The showcase itself was also something of a potpourri of ideas, talents and even differing theatre companies.
that information needed to be more immediate and not just on the www or announced by the two company owners in a brief introduction before the start of the showcase. I doubt many people would have wished to have come home that evening or gone onto the internet the following morning to read about what they had already seen. As much as I applaud the company wishing to reduce paper usage and waste, not having a programme in an evening of many different sections with many different performers etc, was rather disappointing. The other negative criticism I would proffer is the lack of programme. It all felt very 'homely' but lacked a certain 'polish'. The whole came across as a little - dare I use the word amateurish - in the sense that cast and staff were seen in the audience and coming in and out of the auditorium throughout the evening whilst a rear stage door was left open all evening and cast and crew could be seen behind it. The showcase itself seemed a little ad hoc, despite perhaps detailed planning. Before that, a small reception with live music was held in the foyer. The evening was advertised as starting at 7pm, although in truth, the showcase did not start until 7:30pm in the theatre. Indeed, when The Coliseum was undergoing needed restoration, they used The Grange Theatre to produce their season of productions. The theatre still has very strong links with Oldham College, but is now available for hire to outside companies and is marketing itself as Oldham's second proferssional theatre venue. A theatre I have long and strong memories of myself, remembering it fondly as Grange Arts Centre attached to Oldham College. This evening saw their launch at Oldham's own Grange Theatre.
#Kabaret barman professional
to celebrate Northerness, with especial reference to Oldham and the surrounds and those who live there, in a bid to try and make professional theatre both affordable and relevant to the community. The theatre company, we are told, is all about the locale. antique shop, second-hand bookstoreĪpelacijny adj.Dare To Know is a new theatre company based in Oldham, and headed by two Oldhamers, Jake Talbot and Miranda Parker. poll, survey, opinion poll questionnaireĪntikvariat m. English ~ rožek English horn, cor anglaisĪnketa f.
current, timely, actual (current)Īnalfabetizm m. timeliness, current event, immediate interestĪktualny adj. if, when ~ by as if in case if ~ li if ~ ne unlessĪktualnost f. accentuate, stress (pronunciation)Īko conj. affair (adultery), affair (controversial situation)Īgonizovati v.intr. lawyer, advocate, attorney, solicitorĪfera f.
although, though, even thoughĪdvokat m.anim. abstract, summery, abridgementĪčekoli conj. Also, because several people have worked on the dictionary simultaneously, it cannot be guaranteed that every single word has been researched properly.Ībstrakt m. This is because several words have been added from texts written in Interslavic. Don't be surprised if you find basic words missing, while on the other hand the list contains several rarely-used terms. The same goes also for verbs whose present tense stems cannot be derived regularly from the infinitive: in those cases the third person singular is given: brati (bere).ĭisclaimer: Please remember that this is a work in progress. If both forms are not each other's direct neighbours in the dictionary, both forms are given separately, f.ex. If nouns have a declension that is not merely a matter of adding endings after the form as given in the dictionary, the genitive singular form is given between brackets (with the exception of words on -ok and -ec, which always have the genitives -ka and -ca respectively). In this version of the dictionary, all forms are given in the Latin orthography. Every word on the list should be recognisable to the speakers of most, if not all, Slavic languages. The Interslavic-English dictionary currently has over 17,500 words. A B C Č D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S Š T U V Y Z Ž
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