Daryl Linda Annesley has written: 'Eysenck personality inventory and rotter locus of control measures from university psychology and commerce students'
Thomas W. Muldary has written: 'Interpersonal relations for health professionals' -- subject(s): Health Occupations, Interpersonal relations, Medical personnel, Medical personnel and patient, Psychology
According to the IMDB they are still married.
The cast of Nobel Peace Prize Concert - 2002 includes: Paul Bateman as himself Michelle Branch as herself Rosalynn Carter as herself Jimmy Carter as himself Josh Groban as himself Daryl Hall as himself Anthony Hopkins as Himself - Host Jessica Lange as Herself - Host Jennifer Lopez as herself Willie Nelson as himself Jessye Norman as herself John Oates as himself Laura Pausini as herself Carlos Santana as himself
How I Learned to Drive is a play written by American playwright Paula Vogel. The play premiered on March 16, 1997 off-broadway at the Vineyard Theatre. Vogel received the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for the work.The story follows the strained, sexual relationship between Li'l Bit and her aunt's husband, Uncle Peck, from her adolescence through her teenage years into college and beyond. Using the metaphor of driving and the issues of pedophilia, incest, and misogyny, the play explores the ideas of control and manipulation.Contents1 Plot synopsis2 Productions3 Awards and nominations4 See also5 References6 External linksPlot synopsisLi'l Bit grows up in rural Maryland during the 1960s with a large extended family: her mother, who became pregnant at a young age; her grandmother, a God-fearing former child-bride; her ignorant, sexist grandfather; her Uncle Peck, who has been affected by experiences in combat and is a recovering alcoholic; and Aunt Mary, who is in denial of her husband's behavior. In 1962, when Li'l Bit is 11, Uncle Peck gives her a driving lesson, during which he molests her. Li'l Bit is too young to understand what has happened and, while her mother suspects that Peck has an unhealthy interest in his niece, she does nothing about it.Years pass and Li'l Bit enters puberty. Though she is quite intelligent, her classmates recognize her only for her large breasts. Peck continues to molest her, at one point using his amateur photo studio to take provocative pictures of her. Though he makes her uncomfortable, Peck is the only member of her family who is nice to her and supportive of her plans to go to college. He continues to give Li'l Bit driving lessons, and when she drives she develops a feeling of control that she does not have in her home life.Peck attempts to convince Li'l Bit to have sex with him, but Li'l Bit rejects his advances, albeit reluctantly; since they are both "outsiders" in their family, she feels an odd kinship with him. Li'l Bit goes to college, and is surprised to receive gifts from Uncle Peck in the mail, along with letters counting down to her eighteenth birthday.When she turns eighteen, she confronts Uncle Peck. He has been hoping to finally have sex with her now that she is a legal adult, but more than that, he wants her to marry him. Li'l Bit refuses and permanently severs their relationship.Narrating as an adult, Li'l Bit reveals that she was eventually expelled from college and that Uncle Peck drank himself to death. However, looking back on her experiences, she has learned to forgive Peck for his wrongdoings. She concludes that he did give her something valuable: the freedom she feels only when she drives.ProductionsHow I Learned to Drive was first produced by Vineyard Theatre (Douglas Aibel, Artistic Director; Jon Nakagawa, Managing Director) in New York City in February 1997. It was directed by Mark Brokaw, the set design was by Narelle Sissons, the costume design was by Jess Goldstein, the lighting design was by Mark McCullough, the original sound design was by David van Tieghem, and the production stage manager was Thea Bradshaw Gillies. The cast was as follows: Li'l Bit - Mary-Louise ParkerUncle Peck - David MorseMale Greek Chorus - Michael ShowalterFemale Greek Chorus - Johanna DayTeenage Greek Chorus - Kerry O'MalleyGreek chorus leader- Ethan AtkinsThe Vineyard Theatre production, in association with Daryl Roth and Roy Gabay, moved to the Century Theatre in April, 1997. The Male Greek Chorus was played by Christopher Duva.A 1998/99 season production at the Arena Stage in Washington DC directed by Molly SmithA 1999 production at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles featured Molly Ringwald and Brian Kerwin.L.A. Theatre Works has produced an audio performance of the play, starring Glenne Headly, Randall Arney, Joy Gregory, Paul Mercier, and Rondi Reed. Published on CD, ISBN 1-58081-188-4.Awards and nominations[1] The Pulitzer Prize for Drama (1998)Off-Broadway Lucille Lortel Awards (1997)Outstanding playOutstanding Director (Mark Brokaw)Outstanding Actress (Mary-Louise Parker)Outstanding Actor (David Morse)Drama Desk Awards (1997)Outstanding playOutstanding Actor in a playOutstanding Director of a playObie Award (1996-1997)Performance, David MorsePerformance, Mary-Louise ParkerDirectionPlaywrightingOuter Critics Circle AwardOutstanding Off-Broadway playNew York Drama Critics AwardBest playSee alsoReferences↑ Lortel listing"How I Learned to Drive". ThatTheatreSite. 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-05.Paula Vogel. Interview with Elizabeth Farnsworth. The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer. PBS. 16 April 1998. (Interview [transcript]). Retrieved on 2008-08-05.External linksHow I Learned to Drive at the Internet off-Broadway DatabaseThe Boston Phoenix interview, May 1998CurtainUp Review of How I Learned to DriveSET Groups Performance of "How I Learned to Drive", June 2010
Daryl Hine has written: 'Resident alien'
Daryl Lindsay has written: 'The Felton bequest, an historical record, 1904-1959'
DARYL W. PALMER has written: 'WRITING RUSSIA IN THE AGE OF SHAKESPEARE'
Philip Daryl Wilmot has written: 'Capacitors impregnated with chlorinated diphenyl'
Daryl Mather has written: 'CMMS' -- subject(s): Data processing, Plant maintenance
Daryl Spencer has written: 'Aspects of the syntax of relative clauses in Standard and colloquial Russian'
Daryl S. Kellingray has written: 'Flotation studies on iron bearing sulphide minerals'
Daryl Avionn's birth name is Daryl Russell Avionn Jr..
Daryl Klein has written: 'With the Chinks' -- subject(s): Personal narratives, World War, 1914-1918
Jonathan Daryl Tweed has written: 'Sol-gel routes into high-Tc ceramic superconductors'
Daryl Lester Gusey has written: 'The geology of southwestern Fidalgo Island' -- subject(s): Geology
Daryl Campbell has written: 'Don't bury me in a tuxedo' -- subject(s): Biography, Trumpet players, Jazz musicians