Dogtroep was founded in 1975. Since then Dogtroep has put on hundreds of performances at festivals all over the world, and presented open-air theatre productions commissioned for the Olympic Winter Games in Albertville (1992). the World Expo in Sevilla (1992), The Frankfurter Buchmesse (1993), the International Theatre Festival of Chicago (1994), and elsewhere.
Dogtroep champions art where the people are. Dogtroep artists have a clear-cut task: the responsibility for imagination, humour and dreams. Visual theatre is the medium. Dogtroep is a permanent lab, propelled by the enthusiasm of tens of artists who are associated with the company for shorter or longer periods of time.

Join actors from STAR TREK and STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION as they recreate this classic radio thriller. The breathless pace and convincing details make it clear why the 1938 broadcast of an "eyewitness report" of an invasion from Mars caused a nationwide panic in 1938. Originally performed by Orson Welles and his Mercury Theatre of the Air, WAR OF THE WORLDS is truly the mother of all space invasions, offering a rare combination of chills, thrills and great literature…

The world's newest magazine dedicated to everyone's favorite drink, Beer! What should Pilsner taste like? What's an IPA? Why does beer go skunky? How can I score free beer? Every issue aims to inform, educate and entertain!

The Nobel Prize, as founded in Alfred Nobel's will, was the first truly international prize. There is no other award with the same global scope and mission. The Nobel Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, Physiology or Medicine, Literature, Peace, and the Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences (from 1969) have not only captured the most significant contributions to the progress of mankind, they also constitute distinct markers of the major trends in their respective areas. The main reason for the prestige of the Prize today is, however, the lasting importance of the names on the list of Laureates and their contributions to human development.
In celebration of the centennial of the Nobel Prize in 2001, this book offers a clear perspective on the development of human civilization over the past hundred years. The book serves to present the major trends and developments and also provide information about the life and philosophy of Alfred Nobel, the history of the Nobel Foundation, and the procedure for nominating and selecting Nobel Laureates.

From a science-centered perspective, this new resource focuses on the physical and geological aspects, structure and features of 24 of earth's landforms – what they are, how they look, how they were created, how they change over time, and major geological events associated with them. Written for middle school students to support earth science and landform-related assignments, alphabetically arranged entries follow a standard and consistent subheaded format; range in length from nine to 11 pages; and cover common and unusual landforms such as canyon, cliff, plateau, valley, volcano and many more. Entries include a description and overview of physical features or characteristics and their relationship to connected areas; how the landform is shaped including constructive and destructive forces involved and additional changes that can occur; types of life supported; and famous examples of landforms. Included are 25 maps, charts and graphs; 180 full-color photos and illustrations; words to know; bibliography; and comprehensive index.