Dramatic+performance
11Dramatic Performances Act — The Dramatic Performances Act was implemented by the British Raj in India in the year 1876 to police seditious Indian theatre. India, being a colony of the British Empire had begun using the theatre as a tool of protest against the oppressive… …
12Dramatic Need — is a UK registered charity (number 1119443)[1] that sends international arts professionals (such as musicians, artists and actors) to host workshops in underprivileged and rural communities in sub Saharan Africa. The charity promotes creative… …
13performance — noun 1 sth performed ADJECTIVE ▪ live ▪ public ▪ evening, matinee ▪ amateur, professional ▪ …
14dramatic play — noun a dramatic work intended for performance by actors on a stage he wrote several plays but only one was produced on Broadway • Syn: ↑play, ↑drama • Derivationally related forms: ↑dramatic (for: ↑drama), ↑ …
15performance poetry — Broadly, performance poetry is any poetry delivered effectively in performance; narrowly, it is poetry composed specifically for performance rather than for the page. With the spread of literacy, Britain had lost any earlier tradition of… …
16Performance Workshop Theatre — (Biaoyian guangzuofang) The Performance Workshop Theatre was one of the most important Little Theatre groups in the mid 1980s and later developed into the leading theatre company in Taiwan. The Performance Workshop was founded in 1984 by Lai… …
17dramatic — adj. VERBS ▪ be, sound ADVERB ▪ extremely, fairly, very, etc. ▪ highly, intensely …
18dramatic composition — noun a play for performance on the stage or television or in a movie etc. • Syn: ↑dramatic work • Hypernyms: ↑writing, ↑written material, ↑piece of writing • Hyponyms: ↑play, ↑ …
19dramatic work — noun a play for performance on the stage or television or in a movie etc. • Syn: ↑dramatic composition • Hypernyms: ↑writing, ↑written material, ↑piece of writing • Hyponyms: ↑play, ↑ …
20Performance — Shamans are people who perform particular roles in communities. They are recognized and valued by those communities precisely for their abilities to perform such roles. Often, they are also performers in the sense that they conduct or lead… …
