Events
Tuesday June 20, 2006
Start: 18:00
End: 21:00
Description:
A British and Irish Graduates in America business and social networking evening and launch party will be held in the Boston College Club on Tuesday evening, June 20th, 2006. We'll provide a distinguished guest speaker and some food and refreshments to get you started, and a cash bar to keep you going through the night. This is a great way to meet other British and Irish graduates from the Boston area.
Friday June 23, 2006
Start: 00:00
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Saturday June 24, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Sunday June 25, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Monday June 26, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Tuesday June 27, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Wednesday June 28, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Thursday June 29, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Friday June 30, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Saturday July 1, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Sunday July 2, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Monday July 3, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Tuesday July 4, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Wednesday July 5, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Thursday July 6, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Friday July 7, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Saturday July 8, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Sunday July 9, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Monday July 10, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Tuesday July 11, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Wednesday July 12, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Thursday July 13, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Friday July 14, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Saturday July 15, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Sunday July 16, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Monday July 17, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Tuesday July 18, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Wednesday July 19, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
Thursday July 20, 2006
(all day)
Start: 2006-06-23 00:00
End: 2006-09-17 00:00
Body:
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believed
to portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
In 1856, the first portrait presented to the newly founded National Portrait Gallery in London was a work believedto portray William Shakespeare (1564–1616). How England’s most famous
poet and playwright actually may have looked had already been a matter
of national interest for two hundred years. Searching for Shakespeare
will examine the representation of Shakespeare, bringing together for
the first time in this country all six "contender" portraits.
