Maria, regina d'Inghilterra [SEP] based on
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Maria, regina d'Inghilterra


Maria, regina d'Inghilterra ("Mary Tudor, Queen of England") is an Italian opera in three acts, composed by Giovanni Pacini from a libretto by Leopoldo Tarantini, which was based on the play "Marie Tudor" by Victor Hugo. It was given its first performance at the Teatro Carolino, in Palermo, on 11 February 1843. The opera was greeted with considerable acclaim at its creation. After a decade or so, it lost its popularity and disappeared from the stage until its revival by Opera Rara at the
1577767
Nelly Miricioiu


with Opera Rara, appearing in long-forgotten works by Rossini and Donizetti but also by composers such as Pacini and Mercadante, both in concerts and recordings, notably "Ricciardo e Zoraide", "Rosmonda d'Inghilterra", "Maria de Rudenz", Pacini's "Maria, regina d'Inghilterra", and Mercadante's "Orazi e Curiazi" and "Emma d'Antiocchia". Her repertory also includes Verdi roles in operas such as "Ernani", "Luisa Miller", "I vespri siciliani", "Don Carlo"
190176
Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra (; Elizabeth, Queen of England) is a "dramma per musica" or opera in two acts by Gioachino Rossini to a libretto by Giovanni Schmidt, from the play "Il paggio di Leicester" ("Leicester's Page") by Carlo Federici, which itself "was derived from a novel "The Recess" (1785) by Sophia Lee." It was premiered at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples on 4 October 1815 and was the first of nine operas which Rossini wrote for the San
15194728
Sigismondo


Sigismondo is an operatic 'dramma' in two acts by Gioachino Rossini to an Italian libretto by Giuseppe Maria Foppa. The opera was not a success and Rossini later re-used some of its music in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", "The Barber of Seville", and "Adina". "Sigismondo" was first performed at the Teatro La Fenice, Venice, on 26 December 1814, with revivals in Cremona, Reggio Emilia, Padua and Senigallia (all in 1819), Florence and Siena (both in
4564619
Manuel García (tenor)


, performing in Gioachino Rossini's operas. These included the premières of "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", in which he portrayed The Duke of Norfolk and "The Barber of Seville", in which he portrayed the role of Count Almaviva. In 1816, he visited Paris and London, England. Between 1819 and 1823, he lived in Paris, and sang in operas such as "The Barber of Seville", "Otello", and "Don Giovanni". His elder daughter was the celebrated mezzo-soprano Maria
9262866
Giovanni Pacini


Paris, Bellini had died, and Mercadante's major successes were behind him, thus Verdi offered the only important competition. Pacini's successes during this time period include "La fidanzata corsa" (Naples, 1842), "Maria, regina d'Inghilterra" (Palermo, 1843), "Medea" (Palermo, 1843 with several later revisions, the last of which was in Naples in 1853), "Lorenzino de' Medici" (Venice, 1845), "Bondelmonte" (Florence, 1845), "Stella
17168632
Maria Vitale


Aida. In 1951, the year of Verdi's 50th death anniversary, she sang major parts in lesser known Verdi operas for RAI, notably; Leonora in "Oberto, "Giselda in "I Lombardi", Lucrezia in "I due Foscari", and Mina in "Aroldo". She continued singing in Italy, appearing in Palermo, Florence, Turin, Trieste, etc. In 1953, she sang the title role in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" on Italian radio, and appeared at the Edinburgh Festival,
18139925
Raffaele Ferlotti


's "Maria, regina d'Inghilterra" (1843). In 1845 Ferlotti appeared in operas by Verdis and Donizetti at the Teatro Real in Madrid. In 1848 he performed as a guest artist at the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples as Don Alfonso d'Este, Israele, and the title hero in Verdi's "Nabucco". He sang Don Alfonso d'Este there again in 1849 and in 1850 was heard in Naples as Severo in Donizetti's "Poliuto". In 1855 he portrayed the Miller in Verdi's "Luisa Miller"
13333729
Opera in Scotland


Scotland, but changed the location to Norway shortly before its premiere staged in Dresden in January 1843. There is also Pacini's "Maria, regina d'Inghilterra" of 1843 which is about Mary I of England (Mary Tudor). But Weatherson concludes: The subject of Mary, Queen of Scots was a common one. Usually the operas dealt with the section of her life when she was being persecuted by Elizabeth I of England. She was considered a sympathetic character in southern Europe due to her Catholicism. In a 2001 article
2106993
Antonio Superchi


, and his flow of song is in the highest degree smooth and even". Born into a wealthy family in Parma, he studied singing in his native city with Antonio De Cesari and Luigi Tartagnini. He made his professional opera debut in 1838 at La Fenice in Venice as Enrico in Gaetano Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor". In 1843 he created the role of Ernesto Malcolm in the world premiere of Giovanni Pacini's "Maria, regina d'Inghilterra" at the Teatro Carolino in Palermo. On 9 March 1844 he sang
13746304
Maria, regina d'Inghilterra


Bloomsbury Theatre in London as part of the Camden Festival on 23 March 1983. Between March and May 2012, the opera was performed at the City Theater of Giessen in Germany. Mary I of England is infatuated with the Scottish adventurer Riccardo Fenimoore, whom she has ennobled as Lord Talbot, but he is unfaithful to her having seduced the foundling Clotilde, who is the only surviving child of the late Earl of Talbot. She has been raised and is now betrothed to the adoring Ernesto Malcolm, a commoner. Gualtiero Churchill,
1577768
Maria Regina High School


the Resurrection who staff the school. Sister Mary Gertrude, C.R. was appointed the school's first principal. Admission into Maria Regina is determined through the student's results on the TACHS examination. Maria Regina also looks at the students academic record for the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade, and results on standardized examinations for the 6th and 7th grade. Maria Regina offers several partial scholarships and one full scholarship, all of which are awarded based on the results of the TACHS examination. The highest scorers who put Maria Regina as
10983853
Giovanni Battista Vitali


1677), vesper psalms in concerted style, and "Hinni sacri", Opus 10 (1684), a collection of forty-nine hymns for solo voice with five-part instrumental ritornellos. There are also many vocal works from this period found in manuscript: ten sacred and secular cantatas and four oratorios, the music of two of which survives. The texts of his oratorios are either allegorical or based on the Old Testament. One cantata, "Per l'Accademia della Coronatione delle Regina d'Inghilterra", was written to commemorate
16263522
Gioachino Rossini


, "La gazza ladra", "Guillaume Tell", "L'italiana in Algeri", "La scala di seta", "Il turco in Italia" and "Il viaggio a Reims". Other Rossini pieces in the current international repertory, given from time to time, include "Adina", "Armida", "Elisabetta regina d'Inghilterra", "Ermione", "Mosé in Egitto" and "Tancredi". The Rossini in Wildbad festival specialises in producing the rarer works. The Operabase performance-listing
12022422
Tenore contraltino


at the time. The companies' choices were, as always, limited to the singers available to the various theatres, so this second solution was resorted to when there was no alternative. Rossini, for instance, had recourse to a baritenor as a lover in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", at a time when his company included two major singers of that type, and also for "Torvaldo e Dorliska" and "Armida", where, beside the amatory protagonist, "Rinaldo", created by the very prince
9991673
Sophia Lee


this work, Italian writer Carlo Federici wrote the play "Il paggio di Leicester" "(Leicester's Page)" and, in turn, that became the source of "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", "(Elizabeth, Queen of England)" the 1812 opera by Gioachino Rossini, the libretto of which was written by Giovanni Schmidt. With her sister Harriet Lee, Sophia also wrote a series of "Canterbury Tales" (1797). Other works included "The Life of a Lover" (1804) and
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Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


1991), in New York (1998, given by Opera Northwest), at the Teatro Margarita Xirgu, Buenos Aires (2004), and at the Rossini Festival in Pesaro (2004). "Throne Room of Whitehall Palace", The Earl of Leicester is celebrating his victory over the Scots. The Duke of Norfolk, who is also present, scowls with jealousy. The Queen enters: (Aria: "Quant'è grato all'alma mia"). Leicester is honored, and says he has brought home the sons of
15194731
Valerie Masterson


in Massenet's "Manon" ("exquisitely sung and acted"). Her many other roles there included Woglinde and the Woodbird in the "Ring" and Sophie and the Marschallin in "Der Rosenkavalier". She made her Royal Opera House, Covent Garden debut in 1974 and her French debut at Toulouse in 1975 as Manon. For three seasons, beginning in 1975, at the Aix-en-Provence Festival, she sang a variety of roles, including "a memorable Matilde in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra"
22107311
Valerie Masterson


audio and DVD recordings of Nicholas Hytner's ENO production of "Serse" (given in English as "Xerxes"). In July 1975, Masterson sang Matilde in a complete recording of "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" alongside Montserrat Caballé and José Carreras. She is also featured in live recordings of "Faust" (in Philadelphia), "Mireille", "Scipio", " Chérubin", and the ENO Ring cycle, conducted by Reginald Goodall. The 1980 television broadcast from Glyndebourne of "Die Entführung aus dem
22107323
Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


Carlo. Altogether, this was one of eighteen operas which he wrote during the time he spent in Naples. Rossini took melodies from other operas to compose "Elisabetta", including the overture, first written for "Aureliano in Palmira", which is famous as the overture to "The Barber of Seville". As Holden notes, with the re-uses of earlier music, "it is as if Rossini wished to present himself to the Neapolitan public by offering a selection of the best music from operas unlikely to have
15194729
Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


nobility as hostages. However, he recognizes his wife, Matilda, and her brother, Enrico, as belonging to that group. When they are alone, Leicester reproaches his wife (Duet: "Incauta, che festi?"). Because she is the daughter of Mary, Queen of the Scots, she is in danger. Matilda tells Leicester that the Queen loves him as well. She mourns her ill fortune: (Aria: "Sento un'interna voce"). Leicester decides that, to avoid suspicion, he
15194732
Leyla Gencer


", Rossini's "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", Spontini's "Agnese di Hohenstaufen", Pacini's "Saffo" and Gluck's "Alceste". Gencer rose to international stardom in a short time, singing under some of the greatest Italian maestros, such as Vittorio Gui, Tullio Serafin, Gianandrea Gavazzeni, and Riccardo Muti. She contributed to the 'Donizetti Renaissance' with her great performances of Donizetti's forgotten operas. Her repertoire consisted of 72 roles, including operas by Monteverdi, Gluck, Mozart, Cherubini
17735216
Semiramide


the years 1813 (when Rossini composed "Tancredi") until 1822 he wrote a considerable series of them, mostly for the Teatro di San Carlo, Naples". One reason for his new interest in the serious genre was his connection with the great dramatic soprano Isabella Colbran, who was first his mistress, then his wife. She created the leading female roles in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" (1815), "Otello" (1816), "Armida" (1817), "Mosè in Egitto" (
3766271
Aureliano in Palmira


its music as "sublime" and one of the best duets that Rossini had written. Other music from this opera, particularly the overture, was later reused by Rossini in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" and in "The Barber of Seville". It premiered at La Scala in Milan on 26 December 1813. 19th century "Aureliano in Palmira" was Rossini's second commission from La Scala. It opened the theatre's Carnival season with the famed castrato, Giovanni Battista Velluti as Arsace. It was the only role that
6179303
Opera Rara


100 years, and was of such great interest to record collectors that it was almost immediately issued by several "pirates". Donizetti's "Maria Padilla" (again featuring Price) followed soon afterwards. Other early concerts included "Maria de Rudenz", "Torquato Tasso", and "Rosmonda d'Inghilterra" (Donizetti), "L'Etoile du Nord" (Meyerbeer), as well as two Mercadante operas: "Orazi e Curiazi" and "Virginia". All of these represented the first performances of these works in
16549364
Comédie-Italienne


, "Otello" (5 June 1821), and "Tancredi" (23 April 1822). His operas were so popular, that some of his Paris premieres were given at the larger Salle Le Peletier, including "La gazza ladra" (18 September 1821), "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" (10 March 1822), "Mosè in Egitto" (20 October 1822), and "La donna del lago" (7 September 1824, produced under Rossini's supervision). Rossini himself had come to
10481568
Marguerite Krull


Award in 1997, a Sullivan Foundation Award, and a Richard R. Gold Career Grant. Her recent performance credits include Donna Elvira in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Don Giovanni" at the Teatro Colón in Bogota, Emilia in George Frideric Handel’s "Flavio" at the New York City Opera, Cherubino in Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" at the Lyric Opera of Chicago, New Orleans Opera, and Opera Grand Rapids, and the title role of Gioachino Rossini's "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" at La Monnaie in
11227861
Gioachino Rossini


had once been the operatic capital of Europe; the memory of Cimarosa was revered and Paisiello was still living, but there were no local composers of any stature to follow them, and Rossini quickly won the public and critics round. Rossini's first work for the San Carlo, "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" was a dramma per musica in two acts, in which he reused substantial sections of his earlier works, unfamiliar to the local public. The Rossini scholars Philip Gossett and Patricia Brauner write, "It is as if
12022339
Gioachino Rossini


to work over a long period with a company of musicians and singers, including amongst the latter Isabella Colbran, Andrea Nozzari, Giovanni David and others, who as Gossett notes "all specialized in florid singing" and "whose vocal talents left an indelible and not wholly positive mark on Rossini's style". Rossini's first operas for Naples, "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" and "La gazzetta" were both largely recycled from earlier works, but "Otello" (1816) is marked not only by its virtuoso vocal
12022396
Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


been revived in Naples." Some of "Elisabetta" 's music was recycled in later operas and a part of Elisabetta's first aria was re-used by Rossini four months later in Rosina's aria "Una voce poco fa" in the opera "The Barber of Seville". The opera was first given in the UK on 30 April 1818 at the King's Theatre in London. Notable performances include Palermo (1970), Arles (1975), Teatro Regio di Torino , the Teatro San Carlo, Naples (
15194730
Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


will speak to neither Matilda nor to her brother, Enrico. "Royal apartments" Instead, Leicester tells Norfolk of his secret marriage and Norfolk, in turn, tells the Queen: (Duet: "Perché mai, destin crudele"). She reacts to the news in fury. The hostages and Leicester are sent for. The Queen offers to make him consort, and, upon his refusal, she accuses him of treason, and has both him and Matilda arrested. "Rooms in the Palace" The Queen states
15194733
Isabella Colbran


public. In time she became the mistress of the theater's impresario, Domenico Barbaia. Barbaia also managed gaming parlours and Colbran, materially well off as the result of her professional success and family fortune, developed a fondness for gambling. To complement Colbran's talents Barbaia signed Gioachino Rossini to a seven-year contract as a composer of operas for the company. Upon his arrival in Naples in 1815 Rossini composed the title role of "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" ("Elizabeth, Queen of England") especially for her
16580889
The Barber of Seville


as many as four. Musicologists believe that, true to form, the music for "Il barbiere di Siviglia" was composed in just under three weeks, although the famous overture was actually recycled from two earlier Rossini operas, "Aureliano in Palmira" and "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" and thus contains none of the thematic material in "Il barbiere di Siviglia" itself. The premiere of Rossini's opera at the Teatro Argentina in Rome (20 February 1816) was a disaster: the audience hissed and jeered throughout,
17168063
Her Majesty's Theatre


and "Die Zauberflöte" in 1811, and "Don Giovanni" in 1816. Between 1816 and 1818, John Nash and George Repton made alterations to the façade and increased the capacity of the auditorium to 2,500. They also added a shopping arcade, called the Royal Opera Arcade, which has survived fires and renovations and still exists. It runs along the rear of the theatre. In 1818–20, the British premieres of Gioachino Rossini's operas "Il barbiere di Siviglia, Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra, L'italiana in Algeri, La
1814647
Opera in Scotland


, "Mary Stuart and the opera in her honour by Carlo Coccia", Professor Alexander Weatherson writes: Other depictions in opera Rossini's "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", 1815, does not deal directly with Queen Mary, but does has several Scottish characters in it, and also relatives of the Scottish queen. The works of Walter Scott proved popular with nineteenth-century composers, and "the Scottish play" "Macbeth" by English playwright William Shakespeare has also been adapted several times. Walter Scott's influence on the
2106994
Mark Janicello


Mark Janicello (born November 3, 1962, in Brooklyn, New York) is an American singer, actor, painter, producer and author. He began his career by singing in the subways of New York City in the mid-1980s as part of the MTA's Music Under New York program. Janicello's operatic debut was as Cassio in Verdi's "Otello." Caliph in "Kismet" and Leicester in the American premiere production of Rossini's opera "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra," followed. Both productions were directed by
3268919
Laure Cinti-Damoreau


was reengaged by the new company that had been formed at the Théâtre Louvois, where her roles included Cherubino and Rosina. In 1822 she appeared at the King's Theatre in London. After complementary studies with composer Gioachino Rossini, she sang in the Paris premiere of "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", and created the role of Countess Folleville in "Il viaggio a Reims". She made her debut at the Paris Opera in 1825 in a benefit performance of Louis-Sébastien Lebrun's "Le rossignol", and was engaged
9857266
Fanny Corri-Paltoni


, Dorabella in "Cosi fan tutte" and the Queen of the Night in "The Magic Flute". She was also a prized Matilda in Rossini's "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" on 30 April 1818. Another triumph came on 4 May 1820 when she sang Amenaide in the London premiere of Rossini's "Tancredi". She was also a regular performer in the Philharmonic Society concerts from 1818 to 1821. In the early to mid-1820s, Corri-Paltoni participated in several successful concert tours of Germany, Italy and Spain
9870331
NMS Regina Maria


the submarine fired two torpedoes at "Regina Maria" that same day, but missed. After the evacuation of Odessa on 16 October, the Romanians began to clear the Soviet mines defending the port and to lay their own minefields protecting the route between Constanța and Odessa. On 1 December "Regina Maria", her sister ship and "Mărăști" were escorting a convoy to Odessa when a submarine unsuccessfully attacked the convoy. It was quickly spotted and depth charged by "Regina Maria" and "Regele Ferdinand" with the latter
11990610
Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


Regina Maria Pia was the lead ship of the of ironclad warships built in French shipyards for the Italian "Regia Marina" in the 1860s. She and her three sister ships were broadside ironclads, mounting a battery of four and twenty-two guns on the broadside. "Regina Maria Pia" was laid down in July 1862, was launched in April 1863, and was completed in April 1864. "Regina Maria Pia" took part in the Battle of Lissa during the Third Italian War of Independence in 1866. She attacked
161542
Adelaide Malanotte


Lechi. Born in Verona, Malanotte made her professional opera debut in her native city in 1806. In 1808 she was heard at the Teatro Comunale di Bologna as Ariodante in Simon Mayr's "Ginevra di Scozia". In 1809 she performed the role of Enrico in the world premiere of Stefano Pavesi's "Elisabetta regina d'Inghilterra" at the Teatro Regio di Torino. She returned to that theatre the following year to perform the role of Itaferne in the premiere of Giuseppe Nicolini's "Dario Istaspe". She also appeared at
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Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


. Norfolk enters and convinces Leicester that he has begged the Queen to pardon him, instead of having betrayed him. The Queen enters to see Leicester prior to his death. Norfolk has hidden, and Matilda and Enrico are hiding as well. Leicester tells the Queen that Norfolk has accused him. Norfolk emerges with a dagger drawn to stab the Queen, when Matilda emerges and throws herself between them. The Queen condemns Norfolk to death, and, in the aria, "Bell'alme generose", pardons Leicester and the Scottish prisoners
15194735
Jennifer Larmore


called "Backstage with Jennifer Larmore". Also in 1996 she performed during a tribute to Gene Roddenberry on the live TV special Star Trek 30 Years and Beyond. She received the Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres from the French Government in 2002. In addition to Rosina in "Il barbiere di Siviglia", Larmore has recorded leading roles in "Carmen", "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra", "La Cenerentola", "L'italiana in Algeri", "Bianca e Falliero", "Giulio Cesare",
16263168
Salvatore Fisichella


Teatro dell'Opera di Roma for two performances of "Rigoletto" and no less than seven performances of "I puritani" conducted by Armando La Rosa Parodi with Mirella Freni and Cornell MacNeil. In the same year, he also performed at the Teatro Massimo in Palermo alongside Leyla Gencer in "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" conducted by Gianandrea Gavazzeni. A year later, he was called upon again by the Opera di Roma, this time to work with Mirella Freni and Ghiaurov in Gounoud's "Faust" conducted by Georges Prêtre. In
9172100
Teatro di San Carlo


, the renowned castrati Giovanni Manzuoli, Caffarelli (Gaetano Majorano), Farinelli (Carlo Broschi), Gizziello (Gioacchino Conti) and Gian Battista Velluti, the last castrato. Caffarelli, Farinelli, and Gizziello were products of the local conservatories of Naples From 1815 to 1822, Gioachino Rossini was house composer and artistic director of the royal opera houses, including the San Carlo. During this period he wrote ten operas which were "Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra" (1815), "La gazzetta", "Otello, ossia il
9830693
NMS Regina Maria


claiming a kill. Soviet records do not acknowledge any losses on that date. "Regina Maria" and "Regele Ferdinand" escorted another convoy to Odessa on 16–17 December, the last one before ice closed the port. On 20 April 1942, after the ice had melted, "Regina Maria", "Mărăști" and her sister escorted the first convoy to Ochakov, although the Romanian destroyers were generally used to escort ships between the Bosphorus and Constanța. On the nights of 22/23 and 24/25 June, "Regina Maria"
11990611
Rosmonda d'Inghilterra


Rosmonda d'Inghilterra ("Rosamund of England") is a "melodramma" or opera in two acts by Gaetano Donizetti. The Italian libretto was written by Felice Romani originally for Coccia's "Rosmunda" (1829). It is based on the legend of Rosamund Clifford ("The Fair Rosamund"). It premiered at the Teatro della Pergola, Florence on 27 February 1834 and was revived only in Livorno in 1845. A request for it to be approved for the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples was submitted in June
7462308
Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


main Austrian naval base at Pola, but the war ended before the operation could be carried out. For the rest of her long career, "Regina Maria Pia" served in a variety of roles, both in the main fleet and in Italy's colonial empire. In the immediate aftermath of the war, the Italian naval budget was drastically reduced; so significant were the cuts that the fleet had great difficulty in mobilizing its ironclad squadron to attack the port of Civitavecchia in September 1870, as part of the wars of Italian
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Elisabetta, regina d'Inghilterra


that she has sentenced Matilda to death. She demands that Matilda renounce her marriage to Leicester in return for his, her brother, Enrico's, and her own safety. Leicester enters, tears the document up, and is once again arrested along with Matilda. Also, the Queen banishes Norfolk banished for behaving badly towards Leicester. "Outside the Tower of London" People lament Leicester's upcoming execution. Norfolk appears. He induces the crowd to try to free Leicester. "Leicester's prison cell" He laments his fate
15194734
Suave Veneno


live in his house until their situation is restored. The family received coldly and with suspicion: his wife, Eleonor, and their three daughters, Maria Regina, Maria Antonia and Márcia Eduarda. And what ends up happening feared: the compromise between Valdomiro and Inês, causing the separation of him and Eleonor and fury of Maria Regina, Inês sees as an intruder and a threat to the family fortune. Maria Regina clashes with her father in a bitter struggle for power in "Marmoreal", a company founded and chaired by
1781307
Maria Regina High School


Maria Regina High School, commonly referred to as Maria, is an independent Roman Catholic all-girls high school in Hartsdale, New York, United States, in Westchester County. The college preparatory school was founded in 1957 by the Sisters of the Resurrection. With the rapid growth of population in Westchester County, especially in the vicinity of White Plains, the need arose for suitable schools that would prepare students to take their place in business, social, and cultural life. Maria Regina High School was founded in 1957 by the
10983851
Francis Wilford


", "Charma", and "Sharma". Regina Akel, an author of "Maria Graham: a literary biography", says Maria Graham played a part in this "Colonial myth building that justified Colonialism by pointing common historical and religious roots between East and West." Regina further observes that Maria Graham in his "Letters on India", repeated many of the theories proposed by Wilford; however, she added a proviso that she was not convinced of their veracity. Regina points that Graham's strategy was to
6914424
Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


. "Regina Maria Pia" was badly burned in the battle, but the other three vessels were not seriously damaged. The ships served in a variety of roles for the remainder of their long careers; they were modernized in the late 1880s and thereafter used as a training ships. "Regina Maria Pia", "San Martino", and "Ancona" were discarded in 1903–04, and "Castelfidardo" joined them in the breaker's yard in 1910. Following the unification of Italy in 1861, the new "Regia
937302
Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


the unarmored frigates in the Austrian second division, and damaged two vessels. Her career was limited after the war, owing to the emergence of more modern ironclads and a severe reduction in the Italian naval budget following their defeat at Lissa. She was rebuilt as a central battery ship some time after Lissa, and was modernized again in the late 1880s. "Regina Maria Pia" was eventually broken up for scrap in 1904. "Regina Maria Pia" was long overall; she had a beam of and an average draft of
161543
Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


was unable to effect the landing. The next morning, Persano ordered another attack; four ironclads would force the harbor defenses at Vis while "Regina Maria Pia" and the rest of the fleet would attempt to suppress the outer fortifications. This second attack also proved to be a failure, but Persano decided to make a third attempt the next day. "Regina Maria Pia" and the bulk of the fleet would again try to disable the outer forts in preparation for the landing. Before the Italians could begin the attack,
161551
Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


initiate a melee. He failed to ram any Italian vessels on the first pass, so he turned back toward Persano's ships, and took "Re d'Italia", "San Martino", and "Palestro" under heavy fire. The Austrians quickly inflicted serious damage on "Re d'Italia" and "Palestro". While Tegetthoff's ironclads were attacking Persano's division, Riboty's division, including "Regina Maria Pia", engaged Anton von Petz's division of unarmored steam frigates. In the melee, "Regina Maria
161554
Maria Regina Martyrum


Maria Regina Martyrum ( (actually Gedächtniskirche Maria Regina Martyrum der deutschen Katholiken zu Ehren der Blutzeugen für Glaubens- und Gewissensfreiheit in den Jahren 1933–1945) literally in English "Commemorative church Mary Queen of Martyrs of the German catholics in honor of the martyrs for freedom of religion and conscience in the years 1933-1945") is a Roman Catholic church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Berlin in Berlin, borough Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf, in the locality of Charlottenburg-Nord. The church was built on behalf of the German Catholics to honour the
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Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


direction of Vice Admiral Carlo Pellion di Persano, then the Italian Navy Minister. These ships were designed by the French builders. The ships of the "Regina Maria Pia" class varied in their dimensions. "Regina Maria Pia" and "San Martino", built by the same shipyard, were identical in size, while "Castelfidardo" and "Ancona", though each built by different shipyards, also were identical. The first two ships were long between perpendiculars and long overall, and they had a beam of and
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Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


the Italian fleet began to rebuild in the 1870s, the "Regina Maria Pia"s returned to active service in a variety of roles, both in the main fleet and in Italy's overseas empire. All four ships were modernized in the late 1880s, and were thereafter used as training ships. "Regina Maria Pia", "Ancona", and "San Martino" were stricken from the naval register in 1903–04, while "Castelfidardo" lingered on as a torpedo training ship until 1910, when she too was sold for scrapping
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Santa Maria Donna Regina Vecchia


Santa Donna Regina Vecchia is a church in Naples, in southern Italy. It is called "Vecchia" ("old") to distinguish it from the newer and adjacent church of Santa Maria Donna Regina Nuova. The earliest mention of a church on this site is from the year 780 in a reference to the nuns of the church of "San Pietro del Monte di Donna Regina". At that time, the church was quite near the old eastern city wall. The nuns were of the Basilian order and, when
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Maria Regina High School


their first choice receive the scholarships. For this scholarship to be renewed every year, the student must have an overall average greater than 90 at the end of each academic year. Maria Regina offers a rigorous college preparatory program. Graduation requires successful completion of the four-year course of study. A total of at least 26 credits is required. The Maria Regina program includes four years of mathematics, English, social studies, and theology; three years of science and a foreign language; and one year of art and music
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NMS Regina Maria


relented on 8 May after further Soviet attacks further endangered the Axis forces in Sevastopol as they closed within artillery range of the harbour. "Regina Maria" made two trips to evacuate Axis troops and was part of the last convoy to reach Sevastopol on the night of 11/12 May. Together with the minelayers and , she rescued 800 men that night. "Regina Maria" and "Mărășești" covered the minelayers as they sealed off the gap that led to Sevastopol in the minefields defending Sulina on the night of 25/26 May. After King Michael
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Sancta Maria, Mater et Regina, Seminarium


Sancta Maria, Mater et Regina, Seminarium ("Holy Mary, Mother and Queen, Seminary"), formerly St. Pius X Seminary - Cagay Campus, is a seminary of the Archdiocese of Capiz, Philippines and one of the schools in Capiz. It is home to the Archdiocese's Philosophy and Theology seminarians. SMMRS was founded by the former Archbishop of Capiz, Onesimo C. Gordoncillo, D.D. The Sancta Maria Mater et Regina Seminarium (SMMRS) can truly trace its roots back to St. Pius X Seminary. The late Archbishop
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Maria Regina High School


College can be taken by MRHS students. Students enrolled in this program have the opportunity to earn college credits that can be transferred to their colleges of choice. Maria Regina has two wireless computer labs with a total of fifty computer workstations and a high-speed laser jet printer. There are 15 computer workstations in the library and another laser jet printer. There are also 18 SmartBoards in classrooms through the building. Maria Regina High School is an active member in the Catholic High School Athletic Association. Other member high schools include Cardinal
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Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


time to see action during the Third Italian War of Independence against the Austrian Navy in 1866. Persano, now the commander of the Italian fleet, adopted a cautious strategy and conducted only one major offensive operation, which was directed at the island of Lissa. There, the Austrian fleet under Wilhelm von Tegetthoff attacked the Italians. The four "Regina Maria Pia"s all took part in the ensuing Battle of Lissa. "Regina Maria Pia" had been set on fire and badly burned in the battle, and minor fires were started
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Anke Sieloff


barbiere di Siviglia", Cherubino in Mozart's "Le nozze di Figaro", Sextus in Mozart's "La clemenza di Tito", Fenena in Verdi's "Nabucco", and Jenny in Weill's "Aufstieg und Fall der Stadt Mahagonny". She appeared also as Queen Eleonora in Donizetti's "Rosmonda d'Inghilterra". In musicals, she appeared in Bernstein's "Mass", was Maria in Bernstein's "West Side Story", the title characters in both Porter's "Kiss Me, Kate" and
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Gabriella di Vergy


due ore" (Naples, 1827), "L’esule di Roma" (Naples 1828), "Il paria" (Naples 1829) and "Anna Bolena". For the revised version, Donizetti revisited "Gabriella di Vergy" and incorporated into the opera parts of "Ugo, conte di Parigi" (Milan 1832), "Rosmonda d'Inghilterra" (Florence 1834) and "Maria de Rudenz" (Venice 1838). After Donizetti's death, his "Gabriella di Vergy" finally received its first performance on
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Salve Regina (Handel)


Salve Regina (HWV 241) is an antiphon composed by George Friederic Handel around 1707. It is most likely that the work was first performed for Trinity Sunday in Vignanello on 19 July 1707 in the Church of Santa Maria in Montesanto, under the patronage of the Colonna family. Other catalogues of Handel's music have referred to the work as HG xxxviii,136 (there is no HHA designation of the work). The work is based on the Marian anthems with their supplicatory text. A typical performance lasts nearly 12 minutes. The
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Regina Diaz


Regina Diaz is an opera in two acts composed by Umberto Giordano to a libretto by Giovanni Targioni-Tozzetti and Guido Menasci. It premiered on 5 March 1894 at the Teatro Mercadante in Naples. The libretto is based on Lockroy and Edmond Badon's "Un duel sous le cardinal de Richelieu", which was also the source of Donizetti's 1843 opera "Maria di Rohan", although the setting for Giordano's version was moved from 17th-century Paris to 18th-century Naples. The opera was a failure at its
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Regina Diaz


other gifts and qualities as a musician. Giordano decided to turn away from verismo but was determined to keep a connection with Naples. The result was an old-fashioned romantic melodrama based on the same story used in Donizetti's "Maria di Rohan" but with the setting changed from 17th-century Paris to Naples in the early 18th century when it was under Spanish rule. "Regina Diaz" premiered on 5 March 1894 at the Teatro Mercadante in Naples with the Spanish-born soprano Concepció "Concetta" Bordalba in the
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Santa Maria Regina Coeli


Santa Maria Regina Coeli is a Roman Catholic church in central Naples, Italy. After the earthquake of 1561 damaged their original house in Naples, priests of the Canons Regular of the Lateran moved to the Palazzo Montalto, adjacent to the monastery of San Gaudioso. Here they made a new convent dedicated the "Holy Mary, Queen of Heaven" (Regina Coeli). The present church was built by 1594 under the direction of Luciano Quaranta. The building was reconstructed by Giovanni Vincenzo Della Monica, then later by Giovanni Francesco di
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Eliza Jane McKissack


— Eliza had a sister, Maria Caroline Cauthorn, Aykroyd (b. June 20, 1831, New Bern, North Carolina; d. Sep. 17, 1894). On July 21, 1869, Maria married Benjamin F. Cauthorn (b. July 20, 1836, Virginia; d. June 1, 1902); both were buried at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee (tombstone image for Maria); (tombstone image for Benjamin). Maria was a music teacher in Nashville. Maria's will was filed September 1894 in Will
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Benedictus Buns


for instance of 11 Masses, 2 Requiem motets, 2 Magnificats, 5 Lauretanic Litany, Litany of the blessed Virgin, 8 Tantum Ergos, 11 Salve Reginas, 4 Regina Caelis, 1 Te Deum, some Ave Marias, 2 Missa pro defunctis, Ave Regina caelorum, 1 Alma Redemptoris Mater, 11 little Oratorios with free religious text and compositions for Beata Maria Virgine, Sancto Josepho, Sancto vel sancto, Sanctissimo Sacramento and many other religious occasions. Buns’s work reflects of course his activities in the service of his order
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Albert Andriessen Bradt


there. The colony was attacked and burned by Hackensack Indians on 15 Sep 1655 as a result of the Peach Tree War. Among the sixty-seven prisoners were Adriaen, Claartje, their five children (Adrian, Maria, Lysbeth, and two unknown children), and two servants of the Post family. Chief Penneckeck sent Adriaen to bargain with Peter Stuyvesant for the prisoners' release that October. Adriaen traveled to and from Manhattan and the Natives' base at Paulus Hook, New Jersey several times before a negotiation was made
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P. C. Wren


Crispin Shoveler and Lucy Maria Parker. Alice Lucille Wren died at Poona, India 26 Sep 1914 and was buried 27 Sep 1914. Their daughter Estelle Lenore Wren was born at Greenwich in early 1901 She died at Basford in 1910. Wren reportedly dedicated an early edition (no date known) of "The Snake and the Sword" to "my wife Alice Lucille Wren". Another of his early novels, "Driftwood Spars" published in 1915, contained a dedication: "To the memory of my beloved wife."
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Girolamo Melzi


Girolamo Melzi (1599–1672) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pavia (1659–1672). Girolamo Melzi was born in 1599 and ordained a priest on 21 Sep 1659. On 22 Sep 1659, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VII as Bishop of Pavia. On 16 Nov 1659, he was consecrated bishop by Giacomo Corradi, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Traspontina, with Marco Antonio Tomati, Bishop Emeritus of Bitetto, and Marcantonio Oddi, Bishop of Perugia, serving as co-consecrators
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Haralamb Lecca


put up a bust of Lecca, sculpted by Ioan C. Dimitriu-Bârlad. Sturdza argued that, "of all that Lecca wrote—in verse and drama—, and he wrote a lot for his day, today [in 1940] nothing endures, not even in the memory of his own generation." In 1921, his rendition of "Hero and Leander", at Regina Maria Theater, played to an "almost empty" venue, despite starring Tony Bulandra. "Quinta", also at Regina Maria (
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Regina Maria Roche


Regina Maria Roche (1764–1845) is considered today to be a minor Gothic novelist who wrote in the shadow of Ann Radcliffe. She was, however, a best seller in her own time. The popularity of her third novel, "The Children of the Abbey", rivaled that of Ann Radcliffe’s "The Mysteries of Udolpho". "The Children of the Abbey" was one of the period’s most popular novels, a sentimental Gothic Romance. Her book, "Clermont", was Roche’s only real attempt
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Marie Jeanne Baptiste of Savoy-Nemours


Maria Luisa would have a close relationship with their grandmother, and both would make weekly visits to the Palazzo Madama. Her relationship with Maria Adelaide in particular is documented in letters the two sent to each other after 1696 when the young princess married Louis of France. Maria Luisa married Louis' brother Philip V of Spain by proxy on 11 Sep 1701. Sadly Maria Adelaide would die in 1712 at Versailles of Measles. These two prestigious marriages were designed by Louis XIV to entice Savoyard support during the War of the Spanish Succession.
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NMS Regina Maria


, "Regele Ferdinand" and "Mărășești" covered the laying of defensive minefields off Odessa. After Sevastopol surrendered on 4 July, a direct route between the port and Constanța was opened in October and operated year-round. On 14 November the German oil tanker was torpedoed and damaged by the submarine at the entrance to the Bosphorus as she was being met by the sisters. On 20 April 1943, the submarine sank the largest freighter in the Romanian merchant marine, the , despite her escort of "Regina Maria" and
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Darkness (2002 film)


on him, but is unable to bring herself to make the cut. In a panic, Regina does instead, but Mark bleeds out and dies when the supernatural forces within the house hide the pen tube needed to complete the procedure. Since Regina genuinely loved Mark, the ritual is finally complete. The darkness then takes the form of Regina and Paul, convincing their mother to turn off the lights. The darkness kills Maria, and then takes the form of Regina's friend Carlos, who picks them up in his car
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Signal Transfer Point


A Signal Transfer Point (STP) is a router that relays SS7 messages between "signaling end-points" (SEPs) and other signaling transfer points (STPs). Typical SEPs include "service switching points" (SSPs) and "service control points" (SCPs). The STP is connected to adjacent SEPs and STPs via signaling links. Based on the address fields of the SS7 messages, the STP routes the messages to the appropriate outgoing signaling link. Edge STPs can also route based upon message body content using
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Villa Maria Academy (Malvern, Pennsylvania)


, softball, and hockey fields, an all-weather track, and five tennis courts were also constructed. In the early 2000s, other renovations and expansions were completed, which included an addition to St. Joseph's Hall, renovation of the cafeteria in Regina Mundi, and campus security measures. Villa Maria's campus includes two academic buildings (Regina Mundi and St. Joseph's Hall) and another building with the gymnasium and a connected auditorium (Marian Center). In 2015, the Maurene Polley turf field was built in honor
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NMS Regina Maria


, on 27 May 1931. Queen Marie visited her namesake on 22 June 1932 which made a short cruise to Balchik, Bulgaria, that same day. "Regina Maria" participated in the Coronation Fleet review for King George VI on 19 May 1937 at Spithead. A few days after the invasion of the Soviet Union (Operation Barbarossa) on 22 June 1941, a pair of destroyer leaders, and , began bombarding Constanța in the early hours of 26 June. The Romanians were expecting a Soviet raid and their defences, consisting
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NMS Regina Maria


three German minesweepers. On the night of 9/10 November, "Regina Maria" and "Regele Ferdinand" escorted minelayers as they laid a minefield off Sevastopol. Successful Soviet attacks in early 1944 cut the overland connection of the Crimea with the rest of Ukraine and necessitated its supply by sea. In early April another offensive occupied most of the peninsula and encircled Sevastopol. The Romanians began evacuating the city on 14 April, with their destroyers covering the troop convoys. Four days later, the cargo ship was unsuccessfully attacked by the submarines
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NMS Regina Maria


and "L-4". Shortly after the latter submarine missed with her pair of torpedoes, the freighter was bombed and set on fire by Soviet aircraft. Other ships rescued her passengers and crew after they abandoned ship, but "Regina Maria" and "Regele Ferdinand" were dispatched to see if she could be salvaged. They put a skeleton crew aboard to operate her pumps and to stabilise her before a pair of tugboats arrived the next morning to tow her to Constanța. Adolf Hitler suspended the evacuation on 27 April, but
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NMS Regina Maria


's Coup on 23 August, Romania declared war on the Axis Powers. "Regina Maria" remained in harbour until she was seized by the Soviets on 5 September together with the rest of the Romanian Navy. Before being renamed "Letuchiy" on 20 October, the ship was commissioned into the Soviet Navy on 14 September as part of the Black Sea Fleet, along with her sister. She was struck from the navy list on 3 July 1951 after she had been returned to Romania with her sister on 24 June. The
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Regele Ferdinand-class destroyer


visited by King Carol II of Romania and the Prime Minister, Nicolae Iorga, on 27 May 1931. "Regina Maria" participated in the Coronation Fleet review for King George VI in 1937 at Spithead. On 26 June 1941, shortly after the Axis invasion of the Soviet Union (Operation Barbarossa), "Regina Maria" helped repel a Soviet naval attack against the main Romanian port of Constanța, together with the flotilla leader "Mărăști". The Romanians were expecting an attack and the accuracy of their fire, reinforced by
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Italian Heritage Festival


of pageantry, entertainment, music, and of course a wide array of food and drink. From the opening ceremonies, when the royal court of Regina Maria (Regina meaning "Queen" and Maria the name of the first queen of Italy), is crowned, to its conclusion with the traditional festival ball the festival is filled with great events including the annual 5k run, WVIHF Golf Tournament, and the annual pasta cook-off. Each year the Festival pays special tribute to outstanding Americans by making public awards and recognitions
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Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


. She displaced normally and up to at full load. "Regina Maria Pia" was a broadside ironclad, and she was initially armed with a main battery of four guns and twenty-two guns, though her armament changed throughout her career. The ship was protected by iron belt armor that was thick and extended for the entire length of the hull at the waterline. The battery deck was protected by of iron plate. She had a crew of 480–485 officers and men. The ship's propulsion system consisted of one single
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Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


did not have their entire armament, and several others had problems with their engines. "Regina Maria Pia" was one of the few ironclads fit for action, so she, , , and formed up to prepare to attack Tegetthoff's ships. Persano held a council of war aboard "Principe di Carignano" to determine whether he should sortie to engage Tegetthoff, but by that time, the Austrians had withdrawn, making the decision moot. The Minister of the Navy, Agostino Depretis, urged Persano to act and suggested the
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Italian ironclad Regina Maria Pia


once the fortresses had been silenced. In response, the Austrian Navy sent the fleet under Tegetthoff to attack the Italian ships. "Regina Maria Pia" was at that time in the 3rd Division, commanded by Captain Augusto Riboty, along with the ironclads , , and , and the coastal defense ship . After spending the 18th unsuccessfully bombarding the Austrian fortresses, the Italians withdrew late in the day, preparing to launch another attack the following morning. Persano sent most of his ships to bombard the town of Vis, but he
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NMS Mărăști


their own minefields protecting the route between Constanța and Odessa. During the winter of 1941–1942, the Romanian destroyers were primarily occupied with escorting convoys between the Bosporus and Constanța. On 1 December "Mărăști", "Regina Maria" and her sister were escorting a convoy to Odessa when a submarine unsuccessfully attacked them. It was quickly spotted and depth charged by "Regina Maria" and "Regele Ferdinand" with the latter claiming a kill. Soviet records, however, do not acknowledge any losses on that date. On 20 April
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Sanctuary of Maria Santissima Regina, Zogno


The Santuario di Maria Santissima Regina or Sanctuary of Mary Holiest Queen is a late-20th-century Roman Catholic church located on Via Antonio Locatelli just outside the center of the town of Zogno, province of Bergamo, region of Lombardy, Italy. The church, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, was designed in 1958-1962, and construction was carried out using iron-reinforced concrete from 1962 to 1966. The project was designed by Enzo Lauletta, and construction completed by the architect Vito Sonzogni. The construction was patronized by the local
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Sisters of St. Francis of the Martyr St. George


in the Dioceses of Springfield and Peoria, IL; Tulsa, OK; Steubenville, OH; Lincoln, NE; Metuchen, NJ; as well as the Archdioceses of St. Louis, MO; Kansas City, KS. Their care for clergy spans the entire age range—from seminary to retirement. They started out with serving retired priests at Bonacum House in 1987 and Maria Regina Residence in 1989. Bonacum House is a residence for retired priests in the Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska. The Maria Regina Residence is a similar home
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Maria-Regina Kula


Maria-Regina Kula (born 16 March 1937) is an inventor. She was one of the two prize winners of the German Future Prize in 2002. Awarded by the President of Germany, and worth 250,000 euros, the prize helps to identify projects which are of high scientific value and, more importantly, have concrete applications and are already developed to a point of readiness for commercial applications. Kula was awarded the prize as a leading developer of inexpensive through the use of genetically opimised enzymes. Together with her co-researcher
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Maria-Regina Kula


, , she successfully isolated formate dehydrogenase (FDH) from the yeast "Candida boidinii", enabling manufacturers to develop and produce new drugs and other chemical products on a large scale in a way which is both environmentally sound and cost-effective. Maria-Regina Kula was born in Berlin. Between 1956 and 1960 she studied Chemistry in East Berlin and Munich. It was from the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich that in 1962 she received her doctorate of natural sciences. She was employed as a research associate at Munich University's
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Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


The "Regina Maria Pia" class was a group of four ironclad warships built for the Italian "Regia Marina" (Royal Navy) in the 1860s. The class comprised four ships, , , , and . They were built by French shipyards, since Italian yards were unable to meet the demand of the rapidly expanding Italian fleet. The ships were broadside ironclads and mounted a battery of twenty-six muzzle loading guns. All four ships saw action at the Battle of Lissa during the Third Italian War of Independence in 1866
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Regina Maria Pia-class ironclad


placed on the broadside, but two of the 164 mm guns were mounted in an armored bunker forward and a third was placed in a similar mount at the stern, as chase guns. The ships were also fitted with a ram bow that was long. In 1871, all four ships were re-armed with two muzzle-loading guns and eight 8 in muzzle-loading guns, with a ninth 8 in gun added in 1880. "Regina Maria Pia" and "San Martino" were later re-equipped with
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Maria Regina High School


, although many students opt to take four years of science and a foreign language, and more than one year of art. Physical Education and Health are also requirements for graduation. Honors and Regents classes are available in all disciplines, and AP classes are offered in biology, English Literature, American History, and European History. There is also a wide variety of electives to choose from for the juniors and seniors. Maria Regina also sponsors the College Link Program, in which college courses offered at Iona College and St. Thomas Aquinas
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