-

Monday's Theatre The drama heritage of Greece national broadcast Monday's Theatre has been an outstanding broadcast in the national radio and television history (EΡΤ) that brought the Greek audience in contact with plenty hallmark drama plays of the Greek and international firmament. The series left its unparelleled mark upon the heritage of Greek audience. During the twenty years of Monday's theatre airing, more that 500 plays of the national and international drama repertoire were presented, quenching the audience's desire for high-quality art, especially the audience of the provincial land. The most exquisite heritage bequest to the future henerations though, lies into the rich ERT archives, generous in grandiose and rare plays of crowning actors, actresses and directors of all times. Source:https://cosmopoliti.com/%CF%84%CE%BF-%CE%B8%CE%AD%CE%B1%CF%84%CF%81%CE%BF-%CF%84%CE%B7%CF%82-%CE%B4%CE%B5%CF%85%CF%84%CE%AD%CF%81%CE%B1%CF%82-%CE%B5%CF%80%CE%B9%CF%83%CF%84%CF%81%CE%AD%CF%86%CE%B5%CE%B9-%CF%83/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

History and Meaning of Curtsy

-
Image
curtsy noun curt·sy \ ˈkərt-sē \ variants: or less commonly curtsey Definition of curtsy plural curtsies also curtseys : an act of civility, respect, or reverence made mainly by women and consisting of a slight lowering of the body with bending of the knees See curtsy defined for English-language learners See curtsy defined for kids Recent Examples of curtsy from the Web But never fear: Meghan did curtsy to Queen Elizabeth. — Lisa Ryan, The Cut, "The Best Gossip From the Royal Wedding," 22 May 2018 Despite concerns and questions online about whether Meghan curtsied to Queen Elizabeth, Meghan did curtsy to Queen Elizabeth at the royal wedding ceremony on May 19. — Ashley Hoffman, Time, "Yes, Meghan Markle Did Curtsy to the Queen at the Royal Wedding. Here's Why People Missed It," 19 May 2018 The British royal family may prefer a subtle genuflection, but events like debutante balls offer occasions for a more flamboyant curtsy like the Texas Dip. ...
Read more

Idiom "Too many Cooks Spoil the Broth"

-
Image
... So, what might happen when there are too many cooks in the kitchen? Saying (UK): Too many Cooks Spoil the Broth (US) :Too many Cooks Spoil the Soup. This idiomatic expression is said when there are too many perople involved in trying to do the same thing so that the final result is not satisfying. The proverb, ‘too many cooks spoil the broth’, means: When there are a lot of people working on a project, then that project may not be completed to such a high standard. Sometimes one person does a better job than many. At work, a single, streamlined approach can be better to get the desired results. When leaders give us conflicting directions, we can end up more confused. It is better when fewer people are working on a given task. In particular, the proverb refers to a situation in which there are several people trying to take on a leadership role or to control what is going on. In such a situation, everyone may have their own way of doing things and arguments and ...
Read more

Umberto Eco an outstanding intellectual who influenced the study of semiotics and memory

-
Image
 Umberto Eco was born 5 January, 1932 in the city of Alessandria, in the Italian region of Piedmont, in the middle of Genova, Milan and Turin triangle.  He died in Milan, in 19 February, 2016  Umberto Eco by Ulla Montan  Eco never founded a semiotics school, but his thought has heavily influenced the field of semiotics, in many areas, like no other's.  As for Eco's contribution to the study and popularization of semiotics,  Rocco Capozzi (2016), observes:  "Eco was a much admired icon of culture, a most respectable author, a beloved professor, an outstanding speaker [...], the epitome of an intellectual who could fuse erudition and popular culture, especially in the genre or historical thrillers"  To the often-asked question of why people would buy and read his difficult novels, Eco replied, "people are tired of simple things. They want to be challenged" (The Guardian, November, 30, 2011). His unique style was grounded in his unmatchable skills of...
Read more