800 Palatine Germans, whose transportation of refugees from London was paid by Queen Anne's government of England. Neuwied was also the birth town of William of Wied, who briefly held the title of King of Albania in 1914.

Affinity Sutton is a national housing association. We provide over 57,000 homes for affordable rent, shared ownership and outright sale. We work across more than 120 local authorities from Newcastle upon Tyne in the North East to Plymouth in the South West.

Built: 24 Jun 1840 Closed: 27 Sep 1964 Company: Birmingham & Gloucester Railway Location: Worcestershire Located on the east side of Bromsgrove station at the foot of the 1:37 Lickey Incline. Map Ref:SO96846926 Construction: Originally it was a brick built 1 track straight dead-ended shed with a gable style slate roof. Facilities: Included a water tank fed from a bore hole through pipework inside the depot. In c1845 a brick built 2 track straight shed with 1 through road and a gable style slate roof was constructed along the northern wall. Sometime later a turntable was added. In 1892 the turntable was removed. A larger one was subsequently constructed further south to the rear of Bromsgrove South signal box. In 1951 the gable ends were rebuilt and the shed re-roofed. The depot’s original code was 4A. It was recoded 21C in 1934, a number which it retained until being changed to 85F upon transfer to the Western Region of BR in 1958 following regional boundary changes. It was again recoded, to 85D, in January 1961. After Sep 1964 the area was used for wagon storage. Demolition: 1982. The site was developed as a housing estate. The depot was responsible for maintaining and servicing the Stud of Banking Loco's. At one time this had included the unique Midland Railway Fowler designed 0-10-0 banking locomotive “Big Bertha” (No. 58100 in BR days), which, except for a brief period of trial on the Midland Main Line, spent its whole life allocated to Bromsgrove from new in 1919 (when it was numbered 2290) until withdrawn from service in 1956. For a short time, Big Bertha was joined by another giant of steam, Nigel Gresley’s 2-8-8-2 Garratt No. 69999, rendered redundant from its banking duties on the Worsborough incline. This ex-LNER Garratt was at Bromsgrove from March 1949 until November 1950 and again briefly in 1955. Following Big Bertha’s withdrawal, the “big engine” at Bromsgrove was always a BR 9F 2-10-0; initially 92079, which, until its first overall at Swindon, carried the headlamp from 58100. In late 1964 the Steam depot closed after nearly 130 years of service and the Steam bankers were replaced by several BR Class 37 locomotives; in turn these were replaced by Class 35 Hymeks but these lasted just a few years until their withdrawal (with other WR Hydraulics) and the Class 37’s returned. In the years before bankers were finally withdrawn, Class 56, 58, 60 and occasional 47's were used. Final withdrawal of Footplate staff took place in 1988 when locomotives were deployed from Saltley depot, only going to Bromsgrove when required.

Share news and information relating to the Oakalls and Parklands community in Bromsgrove

I am in the early process of setting up a small gaming shop in Bromsgrove. please fill out the the questionnaire where available

This is the discussion page for BromsgroveTown.com, a non-profit web site that promotes Bromsgrove as a great place to shop, eat and socialise. The site contains a detailed listing for evey shop in the town centre and also lists pubs, banks, cafes and other facilities.

Born in Bromgrove, and passionate about promoting recommended Bromsgrovel businesses. 2 amazing kids and 1 gorgeous wife.

Bromsgrove District Scouts provides adventurous activities and personal development opportunities for 600 young people aged 6-25. Nationally, we have over half a million young people enjoying the benefits of Scouting and over 28 million across 216 countries worldwide.

The Liberal Democrats exist to build and safeguard a fair, free and open society, in which we seek to balance the fundamental values of liberty, equality and community, and in which no-one shall be enslaved by poverty, ignorance or conformity.