Jump!Zone is a children's party and play center that offers 6 massive inflatables for kids to bounce and play on. Jump!Zone offers party plans to fit all budgets for the weekends. During the week, check our website for our Open!Play times which are times when kids can pay one low admission price and bounce for the entire Open!Play session. Jump!Zone is THE place in Broward for kids fun!! Join us from 1-4pm for exciting kids events like face painting, free giveaways, music and tons of fun!!!!
A bus tour from Fort Lauderdale, FL to Washington, DC to witness the inauguration of President-elect Barack Obama. The bus will leave Fort Lauderdale on 1/18/09 at 6:oopm. We will arrive in Virginia on Monday and stay overnight in the Best Western Holiday and Sands Resort in Norfolk, Va. We will depart for the inauguration festivities at 5:00am on Tuesday morning. After a day in Washington, we will return to the hotel and stay overnight. We will depart from the hotel on Wednesday morning at 6:00am.
Cultures collide, generations are at war and lovers fall irresistibly, helplessly and hopelessly in love. You can almost smell the jasmine in this lush vision of Southern India, peopled by mystical princesses, peasants, and Brahmins, well-meaning officers of the British Army and even a few gods. Feel the heady love and crushing despair in this passionate opera, and relish some of opera's greatest show-stoppers, including Lakme's transcendent Bell Song and the hearwarming Flower Duet. Lakeme is an extraordinary story of ill-fated love. All operas sung in their original lanuguage with English projected subtitles.
Lakmé Flower Duet Erika Miklosa Bernadett Wiedemann
(6:04)
Song only No Video stream. (5:05)
[Comments: how gorgeous i love this song, & amazing what voices can do together]
Caution: If you are not familiar how ill-fated romances go this article is a spoiler.
Lakmé - An Opera by Léo Delibes
Opera in three acts by Delibes; libretto by Gille and Gondinet.
Lakmé is the daughter of Nikalantha, a fanatical Brahmin priest. While he nurses his hatred of the British invader, his daughter strolls in her garden, singing duets with her slave Mallika. An English officer, one Gerald, breaks through the bamboo fence that surrounds Nikalantha’s retreat, in a ruined temple in the depths of an Indian forest. He courts Lakmé who immediately returns his love. Nikalantha seeing the broken fence at once suspects an English invader. In act two the old man disguised as a beggar is armed with a dagger. Lakmé is disguised as a street singer. Together they search for the profaner of the sacred spot at a market. It is here that she sings the famous Bell Song. Gerald recognizes Lakmé as Nikalantha recognizes the disturber of his peace. A dagger thrust lays Gerard low. Lakmé and her slave carry him to a hut hidden in the forest. During his convalescence the time passes pleasantly. The lovers sing duets and exchange vows of undying love. But Frederick, a brother officer and a slave to duty, informs Gerard that he must march with his regiment. Lakmé makes the best of the situation by eating a poisonous flower which brings about her death.
The story is based by Gondinet and Gille upon "Le Marriage de Loti." Ellen, Rose, and Mrs. Benson, Englishwomen, hover in the background of the romance. But their parts are of negligible importance, and in fact when Miss Van Zandt and a French Company first gave the opera in London they were omitted altogether, some said wisely. The opera was first presented in Paris at the Opéra Comique with Miss Van Zandt. It was first sung in New York by the American Opera Company at the Academy of Music, March 1, 1886. The first Lakmé to be heard in New York was Pauline L’Allemand. The second, Adelina Patti, this time in 1890 and at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mme. Sembrich and Luisa Tetrazzini sang it later.
Review found: http://www.musicwithease.com/delibes-lakme.html
For more information about Florida Grand Opera
Find schedule of opera performances at the Miami-Dade County Auditorium and the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. http://www.fgo.org/
General Information http://www.fgo.org/young-artists/
Lakmé Flower Duet Erika Miklosa Bernadett Wiedemann
(6:04)
Song only No Video stream. (5:05)
[Comments: how gorgeous i love this song, & amazing what voices can do together]
Caution: If you are not familiar how ill-fated romances go this article is a spoiler.
Lakmé - An Opera by Léo Delibes
Opera in three acts by Delibes; libretto by Gille and Gondinet.
Lakmé is the daughter of Nikalantha, a fanatical Brahmin priest. While he nurses his hatred of the British invader, his daughter strolls in her garden, singing duets with her slave Mallika. An English officer, one Gerald, breaks through the bamboo fence that surrounds Nikalantha’s retreat, in a ruined temple in the depths of an Indian forest. He courts Lakmé who immediately returns his love. Nikalantha seeing the broken fence at once suspects an English invader. In act two the old man disguised as a beggar is armed with a dagger. Lakmé is disguised as a street singer. Together they search for the profaner of the sacred spot at a market. It is here that she sings the famous Bell Song. Gerald recognizes Lakmé as Nikalantha recognizes the disturber of his peace. A dagger thrust lays Gerard low. Lakmé and her slave carry him to a hut hidden in the forest. During his convalescence the time passes pleasantly. The lovers sing duets and exchange vows of undying love. But Frederick, a brother officer and a slave to duty, informs Gerard that he must march with his regiment. Lakmé makes the best of the situation by eating a poisonous flower which brings about her death.
The story is based by Gondinet and Gille upon "Le Marriage de Loti." Ellen, Rose, and Mrs. Benson, Englishwomen, hover in the background of the romance. But their parts are of negligible importance, and in fact when Miss Van Zandt and a French Company first gave the opera in London they were omitted altogether, some said wisely. The opera was first presented in Paris at the Opéra Comique with Miss Van Zandt. It was first sung in New York by the American Opera Company at the Academy of Music, March 1, 1886. The first Lakmé to be heard in New York was Pauline L’Allemand. The second, Adelina Patti, this time in 1890 and at the Metropolitan Opera House. Mme. Sembrich and Luisa Tetrazzini sang it later.
Review found: http://www.musicwithease.com/delibes-lakme.html
For more information about Florida Grand Opera
Find schedule of opera performances at the Miami-Dade County Auditorium and the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. http://www.fgo.org/
General Information http://www.fgo.org/young-artists/
Friday, February 20 - Sunday, March 1, 2009
Every Sun: 1:00 pm & 6:00 pm
Every Tue: 7:30 pm
Every Wed: 7:30 pm
Every Thu: 7:30 pm
Every Fri: 7:30 pm
Every Sat: 1:00 pm & 7:30 pm
The mob just made a hit but everyone is going to live to talk about it, and talking they are! When the "boys" get together it's murder! Join us for a private audience with the Don, maybe he'll make you an offer you can't refuse. Mingle with mobsters and molls, meet the new "Boss of Bosses", and break bread and heads with wiseguys. Sure you'll be rubbing elbows with goodfellas and ducking bullets over Broadway but it won't stop the fun! Eat, Drink, and Dance for tonight you could die...laughing! Now in its 12th killer season, this hilarious interactive comedy/mystery is in the same vein as Tony & Tina's Wedding, where you not only see the show -- you're part of it.
Includes Dinner!
Plated Dinner Menu:
Garlic Bread or Foccacia
Chicken Parmigana or Pasta Primavera (vegetarian option)
Pasta Side
Coffee/Tea
Italian Butter Cookies
For more information about Murdered By the Mob http://www.murderedbythemob.com/
More details: http://fort.lauderdale.eventguide.com/events/e103070.htm#schedule
Every Sun: 1:00 pm & 6:00 pm
Every Tue: 7:30 pm
Every Wed: 7:30 pm
Every Thu: 7:30 pm
Every Fri: 7:30 pm
Every Sat: 1:00 pm & 7:30 pm
The mob just made a hit but everyone is going to live to talk about it, and talking they are! When the "boys" get together it's murder! Join us for a private audience with the Don, maybe he'll make you an offer you can't refuse. Mingle with mobsters and molls, meet the new "Boss of Bosses", and break bread and heads with wiseguys. Sure you'll be rubbing elbows with goodfellas and ducking bullets over Broadway but it won't stop the fun! Eat, Drink, and Dance for tonight you could die...laughing! Now in its 12th killer season, this hilarious interactive comedy/mystery is in the same vein as Tony & Tina's Wedding, where you not only see the show -- you're part of it.
Includes Dinner!
Plated Dinner Menu:
Garlic Bread or Foccacia
Chicken Parmigana or Pasta Primavera (vegetarian option)
Pasta Side
Coffee/Tea
Italian Butter Cookies
For more information about Murdered By the Mob http://www.murderedbythemob.com/
More details: http://fort.lauderdale.eventguide.com/events/e103070.htm#schedule
Imagine a visual sculpture of human bodies. Or a configuration of dancers so entangled you can't count them. For over three decades the Pilobolus dance troupe has been acclaimed for a startling mix of humor, athleticism and creativity, and dubbed "the most popular modern dance company in the country" (New York Post). With notable appearances in commercials, on the Academy Awards and innovative theatrical productions that result in die-hard dance fans, Pilobolus makes modern dance accessible and fun for all. Named after an ever-changing organism, Pilobolus continues to germinate in the fertile soil its highly collaborative core of dancer-athletes, creating imaginative performances that are perfect for dance lovers and newcomers alike.
Friday, January 16 7:30pm
Saturday, January 17 3:00pm & 7:30pm
All Tickets $49
2/2005 Pilobolus: A performance merging dance and biology 14:31
Two Pilobolus dancers perform "Symbiosis." Music: "God Music," George Crumb; "Fratres,"
For more information about PILOBULUS http://www.pilobolus.com/ (shows nudity)
Friday, January 16 7:30pm
Saturday, January 17 3:00pm & 7:30pm
All Tickets $49
2/2005 Pilobolus: A performance merging dance and biology 14:31
Two Pilobolus dancers perform "Symbiosis." Music: "God Music," George Crumb; "Fratres,"
For more information about PILOBULUS http://www.pilobolus.com/ (shows nudity)
United Through Prayer
We are inviting you to a Prayer Breakfast to be held at Signature Grand (Davie, FL)on March 14, 2008 at 9:00am
We are taking time to unite in Prayer with the understanding there is power in unity.
Come and join together with Pastors, Ministers and Evangelists throughout the State of Florida in prayer
for the Body of Christ, the Family, our Nation and our Community
We are inviting you to a Prayer Breakfast to be held at Signature Grand (Davie, FL)on March 14, 2008 at 9:00am
We are taking time to unite in Prayer with the understanding there is power in unity.
Come and join together with Pastors, Ministers and Evangelists throughout the State of Florida in prayer
for the Body of Christ, the Family, our Nation and our Community
