Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Enrico Caruso published by Tribune Company sources.
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THIS DATE IN HISTORY
1765: Frederick County, Md., became the first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. 1804: The 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, was born in Hillsboro, N.H. 1889: The first jukebox made its debut in San Francisco, at the...Tags: Theater, John F. Kennedy Assassination, Franklin Pierce, World War II, John F. Kennedy
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On Nov. 23, 1765, Frederick County, Md., became 1st colonial entity to repudiate British Stamp Act
Today is Sunday, Nov. 23, the 328th day of 2008. There are 38 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 23, 1765, Frederick County, Md., became the first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. On this date: In 1804, the...Tags: Theater, World War II, Georgia, Music Industry, Air and Space Accidents
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ALMANAC
There are 38 days left in the year. Today's Highlight In History In 1765, Frederick County, Md., became the first colonial entity to repudiate the British Stamp Act. On This Date • In 1903, singer Enrico Caruso made his American debut at the...Tags: Theater, World War II, Miley Cyrus, Frederick County (Maryland), Music Industry
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Watermelon beyond slices
Chicago Tribune criticAmong summer fruit, watermelon is like a cheerful relative with sloppy table manners—OK to invite to the picnic, but not to a formal dinner. Well, this summer, watermelon has earned white-tablecloth status, showing up on all sorts of fine-dining... -
Review: Isabel Bayrakdarian and the Manitoba Chamber Orchestra
Special to The TimesOnce they've hit the big time, opera stars have often used their platforms to explore and promote their national heritages. Enrico Caruso belted Neapolitan songs, Jussi Björling sang Swedish songs, Jessye Norman performed spirituals, Plácido Domingo...Tags: Theater, Classical Music, Folk Music, Petroleum Industry, Music Industry
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Oheka Castle in Huntington opens to the public
Special to NewsdayTaking a tour of Oheka Castle in Huntington makes you wonder if the supersizing phenomenon is really anything new. At 109,000 square feet, the French-style concrete chateau Otto Herman Kahn completed in 1919 is the second-largest private residence ever...Tags: Diseases, Heads of State, Government, Heart Disease, Personal Service
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Step into his parlor
Arts WriterIt might seem peculiar that an ancient Egyptian king would refurbish the quarters of a modern American painter. But the newly minted Glackens Wing at the Museum of Art in Fort Lauderdale is indebted to last year's Tutankhamun show, and not only for the...Tags: Fort Lauderdale, Libraries and Museums, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Arts, Carnegie Museum of Art
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Radiant tenor was king of opera world
Sun music criticLuciano Pavarotti, who possessed one of the most radiant tenor voices to be heard in the past hundred years and who enjoyed a level of popularity unequaled since the legendary Enrico Caruso, died early today in his hometown of Modena, Italy. He was 71....Tags: Theater, Diseases, Classical Music, Cancer, Sales
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Pavarotti dead at 71
Special to NewsdayLuciano Pavarotti, the sun-voiced opera singer who played the role of global supertenor with gusto for three decades, died early Thursday at 71. His death leaves the world without a towering Italian tenor for the first time in the modern history of opera....Tags: Theater, Music, Diseases, Cancer, Central Park
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Picturesque Northport still has its trolley tracks
Newsday Staff WriterAs coastal Long Island shifted from farming to shipbuilding in the 1800s, the village formerly known as Cow Harbor was renamed Northport – no doubt a relief to status-conscious 19th century tourists. Picturesque Main Street still has its trolley tracks,...Tags: Christianity, Long Island, Edie Falco, Northport, Anglican
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Buenos Aires, always in style
Argentineans are beautiful, and they dress with flair. Even women in jeans have the ability to throw on an ordinary scarf or shawl in such a way that they end up looking elegant.
My friend Pam and I look at each other immediately after arriving in Buenos...Tags: Theater, New York Weather, Hotel and Accommodation Industry, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Dance
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Darwin's Engineer
Robert K. Graham believed that modern welfare programs encouraged imbeciles to reproduce. As a result, he complained, "retrograde humans" were overtaking the intelligent minority, causing the evolutionary regression of mankind and increasing the...Tags: Medical Specialization, Executive Branch, Justice and Rights, Rodney Dangerfield, Golf
Nov 23, 2008
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Nov 22, 2008
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Nov 23, 2008
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Aug 28, 2008
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Oct 7, 2008
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Mar 28, 2008
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Feb 4, 2007
|Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Sep 6, 2007
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 6, 2007
|Story| Newsday
May 21, 2006
|Story| Newsday
Sep 7, 2005
|Story| Hampton Roads Daily Press
Jun 5, 2005
|Story| Los Angeles Times
