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 . . . Photograph: The Minster, York, England see "RELIGION" for related links - Dear Mother, dear Mother, the Church is cold, But the Ale-house is healthy & pleasant & warm: Besides I can tell where I am use'd well, Such usage in heaven will never do well. But if at the Church they would give us some Ale. And a pleasant fire, our souls to regale: We'd sing and we'd pray all the live-long day: Nor ever once wish from the Church to stray. Then the Parson might preach & drink & sing. And we'd be as happy as birds in the spring: And modest dame Lurch, who is always at Church Would not have bandy children nor fasting nor birch And God like a father rejoicing to see. His children as pleasant and happy as he: Would have no more quarrel with the Devil or the Barrel But kiss him & give him both drink and apparel. --William Blake (17571827) English poet. "The Little Vagabond" - If we are devoted to the cause of humanity, we shall soon be crushed and broken-hearted, for we shall often meet with more ingratitude from men than we would from a dog; but if our motive is love to God, no ingratitude can hinder us from serving our fellow men. --Oswald Chambers (18741917) Scottish Protestant minister and teacher. _My Utmost For His Highest_ (lectures) [1927] ^ Calvin Coolidge (18721933), 30th President of the United States [19231929]. On returning from church one day, Coolidge was asked on what topic the minister had preached. After a moment's thought he replied, 'Sin.' 'And what did he say about sin?' 'He was against it.' --_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_ edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andrι Bernard [2000 ed.] ^ Being a lover of freedom, when the revolution came in Germany, I looked to the universities to defend it, knowing that they had always boasted of their devotion to the cause of truth; but, no, the universities immediately were silenced. Then I looked to the great editors of the newspapers whose flaming editorials in days gone by had proclaimed their love of freedom; but they, like the universities, were silenced in a few short weeks... Only the Church stood squarely across the path of Hitler's campaign for suppressing truth. I never had any special interest in the Church before, but now I feel a great affection and admiration because the Church alone has had the courage and persistence to stand for intellectual truth and moral freedom. I am forced thus to confess that what I once despised I now praise unreservedly. --Albert Einstein (18791955) German-American physicist. "Time" (magazine) [(23 December 1940], p. 38 I like the silent church before the service begins, better than any preaching. --Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882) American philosopher and poet. - The skyline was dominated by steeples and the whole town by bells. Everyone knew Christ's 'royal peal' and that New North's had a sour note. King's Chapel's was deep and sad. Old Brattle and Hollis had their bells. Folk would stop in the street to count the 'passing bell' tolling out the sex and age of the deceased. And they always ran to ask for whom the bell tolled. The bells rang wildly for fires or to call out the mob, joyfully for the repeal of certain acts of Parliament or the withdrawal of an especially unpopular royal governor. They tolled over 'tyranny.' They opened and closed the markets, and twice on Sunday called all to church or meeting. These were the great bells the very voice of Boston. Besides there were countless smaller ones. Hand-bells rung on the street advertising 'wonders' and sales, or that it was two o'clock and 'The Bunch of Grapes' was about to serve dinner. Schoolmasters rang for school, cowbells drowsed through the blueberry bushes and hardhack of the Common, and all day long, in hundreds of shops and houses, the tinkle, tinkle, tinkle of doorbells. In winter-time came the frosty sparkle of sleighbells as citizens rode out in their 'booby-huts.' The music of bells is almost forgotten by modern ears. Then it was everywhere. --Esther Forbes (18911967) American novelist. _Paul Revere and the World He Lived In_ [1942] - In dim cathedrals, dark with vaulted gloom, What holy awe invests the saintly toom! --Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (18091894) American physician, poet, and essayist. "A Rhymed Lesson" [1846] The church must be reminded that it is not the master or the servant of the state, but rather the conscience of the state. It must be the guide and critic of the state, and never its tool. If the church does not recapture its prophetic zeal, it will become an irrelevant social club without moral or spiritual authority. --Martin Luther King, Jr. (19291968) American civil rights leader. _Strength to Love_ [1963] Do not ride in cars: they are responsible for 20% of all fatal accidents. . . .Do not stay at home: 17% of all accidents occur in the home. . . Do not walk on the streets or pavements: 14% of all accidents occur to pedestrians. . . Do not travel by air, rail, or water: 16% of all accidents happen on these. . . Only .001% of all deaths occur in worship services in church, and these are usually related to previous physical disorders . . . Hence the safest place for you to be at any time is at church! --Mark Leslie Some to church repair, not for the doctrine, but the music there. --Alexander Pope (16881744) English poet. I never weary of great churches. It is my favorite kind of mountain scenery. Mankind was never so happily inspired as when it made a cathedral. --Robert Louis Stevenson (18501894) Scottish essayist, poet, and novelist. Going to church doesn't make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile. --Billy Sunday [William Ashley Sunday] (18621935) American evangelist. I don't go to church, but I always go to cathedrals. --Gough Whitlam (1916 ) Australian Prime Minister [19721975]. In Sydney "Morning Herald" [29 December 1986]. -- A group of women were talking together. One woman said, "Our congregation is sometimes down to 30 or 40 on a Sunday." Another said: "That's nothing. Sometimes our congregation is down to six or seven." A maiden lady in her seventies added her bit, "Why, it's so bad in our church on Sundays that when the minister says 'dearly beloved,' it makes me blush." --Reverend Clifford Waite, in Cal and Rose Samra's _Holy Humor_ [1996], "February" -- -- One Sunday a pastor asked his congregation to consider giving a little extra in the offering plate. He said that whoever gave the most would be able to pick out three hymns. After the offering plates were passed, the pastor glanced down and noticed that someone had contributed a $1,000 bill. He was so excited that he immediately shared his joy with his congregation, and said he'd like to personally thank the person who had placed the money in the plate. A very quiet, elderly, saintly widow shyly raised her hand. The pastor asked her to come to the front. Slowly she made her way to the pastor. He told her how wonderful it was that she gave so much and asked her to pick out three hymns. Her eyes brightened as she looked over the congregation, pointed to the three most handsome men in the building and said, "I'll take him, him, and him." -- There is the story of a pastor who got up one Sunday and announced to his congregation: 'I have good news and bad news. The good news is, we have enough money to pay for our new building program. The bad news is, it's still out there in your pockets.' -- After Quasimodo's death, the Bishop of Notre Dame sent word through the streets of Paris that a new Bell Ringer was needed. The Bishop decided he would personally conduct the interviews and went up into the belfry to begin the screening process. After observing several applicants demonstrate their skills, he had decided to call it a day, when an armless man approached him and announced that he was there to apply for the Ringer's job. The bishop was incredulous. "You have no arms!" "No matter," said the man, "Observe!" He spun around and began striking the bells -- with his face! As horrible as it looked, he made a beautiful melody! The Bishop listened in astonishment, convinced that he had found a suitable replacement for Quasimodo. Suddenly, as he rushed forward to strike a bell, the armless man tripped and plunged out the belfry window to his death in the street below. The stunned Bishop rushed to his side. When he reached the street, a crowd had gathered around the fallen figure, drawn by the beautiful music they had heard only moments before. As they parted to let the Bishop through, one of them asked, "Bishop, who was this man?" "I don't know his name," the Bishop replied, "but his face rings a bell." The following day, despite the sadness of the unfortunate death of the armless man weighing heavily on his heart, the Bishop continued his interviews for the Bell Ringer of Notre Dame. The first man to approach him said, "Your excellency, I am the brother of the poor, armless, wretch. The one who fell to his death, from this very belfry, yesterday. I pray, honor his life by allowing me to replace him in this duty." The Bishop agreed to give the man an audition. As the armless man's brother picked-up a mallet to strike the first bell, he groaned, clutched at his chest, and died. Two monks, hearing the Bishop's cries of grief at this second tragedy, rushed up the stairs to his side. "What has happened?" the first asked. "Who is this man?" "I don't know his name," sighed the distraught cleric, "but he's a dead ringer for his brother." -- ----- basilica (noun) 1. Privileged Roman Catholic church: a Roman Catholic church or cathedral given ceremonial privileges by the Pope. 2. architecture: ancient Roman building, a type of ancient Roman building that had a central nave with an aisle on each side formed by two rows of columns, and typically a terminal semicircular apse. It was used as a court of justice, an assembly hall, or an exchange. ecclesiastical [i-klee-zee-AS-ti-kuhl], adjective: Of or having to do with the church or clergy. Ex.: More than $100 million worth of gorgeous sparkling royal gems, ecclesiastical items and exquisite costumes made for the Romanov czars, who ruled Russia from 1613 to 1917, have just gone on view under bulletproof glass at the Corcoran Gallery. --Jo Ann Lewis, The Washington Post, 1/31/1997 nave (noun) Central part of a church: the long central hall of a cross-shaped church, often with pillars on each side, where the congregation sits tintinnabulation (noun) The ringing of bells tithe (noun) (plural tithes) One tenth of somebody's income or produce paid voluntarily or as a tax for the support of a church or its clergy.  . . see: "WORLD WAR II" see "PEOPLE" for other related links ^^ Lady Nancy Witcher Langhorne Astor (18791964) American-born, first woman to take a seat in the British House of Commons. During the early thirties Winston Churchill's critics called him rash, impetuous, tactless, contentious, inconsistent, unsound, an amusing parlimentary celebrity who was forever out of step. 'We just don't know what to make of him,' a troubled Tory MP told Lady Astor. She asked brightly, "How about a nice rug?" --_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_ edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andrι Bernard [2000 ed.] Lady Astor- "Why Sir Churchill, you are drunk!" Churchill- "And you are ugly, but I shall be sober in the morning!" --a conversation between Winston Churchill and Lady Astor ^^ [Winston Churchill] does not talk the language of the 20th century but that of the 18th. He is still fighting Blenheim all over again. His only answer to a difficult situation is to send a gun-boat. --Aneurin Bevan (18971960) British Labour politician. Speech at Labour party conference, Scarborough [2 October 1951]. ^ In the summer of 1941 Sergeant James Allen Ward was awarded the Victoria Cross for climbing out onto the wing of his Wellington bomber, 13,000 feet above the Zuider Zee, to extinguish a fire in the starboard engine. Secured only by a rope around his waist, he managed not only to smother the fire but also to return along the wing to the aircraft's cabin. Churchill, an admirer as well as a performer of swashbuckling exploits, summoned the shy New Zealander to 10 Downing Street. Ward, struck dumb with awe in Churchill's presence, was unable to answer the prime minister's questions. Churchill surveyed the unhappy hero with some compassion. 'You must feel very humble and awkward in my presence,' he said. 'Yes, sir,' managed Ward. 'Then you can imagine how humble and awkward I feel in yours,' said Churchill. --_Bartlett's Book of Anecdotes_ edited by Clifton Fadiman and Andrι Bernard [2000 ed.] ^ A priggish civil servant had corrected and returned a Churchill memorandum, pointing out that the prime minister had mistakenly ended a sentence with a proposition. Back it went to the officious bureaucrat, with this Churchill note appended in the margin: "This is the sort of pedantic nonsense up with which I shall not put." --James C. Humes, Professor of language and leadership and author, quoting Winston Churchill, in _The Wit and Wisdom of Winston Churchill_. - He [Winston Churchill] mobilized the English language and sent it into battle to steady his fellow countrymen and hearten those Europeans upon whom the long dark night of tyranny had descended. --Edward R. Murrow [Egbert Roscoe Murrow] (19081965) American broadcaster and journalist. Broadcast of Nov. 30, 1954, recalled in _In Search of Light_, [1967] p. 276. a few examples: I would say to the House, as I said to those who have joined this Government: 'I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears, and sweat.' --Speech in House of Commons [13 May 1940]. What is our aim? . . . Victory, victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror; victory, however long and hard the road may be; for without victory, there is no survival. --Speech in House of Commons [13 May 1940]. We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never surrender, and even if, which I do not for a moment believe, this Island or a large part of it were subjugated and starving, then our Empire beyond the seas, armed and guarded by the British Fleet, would carry on the struggle, until, in God's good time, the New World, with all its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and the liberation of the old. --Speech in House of Commons [4 June 1940]. What General Weygand called the Battle of France is over. I expect that the Battle of Britain is about to begin. Upon this battle depends the survival of Christian civilization. Upon it depends our own British life, and the long continuity of our institutions and our Empire. The whole fury and might of the enemy must very soon be turned on us. Hitler knows that he will have to break us in this Island or lose the war. If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be free and the life of the world may move forward into broad, sunlit uplands. but if we fail, then the whole world, including the United States, including all that we have known and cared for, will sink into the abyss of a new Dark Age made more sinister, and perhaps more protracted, by the light of perverted science. Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will still say, 'This was their finest hour.' --Excerpt of speech to the House of Commons as the The Battle of Britain Begins [18 June 1940]. We shall defend every village, every town and every city. The vast mass of London itself, fought street by street, could easily devour an entire hostile army; and we would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes than that it should be tamely and abjectly enslaved. --Radio broadcast [14 July 1940]. Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few. --Speech, House of Commons, 20 August 1940. (On the skill and courage of British airmen.) Never give in. Never give in. Never, never, never, never in nothing, great or small, large or petty never give in, except to convictions of honor and good sense. Never yield to force. Never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy. --Speech at Harrow School [29 October 1941]. - Like a village fiddler after Paganini. --Harold Nicolson (18861968) English diplomat, politician, and writer. Comparing Clement Attlee with Winston Churchill, in diary [10 November 1947]. . . see: "SPY" The attempted assassination of Sukarno last week had all the earmarks of a CIA operation. Everyone in the room was killed except Sukarno. --William F. Buckley Jr. (19252008) American author and journalist. Editorial _National Review_ [1957] - At 8 A.M. on February 15, 2001, Mike, a trim-looking CIA analyst, gave President George W. Bush his first daily agency briefing at the White House. The next day, Bush would be making his first foreign trip as president, to see Mexican President Vicente Fox. A White House steward entered the Oval Office with coffee. Bush motioned to his guest to stop talking while the steward was in the room. Mike was impressed. Bush cared about security. At the end of the briefing, Bush brought up the trip again. "Are you coming with me?" the president asked. From that point on Mike or alternate CIA briefers traveled with Bush on every trip. They saw him six and often seven days a week, whether at Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas, his parents' home in Kennebunkport, at Camp David, or in the White House. The contrast with President Bill Clinton could not have been more striking. After the first six months of his presidency, Clinton dispensed with CIA briefings. He read only the President's Daily Brief, a compilation of intelligence reports prepared overnight by the CIA. George H. W. Bush, a former director of Central Intelligence (DCI), had told his son after his election that the most important item of the day was the intelligence briefing. Meeting face-to- face with the DCI was also important, the former president said. When Bush chose Andrew H. Card Jr. as his chief of staff, he quoted his father's advice and said: "Make sure that happens. I want to see the CIA director and talk with him." --Ronald Kessler Jounalist and author of non-fiction. _The CIA at War_ [2003], "Prologue" A CIA inspector general's report of August 25, 1967 recounted dozens of other bungled attempts to assassinate Castro or embarrass him with his people. Under one such plan, the CIA would . . . . introduce thallium salts into Castro's shoes so his beard would fall out. This, according to CIA plotters, would destroy his public image. --Ronald Kessler Jounalist and author of non-fiction. _The CIA at War_ [2003], Chapter 8 Widely acclaimed throughout the agency, [CIA Deputy Director John E.] McLaughlin was an accomplished magician. On a bookshelf in his office next to Tenet's, he kept a photo of Harry Houdini. [. . . ] When the leader of a Latin American country visited the CIA, McLaughlin asked him if he could borrow a dollar bill. In front of the man's eyes, McLaughlin folded the bill into small segments, then unfolded it and produced a five-dollar bill. He then reached into his pocket and gave the astonished chief of state a dollar bill back. "I'd like to hire you as our finance minister," the man said. --Ronald Kessler Jounalist and author of non-fiction. _The CIA at War_ [2003] - The Spymasters and Their Masters By Gabriel Schoenfeld _The Wall Street Journal_ October 11, 2005 What is wrong with the CIA and how to make it right? In the wake of recent intelligence disasters, including 9/11, all sorts of "experts" -- scholars, former and current CIA officers, government commissioners -- have lined up to ponder the question and hoist the banner of reform. The latest float in the parade, held aloft by Adm. Stansfield Turner, Jimmy Carter's director of central intelligence, is dispiriting to behold. In "Burn Before Reading," Adm. Turner examines one matter above all others: How have American presidents interacted with their intelligence chiefs? It sounds like a narrow line of inquiry, but it proves to be revealing in all sorts of ways. He considers the authority that presidents have vested in their intelligence chiefs; the collisions among varying bureaucracies; and, most engagingly, the personalities and peccadilloes of chiefs before and after Adm. Turner himself, beginning with Wild Bill Donovan under FDR and ending with George Tenet under George W. Bush. It becomes quickly apparent that American presidents have always regarded with suspicion those who provide them with information about foreign affairs. A relatively inexperienced Harry Truman founded the CIA in 1947 because he believed that the existing foreign-policy structure was staffed with people "who were certain I did not know what was going on in the world and they tried to keep me from finding out." But the CIA that Truman created could not always clue him in. As late as the summer of 1949, it was insisting that the Soviet Union would not field an atomic device anytime soon. But on Sept. 3, 1949, a U.S. Air Force B-29 detected a radioactive cloud over the Pacific, which proved to the brass that the Soviets had already built the bomb. The CIA, however, was kept in the dark about the Air Force discovery. On the day after Truman learned about the bomb, a revised agency prediction landed on his desk: "The earliest possible date by which the USSR might be expected to produce an atomic bomb is mid-1950 and the most probable date is mid-1953." Dwight D. Eisenhower installed Allen Dulles as his intelligence chief, a man much more focused on ferreting out enemy secrets than on making sense of them. Indeed, Dulles was unable to put the analytical side of "the company" in order. CIA estimates in this period tended to be ultra-cautious bureaucratic compromises, which led Eisenhower to despair. He referred to one particularly anodyne report as something that "could have been written by a high-school student." John F. Kennedy, who kept Dulles on, lost his confidence in the agency when the Bay of Pigs operation turned into a bloody fiasco on a Cuban beach. Dulles went out the door, and in came John McCone, who did a reasonably good job. But after Kennedy's death, Lyndon B. Johnson tapped the unfortunate Vice Adm. William Raborn. He was equipped with a technical background in intelligence, but he lacked, in Adm. Turner's words, "the right skill set to fix the CIA." He rapidly became a laughingstock in the agency following gaffes that revealed his shortcomings, including his mistaking "Kuwait" for a secret code name. Raborn's successor was a career employee from within agency ranks, Richard Helms, who was retained by Richard Nixon. Of all the presidents surveyed here, Nixon led the way in drenching the CIA with contempt. "What the hell do those clowns do out there in Langley," he is quoted as complaining at one point. "What use are they? They've got forty thousand people over there reading newspapers." At another point he grumbled that the agency "tells me nothing I don't read three days earlier in the New York Times." And at yet another he ordered an aide to fire Helms and clean the agency's house: "Get rid of the clowns -- cut personnel 40 percent. Its info is worthless." To his credit, Adm. Turner does not spare his own tenure from criticism. Serving as intelligence chief under Jimmy Carter would have been a challenge even if the CIA had been up to snuff. Carter was a president who knew an immense amount about the world but understood equally little. But in the Iran crisis, with the fall of the shah and the seizure of U.S. diplomats as hostages, the agency under Adm. Turner limped along from blunder to blunder. The CIA, Carter's intelligence chief candidly admits, did not know "that the Shah was terminally ill; did not understand who Khomeini was ; did not have a clue as to who the hostage takers were or what their objective was." How did these errors occur? "We were just plain asleep." [. . . ] - Let me say this. I'm the director of central intelligence. The president of the United States sees me six days a week, every day. --George Tenet (1953 ) Director of the CIA [1997-2004], [5 February 2004], during Q & A. . . see "HEALTH" for related links Put that bloody cigarette out! --Saki [Hector Hugh Munro] (18701916) Scottish writer. In Nigel Rees _Brewer's Famous Quotations_ [2006]. The author explains: During a night march on Beaumont-Hamel in the First World War, it was said by Lance-Sergeant Munro to one of his men who had just lit up. [Munro] was killed by a German sniper. - Cigarettes, Whiskey and Wild Wild Women by Tim Spencer [Vernon Harold Spencer] (19081974) American songwriter of country and western music and the founder and member of the Sons of the Pioneers. Chorus: Cigarettes, whiskey and wild wild women They'll drive you crazy, they'll drive you insane; Cigarettes, whiskey and wild wild women They'll drive you crazy, they'll drive you insane; Once I was happy and had a good wife I had enough money to last me for life Then I met with a gal and we went on a spree She taught me smokin' and drinkin' whiskee (Chorus) Cigarettes are a blight on the whole human race A man is a monkey with one in his face; Take warning dear friend, take warning dear brother A fire's on one end, a fool's on the t'other. (Chorus) And now good people, I'm broken with age The lines on my face make a well written page I'm weavin' this story how sadly but true On women and whiskey and what they can do (Chorus) Write on the cross at the head of my grave For women and whiskey here lies a poor slave. Take warnin' poor stranger, take warnin' dear friend In wide clear letters this tale of my end. (Chorus) - The nanny state has decreed that tobacco is so dangerous it can only be advertised on vehicles travelling at over 150 mph. (On the exemption of Formula One from a ban on cigarette advertising.) --Ann Widdecombe (1947 ) British Conservative politician. At the Conservative Party Conference, Bournemouth [6 October 1998]. - When celluloid and fags first embarked on their epic journey together, cigarettes signified all kinds of things. Sometimes they signified that you were cool (Katharine Hepburn in The Philadelphia Story); other times they implied that you were a red-hot she-cat (Rita Hayworth in Gilda). They were called upon to denote age, wisdom, rough and toughness, weary nonchalance (Humphrey Bogart), and simultaneously though not usually in the same film to bestow youthful, almost adolescent, innocence, naivety and elfin charm (Audrey Hepburn). In old movies, in other words, everyone with a personality smokes. Not smoking in a 1940s film is like being black in a 1990s film: it means you're evil, or you're not very important and you'll probably die halfway through. --Zoe Williams, "Fag End of Fashion", _The New Statesman_ [19 April 2004] . . see "HEALTH" for related links - What smells so? Has somebody been burning a rag, or is there a dead mule in the backyard? No the man is smoking a five cent cigar. --Eugene Field (18501895) American journalist and writer of children's verse. _The Tribune Primer_ [1882] & see: What this country needs is a really good five-cent cigar. --Thomas R. Marshall (18541925) American politician and 28th vice-president of the United States [19131921]. Said in the Senate and quoted in the _New York Tribune_ [4 January 1920]. & note: What this country really needs is a good five cent cigar. --"Hartford Courant" [22 September 1875] attributed to the "New York Mail." - Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. --Sigmund Freud (18561939) Austrian psychiatrist. Attributed in Art Spiegelman and Bob Schneider _Whole Grains_ [1973]. ----- stogy (noun) ['sto-gee] A cheap cigar. end page | CALAMITIES - CALM | CALUMNY - CANADA | CANCER - CAN'T WIN | CAPITALISM | CAREFREE - CARPE DIEM | CARTER (JIMMY) - CATS & DOGS | CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES - CENSORSHIP | CERTAINTY - CHANGE | CHANGING (ONE'S MIND) & CHANGING TIMES | CHARACTER | CHARACTER ASSASINATION - CHEERFULNESS | CHEER UP! - CHILDHOOD | CHILDREN | CHILDREN'S RHYME | CHILE & CHINA | CHOCOLATE - CHRISTIANITY | CHRISTMAS | CHURCH - CIGARS | CIRCUMSTANCES & CITIES | CIVILITY - CIVIL RIGHTS | CLARITY - CLICHES | CLOTHES - COFFEE | COLD - COLORS | COMEDY | COMFORT - COMMON SENSE | COMMUNICATION | COMMUNISM | COMPANIONSHIP - COMPASSION | COMPETITION - COMPLIMENTS | COMPOSERS - CONDUCTORS | CONFESSION - CONQUEST | CONSCIENCE - CONTENTED | CONTEXT - CONVERSATION | CONVICTION & COOKING | COOLIDGE - CORPORATIONS | CORRECTING - COURAGE | COURT - COWS | CREATIVITY - CRIME | CRIME & PUNISHMENT - CROOKS | CRITICISM & CRITICS | CROWD (THE) - CUBA | CULTURE - CYNICS | | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | | Return Home | The Credits | The Cast | Act 1 | Act 2 | Act 3 | The End | The Reviews | Photos | |
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