Thomas Heywood's two-part play The Iron Age also depicts the Trojan war and the story of Troilus and Cressida, but it is not certain whether his or Shakespeare's play was written first.

A detailed history of this unit is given in Chester Heywood's Negro Combat Troops, published in 1928 and reprinted since.

Only a minority of the plays of English Renaissance theatre were ever printed ; of Heywood's 220 plays noted above, only about 20 were published in book form.

Webster was still writing plays as late as the mid-1620s, but Thomas Heywood's Hierarchie of the Blessed Angels ( licensed 7 November 1634 ) speaks of him in the past tense, implying he was then dead.

Heywood's best known plays are his domestic tragedies and comedies ( plays set among the English middle classes ); his masterpiece is generally considered to be A Woman Killed with Kindness ( acted 1603 ; printed 1607 ), a domestic tragedy about an adulterous wife, and a widely admired Plautine farce The English Traveller ( acted approximately 1627 ; printed 15 July 1633 ), which is also known for its informative " Preface ", giving Heywood an opportunity to inform the reader about his prolific creative output.

Heywood's first play may have been The Four Prentises of London ( printed 1615, but acted some fifteen years earlier ).

In John Heywood's Play Called the Four PP ( 1530s ), the Pardoner, a Renaissance update of Chaucer's Pardoner, offers his companions the opportunity to kiss " a slipper / Of one of the Seven Sleepers ," but the relic is presented as absurdly as the Pardoner's other offerings, which include " the great-toe of the Trinity " and " a buttock-bone of Pentecost.

In Thomas Heywood's Hierarchy of Blessed Angels ( 1635 ), Uriel is described as an Angel of the Earth.

Heywood's list is actually of the Angels of the Four Winds: Uriel ( south ), Michael ( east ), Raphael ( west ) ( serving also a governor of the south, with Uriel ), and Gabriel ( north ).

It is revealed to the audience that Heywood's new wife Vivian ( Frances Drake ) and her lover, Al Mallon ( Sidney Blackmer ), are behind the whole thing.

The first indication of the author's identity appeared in Thomas Heywood's Apology for Actors ( 1612 ), where Heywood assigns the play to Kyd.

Heywood's philosophy was instrumental in furthering individualist anarchist ideas through his extensive pamphleteering and reprinting of works of Josiah Warren, author of True Civilization ( 1869 ), and William B. Greene.

The foundation of the Royal Exchange is the background of Thomas Heywood's play: If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody part 2, in which a Lord extols the quality of the building when asked if he has ever seen " a goodlier frame ":

It is also mentioned peripherally in Thomas Heywood's 1605 play If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody.

They employed prominent playwrights: most of Thomas Heywood's tremendous output was staged there, as were John Webster's The White Devil and The Devil's Law-case, Thomas Dekker's If This Be Not A Good Play, the Devil Is in It, and John Cooke's well-known Greene's Tu Quoque.

She edited A Midsummer Night's Dream for Pelican Shakespeare and Thomas Heywood's If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody for the Malone Society.

Few details of Heywood's life have been documented with certainty.

As a measure of Heywood's popular standing in the final years of his life, Love's Mistress or the Queen's Masque, a play published in 1636, but performed since 1634, was reported to have been seen by King Charles I and his queen three times in eight days.

* January 12-The King's Men and Queen Anne's Men unite for the first of two Court performances in January, with Thomas Heywood's The Silver Age

In 1603, the Curtain became the playhouse of Queen Anne's Men ( formerly known as Worcester's Men, and formerly at the Rose Theatre, where they'd played Heywood's A Woman Kill'd With Kindness in February of that year ).

Contemporary press reports, and more recent commentators, have contrasted Heywood's pardon with the fate of his fellow prisoners who were hanged, all lower-deck sailors without wealth or family influence.

He appeared as Carter Heywood's ex-boyfriend who subsequently fell in love with a woman on Spin City, and played a geeky birdwatcher who caught the eye of Jack McFarland on Will & Grace.

Johann Ludwig Tieck called him the " model of a light and rare talent ", and Charles Lamb wrote that he was a " prose Shakespeare "; Professor Ward, one of Heywood's most sympathetic editors, pointed out that Heywood had a keen eye for dramatic situations and great constructive skill, but his powers of characterization were not on a par with his stagecraft.

Heywood's popular, expansionist dramas were compatible with Southampton's maritime and colonial interests.

The Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier was inaugurated with a little ceremony on October 22, 1913 and opened with its first public performance on the next evening with Heywood's A Woman Killed By Kindness (" Une femme tuée par la douceur "), but the Elizabethan melodrama did not impress the critics and the public remained indifferent.

Heywood's nickname is Monkey Town, a name with unclear origin, but known to date as far back as 1857.

Thomas Heywood's play The Rape of Lucretia dates from 1607.

The first large scale work where Platus was the chief source was Thomas Heywood's The Silver Age ( 1613 ).

* Thomas Shadwell-The Lancashire Witches ( adapted from Brome and Heywood's The Late Lancashire Witches )

Two texts, an adaptation of Thomas Heywood's A Woman Killed With Kindness and Molière's L ' Amour médecin, which were to appear as the first bill of the new season, served as the basis of their text work and their improvisations.

The play is a satire on chivalric romances in general, similar to Don Quixote, and a parody of Thomas Heywood's The Four Prentices of London and Thomas Dekker's The Shoemaker's Holiday.

Rolling stock was augmented by Sir Arthur Heywood's Duffield Bank line, following Sir Arthur's death in 1916.

* January 13-The King's Men perform Heywood's The Rape of Lucrece.

" Mad as a March hare " is a common British English phrase, both now and in Carroll's time, and appears in John Heywood's collection of proverbs published in 1546.

His best known long essay is An Apology for Actors, a moderately-toned and reasonable reply to Puritan attacks on the stage, which contains a wealth of detailed information on the actors and acting conditions of Heywood's day.

It is in the " Epistle to the Printer " in this 1612 work that Heywood writes about William Jaggard's appropriation of two of Heywood's poems for the same year's edition of The Passionate Pilgrim.

The date of the burial, 16 August 1641, the only documented date, also appears in a number of reference books as Heywood's death date, although he may actually have died days earlier.

Youth development has played an important role in Heywood's cricketing ethos.

Moreover, Wang was privy to details of Neil Heywood's death, and had reportedly attempted to voice his concerns to Bo about alleged poisoning.

* the earliest copy of John Heywood's The Play of the Weather, published in 1533 shortly after being performed for Henry VIII.

During the early 1980s, Radio 4 broadcast a special programme, Everyman's Guide to Mornington Crescent, a " two-part documentary " on the history of the game and its rules, presented by Raymond Baxter.

During the 1960s, he continued his television career, with guest appearances on such series as The Barbara Stanwyck Show, Route 66 ( a moving portrayal of a doomed pilot in the two-part episode " Fly Away Home "); Alfred Hitchcock Presents ; Perry Mason ( one of four actors in four consecutive episodes substituting for series star Raymond Burr, who was recovering from surgery ); Wagon Train ( a 90-minute colour episode as an English big game hunter who, in a display of amazing marksmanship, is able to kill an Indian chief from a great distance ); The Great Adventure ( in an installment of this anthology series about remarkable events in American history, he portrayed Confederate president Jefferson Davis ); Daniel Boone, ( in episodes " The Sound of Wings " and " First in War, First in Peace "); Lost in Space ( another two-part episode — as an all-powerful alien zookeeper, " The Keeper ", he worked one last time with his Third Man costar Jonathan Harris ); The Time Tunnel ( as Captain Smith of The Titanic, in the series ' 9 September 1966 premiere episode ); Batman ( as the villainous Sandman, in league with Julie Newmar's Catwoman ); three episodes of The Invaders ( as a malign variation of the Klaatu persona, culminating in a parallel plot also involving an assembly of world leaders ); an episode of I Spy (" Lana "); and two episodes of The F. B. I.

For example, Michael Taylor argues that there were at least thirty-nine history plays prior to 1592, including the two-part Christopher Marlowe play Tamburlaine ( 1587 ), Thomas Lodge's The Wounds of Civil War ( 1588 ), the anonymous The Troublesome Reign of King John ( 1588 ), Edmund Ironside ( 1590 – also anonymous ), Robert Green's Selimus ( 1591 ) and another anonymous play, The True Tragedy of Richard III ( 1591 ).

It's also part of the only two-part episode in The Simpsons 23 year history.

In August 2009, the online version of the English-language newspaper The Japan Times published a two-part series examining the TOEIC ’ s origins and early history as well as the use of test-taker fees by the IIBC on the internet.

Exhaustive two-part history of the magazine, with detailed descriptions of each issue and interviews with all relevant personnel.

The Weather Network then won for its 2006 two-part news series on weather and black history.

By 2008, the franchise also spun off a comic book series, a two-part television documentary, a line of action figures, and a novelization and non-fiction history book.

A two-part history of the college has been written by Dr. VM Bachal, former Principal of the College.

Aske Hall's history has been well documented, notably in Richmond Architecture and in a two-part article by Giles Worsley published in Country Life in March 1990.

In August 1967, Baker had the distinction of playing David Janssen's love interest in the two-part finale of The Fugitive, which became the most-watched show in the history of episodic television up until that time.