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Jimmy, wanting to make Nanette happy, gives her $200 and agrees to secretly take her to Chickadee Cottage, with the grumpy cook, Pauline, acting as Nanette's chaperone ("I Want to Be Happy"). Nanette is tired of everyone (especially Tom) trying to control her behavior and dreams of the extravagant fun she will have ("No No Nanette").
Velina Hasu Houston wrote her play "Tea," about the experiences of Japanese women who immigrated to the U.S. in the 1950s, while she was pursuing her MFA at UCLA. Hero Theatre revived the play ...
Tea for Two is a 1950 American musical romantic comedy film starring Doris Day and Gordon MacRae, and directed by David Butler.The screenplay by Harry Clork was inspired by the 1925 stage musical No, No, Nanette, although the plot was changed considerably from the original book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel; and the score by Harbach, Irving Caesar, and Vincent Youmans was augmented with ...
Tahiti Trot (Russian: Таити трот, romanized: Taiti trot) (or Tea for Two), [1] Op. 16, is an arrangement for symphony orchestra by Dmitri Shostakovich of the song "Tea for Two" from the musical No, No, Nanette by Vincent Youmans. It was composed in 1927 and resulted from a bet between the composer and the score's dedicatee, Nicolai Malko.
In the 25 years since SpongeBob SquarePants first graced screens, the cast of voice actors has collected plenty of memories together. But the casting of legendary comedic actors Ernest Borgnine ...
Birthday paradox: In a random group of only 23 people, there is a better than 50/50 chance two of them have the same birthday. Borel's paradox: Conditional probability density functions are not invariant under coordinate transformations. Boy or Girl paradox: A two-child family has at least one boy. What is the probability that it has a girl?
The idea that green tea is healthier than coffee is one that has persisted for years. Though the vast majority of people drink at least one cup of coffee every day , many still consider green tea ...
"A Nice Cup of Tea" is an essay by English author George Orwell, first published in the London Evening Standard on 12 January 1946. [1] It is a discussion of the craft of making a cup of tea , including the line: "Here are my own eleven rules, every one of which I regard as golden."