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'The Lincoln Anthology' edited by Harold Holzer, 'The Best American History Essays on Lincoln' edited by Sean Wilentz, Ronald C. White's biography 'A. Lincoln' and others
It was Tuesday, May 30, 1922, the day of the dedication of the solemn and splendid memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Washington, and the ceremony on the Mall featured speeches by President Warren Harding and Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
The most...Tags: Karl Marx, Career and Workplace, William Howard Taft, Robert Lowell, Tourism and Leisure
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This Ibsen update is right on the dot
Special to the TribuneIn these early weeks of summer, a number of local theater companies are staging updated classics. Next week, the Goodman begins performances of Rebecca Gilman's "Dollhouse," a modernized version of the 19th Century Henrik Ibsen play. Currently at...Tags: Family, Drama (genre)
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A place of jagged beauty
Times Staff WriterSHAKING my shoulders to dislodge the ice cube that was slithering down my back, I stepped forward to claim the certificate verifying that I had crossed the Arctic Circle into the land of the midnight sun. This was a rite of passage on Day 5 of a six-...Tags: Tourism and Leisure, Roman Catholicism, Physiology, Burger King, Sports
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'Dollhouse' hits the heights
Special to the Tribune"I'm always leery of stunt casting," says Mark Povinelli, the 4-foot-tall actor who stars in "Mabou Mines Dollhouse," a post-modern twist on Henrik Ibsen's 1879 proto-feminist classic. Questions about casting are likely to be part of any conversation...Tags: Comedy (genre), Arts and Culture, Arts, New York, Entertainment
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'Dollhouse' is more than flashes of Chicago
Tribune theater criticIn relocating a 19th Century Norwegian icon to modern-day Lincoln Park, land of the custom-quarried granite kitchen countertop, the Goodman Theatre's "Dollhouse" dances on the edge of parody, like Jennifer Beals in "Flashdance." Yet even with a limited...Tags: Health, Goodman Theatre, Jennifer Beals, Arthur Andersen, Whole Foods Market
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Salt Lake City
South Florida Sun-Sentinel travel editorIt is, of all our cities, the most American and the least typical. It stubbles the wide open spaces of the West, its signature landmark an off-limits temple. (Rising, rumors have it, above underground tunnels). Settled by pioneers, seat of apostles....Tags: Brigham Young, Judaism, Crimes, Television Industry, Crime, Law and Justice
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`Golf' tees up for run at Circle
Special to the Tribune"Golf," a drama by poet Susan Hahn that debuts Wednesday at Circle Theatre, depicts much more than its title sport. Wandering all over the map, this image-haunted world premiere exposes the "games of life" and the rules of those games as they apply to...Tags: Theater, Fashion Shows, Music Theater, Suicide, Golf
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Artistic Home's 'Peer Gynt' thinks big in a small space
Tribune theater criticToo often playmaking, like politics, settles for the art of the possible. Yet it's the art of the impossible that got a lot of us jazzed about the theater in the first place, and it's important to remember that first place, living as we do in a world...Tags: South Carolina, Irving Park, Michael Phillips, Egypt, Edvard Grieg
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'The Inheritance'
Times Staff Writer"The Inheritance" is a powerhouse. Highly dramatic and intensely emotional, blessed with strong themes and an unstoppable narrative drive, it is adult, intelligent entertainment of a kind we rarely see these days. No, it doesn't come from Hollywood,...Tags: Literature, Arts and Culture, Labor Markets, Family, Movies
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There are some stupid smart elements to 'Last Two Minutes'
Tribune theater criticBesides claiming the most impressive sideburns in world drama — late-period Elvis would weep in envy — the Norwegian master Henrik Ibsen left behind a body of plays, in verse and in craggy, formidable prose, containing not one but two instances of major...Tags: Comedy (genre), Michael Phillips, Celebrities, Iceland, Avalanches and Landslides
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'Arms' can grab modern audience
"Everything I think is mocked by everything I do!" cries Sergius, the braggart soldier brought low in George Bernard Shaw's delicious "Arms and the Man." Is there a finer expression of hypocrisy in the English language? Sergius believes himself a paragon...Tags: Firearms, Michael Phillips, England, Heroism, Defense
Feb 1, 2009
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Jun 6, 2005
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Jul 2, 2006
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Nov 25, 2005
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Jun 28, 2005
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Jul 10, 2001
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Jan 28, 2005
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Nov 15, 2004
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Oct 8, 2004
|Story| Los Angeles Times
Jan 30, 2005
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May 27, 2005
|Story| Chicago Tribune
Original site for Henrik Ibsen topic gallery.