The most prominent surface feature is Stickney crater, named after Asaph Hall's wife, Angeline Stickney Hall, Stickney being her maiden name.

Antoon's 1990 production at the New York Shakespeare Festival, starring Morgan Freeman and Tracey Ullman, which was set in the old west ; Bill Alexander's 1992 RSC production at the Barbican, starring Anton Lesser and Amanda Harris, in which the Induction was rewritten in modern language, and the play-within-the-play featured actors carrying scripts and continually forgetting lines ; Delia Taylor's 1999 production at the Clark Street Playhouse, which featured an all female cast, with Diane Manning as Petruchio and Elizabeth Perotti as Katherina ; Phyllida Lloyd's 2003 production at the Globe, again with an all female cast, starring Janet McTeer as Petruchio and Kathryn Hunter as Katherina ; Gregory Doran's 2003 RSC production at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, where the play was presented with Fletcher's The Tamer Tamed as a two-part piece, with Jasper Britton and Alexandra Gilbreath ( playing both Katherina in The Shrew and Maria ( Petruchio's second wife ) in The Tamer Tamed ); Edward Hall's 2006 Propeller Company production at the Courtyard Theatre as part of the RSC's presentation of the Complete Works, featuring an all-male cast, with Dugald Bruce Lockhart as Petruchio and Simon Scardifield as Katherina ; and Conall Morrison's 2008 RSC production at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre, starring Stephen Boxer and Michelle Gomez.

( After his death, Hall's wife Joan said that he had begun to adopt strong feelings, current at the time, against the possibility of a militarized United States having a nuclear monopoly very early in his time working at Los Alamos.

It was originally written for Hall's first wife, Bryna Lublin ( Hall ), and initially inspired by Oates ' being stood up on a date on New Year's Eve.

Hall's wife, aware of his espionage, claims that their NKVD handler had advised them to plead innocent, as the Rosenbergs did, if formally charged.

Hall's wife was named Ann.

According to Oliver, Hall's wife wrote to him on behalf of her husband requesting that he replace Oliver in the Intelligence Division.

The suspects were Hall's wife Frances Noel Stevens ( 1874-1942 ) and her two brothers, Henry Hewgill Stevens ( 1869-1939 ); and William " Willie " Carpender Stevens ( 1872-1942 ).

Hall's account provides much of the Styrian background and in particular a model for both Carmilla and Laura in the figure of Jane Anne Cranstoun, Countess Purgstall.

Investigators working for Hall's parents claimed that Perry had come walking out of the house intending to surrender.

She was the honoree at the Rock Hall's American Music Master concert and lecture series for 2009.

Foster's father convinced him to take the entrance exam for Manchester Town Hall's trainee scheme which he passed in 1951 and took a job as an office junior in the Treasurer's Department.

* May 25 – Indianapolis 500: Johnny Rutherford wins for a third time in car owner Jim Hall's revolutionary ground effect Chaparral car ; the victory is Hall's second as an owner.

The band rehearsed for six months, during which time Wolstencroft had been auditioning for other bands, and he left to join Terry Hall's band The Colourfield.

By contrast, Peter Hall's production at the Shakespeare Memorial presented nearly the entire play, including the long-neglected dream scene ( although a golden eagle designed for Jupiter turned out too heavy for the stage machinery and was not used ).

The production received favourable reviews, both for Hall's conception and, especially, for Peggy Ashcroft's Imogen.

McCarthy cited Hall's involvement as fortunate for Mendes, as the cinematographer was " unsurpassed " at conveying the themes of a work.

Despite famously heckling Slough, John Betjeman's praise for the Town Hall's architecture as ' a striving for unity out of chaos ' in 1948 has never been so relevant as today.

*" Cuthbert ", World War II Allied spy Virginia Hall's nickname for her prosthetic leg

According to legend ( recounted in Edward Hall's chronicle, written several years afterwards though from first-hand accounts ), he did not wait for an answer but dashed out Wenlock's brains with a battleaxe before seeking sanctuary in the Abbey.

In 1968, Haley and the Comets recorded a single for the United Artists label, a version of Tom T. Hall's " That's How I Got to Memphis " but no long-term association with the label resulted.

Under the Hall's rules, players may appear on the ballot for only fifteen years, beginning five years after they retire.

Hall's home language was Finnish, and he conversed with his nine siblings in that language for the rest of his life.

Hall's mugshot, taken during his prison sentence in Leavenworth, Kansas for " Conspiring and Teaching Overthrow of the U. S. Government by Force or Violence.

Hall's initial prison sentence lasted for five years.

In a career mainly devoted to the classical theatre, Scofield starred in many Shakespeare plays and played the title role in Ben Jonson's Volpone in Peter Hall's production for the Royal National Theatre ( 1977 ).

Conn Smythe served as the Hall's chairman for several years, but resigned in June 1971 when Harvey " Busher " Jackson was posthumously elected into the Hall.

Although the price of a guided summit attempt – $ 65, 000 USD – was considerably more expensive than those offered by other expeditions, Hall's reputation for reliability and safety attracted clients from all over the world.

Four years later he took over Hall's Academy, at Waddington, outside Lincoln, following the death of Robert Hall.

The most important period of Ordsall Hall's life was as the family seat of the Radclyffe family, who lived in the house for over 300 years.

After some early setbacks ( his father found it difficult to pay for a university education and nearly recalled him after the first two years ), Hall's academic career was a great success.

Andrea McCrea describes Hall's interactions with Robert Dallington, and then Healey, against the background of a few years of the pace-setting culture of the court of Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales.

Nunn ( who had been appointed to follow Hall's tenure at the National Theatre in 1986 ) ceded his RSC executive directorship to his co-artistic director Terry Hands, who took the brunt of media hostility during a difficult few years for the company.

He went to England in 1827, and remained three years, publishing while there a critical Review of Captain Basil Hall's Travels in North America.

The band have produced a new film, This Is Tomorrow, in their new capacity as artists-in-residence at the newly refurbished Royal Festival Hall in London, telling the story of the Hall's first 50 years.

They were purchased and translated from Latin by Dr James Cooke who published them in 1657, 22 years after Hall's death, as Select observations on English bodies, or Cures both empericall and historicall performed upon very eminent persons in desperate diseases.

In later years, Hall's career has been overshadowed by his battles with alcoholism and substance abuse.

Hall's views were very much those of his mentor Foster, but the younger man was to be more rigorous in ensuring the party was completely orthodox than the older man in his last years.

In the years just prior to his death, a number of Frisch's Giants and Cardinals teammates were elected to the Hall ; some notable writers, chiefly among them Bill James, have criticized these selections-including Jesse Haines, Dave Bancroft, Chick Hafey, Rube Marquard, Ross Youngs and George Kelly-which include some of the most widely questioned honorees in the Hall's history.

He served as the Hall's chairman for several years, but resigned in June 1971 when Busher Jackson was posthumously elected into the Hall.

She also appeared for seven years on the radio show Henry Hall's Guest Night and on her own show, A Date with Betty, which was broadcast live from the People's Palace in London's East End on 14 July 1949.

Inuit village near Frobisher Bay, from Hall's Arctic Researches and Life Among the Esquimaux, 1865 Around 1857, Hall became interested in the Arctic and spent the next few years studying the reports of previous explorers and trying to raise money for an expedition, primarily intended to learn the fate of Sir John Franklin's lost expedition.

Hall's chances over the next two years diminished as younger midfielders such as Jimmy Case, signed from South Liverpool, and Ray Kennedy, signed from Arsenal, arrived on the scene.

In Shakespeare's play, Henry VI, Part 3, Rutland is portrayed as a young boy who is brutally murdered by Clifford after pleading for his life ; the source appears to be Hall's 1548 history, which says Rutland is " scarce of the age of twelve years " at his death ).

" The pairings for Homecoming were again changed for 2006, and in 2007 were paired with Goodnow Hall, resulting in Marlatt Hall's fourth win in five years.

In 1946, three years after Hall's death, Troubridge wanted to include The Well in a Collected Memorial Edition of Hall's works.