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Sarah E. Goode was the fourth African American woman known to have received a US patent. The first and second were Martha Jones of Amelia County, Virginia, for her 1868 corn-husker upgrade [ 23 ] and Mary Jones De Leon of Baltimore, Maryland, for her 1873 cooking apparatus.
Sarah Good (née Solart; July 21 [O.S. July 11], 1653 – July 29 [O.S. July 19], 1692) [Note 1] was one of the first three women to be accused of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials, which occurred in 1692 in colonial Massachusetts.
Sarah Dalal Goode (born 1960) is a British sociologist, writer, and businessperson. She is a former Honorary Researcher and Coordinator of the Center for Research and Policy for the Study of Community Welfare at the University of Winchester . [ 1 ]
Kate Box as Cheri St. Claire, writer at Goodes Clare Hughes as Lisa Miles, a Goodes employee, also navigating life at university which includes writing for the school paper Azizi Donnelly as Angela Mansour, daughter of Dawud Mansour, the head of a rival fashion house, who starts at Goodes with the intent to steal their designs
Its director, Sarah Goodes, won the 2018 Helpmann Award for Best Direction of a Play and Pamela Rabe won the 2018 Helpmann Award for Best Female Actor in a Play. [7] A production of the play ran in Toronto at the Canadian Stage Theater from 25 September to 21 October 2017. [8]
Battle of Waterloo debuted at the Sydney Theatre Company [5] and was directed by Sarah Goodes. The play was well received by critics, receiving positive reviews in The Daily Telegraph, [6] Daily Review, [7] and The Sydney Morning Herald. [3] It was shortlisted for the Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting at the NSW Premier's Literary Awards in ...
The Weekend by Sue Smith, based on the book by Charlotte Wood, directed by Sarah Goodes; Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill by Lanie Robertson, directed by Mitchell Butel; Robyn Archer: an Australian Songbook devised and performed by Robyn Archer; The Master and Margarita adapted from the Bulgakov by Eamon Flack, directed by Eamon Flack
Dorothy and her mother Sarah were accused of practicing witchcraft in Salem at the beginning of the Salem witch trials in 1692. Only four years old at the time, [1] she was interrogated by the local magistrates, confessed to being a witch and purportedly claimed she had seen her mother consorting with the devil.