All The News For Manhattan Escorts.

The play features the talent of Joe Beaudin who received praise for his performances in RSP’s hit productions of “The Last Supper” and 2011 FRIGID’s Festival Hangover “Goodnight Lovin’ Trail”, along with Rising  Sun new comers Amanda Berry & Samantha Cooper, whose electric onstage chemistry brings alive this funny and touching romp thru the down and dirty of Strip Clubs and the sometimes dirtier world of Grad school ambition.  Evan, a woman’s studies major, is writing a killer senior thesis– by becoming a stripper at her favorite strip club. In between her current girlfriend, a stripper-lesbian, and her ex boyfriend, an unemployed Tisch graduate, Evan dances the line between love and betrayal. A comedy about what it really means to be ‘in love with a stripper‘ (cue R&B) and what it means to become one.

See the full article from “Broadway World”

The New Providence cases were:
In State v. Pedro M. Fuentes-Aguila, of Jersey City, the State charged defendant with hindering apprehension by providing false information to a police officer.  The defendant pleaded guilty to an amended charge of violating a local ordinance by interfering with a police officer.  The Court imposed a $250 fine and $30 in costs.
In State v. Whaid A. Jalil, of Astoria New York, the State charged defendant with possession of marijuana.  The Court entered a conditional discharge with 1 year probation and surcharges of $800.
The Berkeley Heights cases were:
In State v. Guimei Yu, of Berkeley Heights, the State charged defendant with prostitution.  After a trial, the defendant was found guilty of prostitution.  The Court imposed a $250 fine, $125 in surcharges, and $30 in costs.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

Lange wouldn’t mind if New York City canceled its parades, too, although, for more than a decade, all his memories of the holiday have been after the crowds broke up and the punching broke out, a few blocks west of Fifth Avenue.
“From the time I was 17 to almost 28, almost every year, I was at the Blarney Stone, fighting, God knows what. I remember the Knicks played the Celtics, St Patrick’s Day at the Garden, and we’re at the Blarney Stone across the street after the parade. We watched the first two quarters at the bar before realizing we had tickets, we were so drunk.”
Lange isn’t drunk anymore. He’s been off booze, drugs, gambling and prostitutes since leaving rehab last June, the first time he attempted recovery for more than eight days, and says what he’s now experiencing is his fifth second chance at life.

See the full article from “The Jersey Journal – NJ.com”

Nabeehah Azeez, a junior majoring in criminology and criminal justice, and Jason Little, a senior majoring in communications, portray Esther and George, respectively, in UMSL’s upcoming production of “Intimate Apparel,” a play by awarding-winning playwright Lynn Nottage. (Photo by Niyi Coker)
The next production of the Department of Theatre, Dance and Media Studies at the University of Missouri–St. Louis will continue an effort to highlight acclaimed women writers of color.
Coinciding with the start of African American History Month, UMSL will present “Intimate Apparel,” a play by Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Lynn Nottage, in seven performances between Jan. 27 and Feb. 4. Set in New York City in 1905, “Intimate Apparel” follows Esther, an African American seamstress who crafts beautiful lingerie for a range of clients, from the ladies of the Upper East Side of Manhattan to the prostitutes of the infamous Tenderloin District.

See the full article from “UMSL Daily (blog)”

The Berkeley Heights cases were:
In State v. Guimei Yu, of Berkeley Heights, the State charged defendant with prostitution.  After a trial, the defendant was found guilty of prostitution.  The Court imposed a $250 fine, $125 in surcharges, and $30 in costs.
In State v. Jorge I. Ortega-Uyaguari, of Newark, the State charged defendant with obstructing the law by presenting a fraudulent Maryland driver’s license.  The defendant pleaded guilty to an amended charge of violating a local ordinance by interfering with a police officer.  The Court imposed a $1,000 fine and $30 in costs.
The New Providence cases were:
In State v. Pedro M. Fuentes-Aguila, of Jersey City, the State charged defendant with hindering apprehension by providing false information to a police officer.  The defendant pleaded guilty to an amended charge of violating a local ordinance by interfering with a police officer.  The Court imposed a $250 fine and  $30 in costs.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

According to the Stage, Heidi Thomas is hard at work writing a revised book for an upcoming Broadway production of GIGI. The Upstairs Downstairs writer told the Stage: ‘It was the best adaptation project I have been offered this year. I do love musical theatre – I have always loved it as a punter and always longed to write one, but thought I would never be asked. I have just started work on the book and that is very exciting. I am immersing myself in the novels of Colette and of the period.’
Gigi is a musical with a book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner and music by Frederick Loewe. It is based on the novella Gigi by Colette and 1958 hit musical film of the same name. The story concerns Gigi, a free-spirited teenaged girl living in Paris at the turn of the 20th century. She is being groomed as a courtesan in her family’s tradition. Before she is deemed ready for her social debut, she encounters the bon vivant bachelor Gaston Lachaille, whom she captivates as she is transformed into a charmingly poised young lady.

See the full article from “Broadway World”

Possibly as a way of compensating for the vagaries and skimpiness of the available evidence, Bailey devotes much of his story to the languages English has shared America with. It is indeed surprising how tolerant early Americans were of linguistic diversity. In 1903 one University of Chicago scholar wrote proudly that his city was host to 125,000 speakers of Polish, 100,000 of Swedish, 90,000 of Czech, 50,000 of Norwegian, 35,000 of Dutch, and 20,000 of Danish.
What earlier Americans considered more dangerous to the social fabric than diversity were perceived abuses within English itself. Prosecutable hate speech in 17th-century Massachusetts included calling people “dogs,” “rogues” and even “queens” (though the last referred to prostitution); magistrates took serious umbrage at being labeled “poopes” (“dolts”). Only later did xenophobic attitudes toward other languages come to prevail, sometimes with startling result. In the early years of the 20th century, California laws against fellatio and cunnilingus were vacated on the grounds that since the words were absent from dictionaries, they were not English and thus violations of the requirement that statutes be written in English.

See the full article from “New York Times”

Heidi Thomas is writing a new book for Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe’s Gigi, according to a report on the website for the U.K. magazine The Stage. There are plans to produce the new version of the work on Broadway.
The 1958 film Gigi, with a screenplay by Lerner, is based on a novel by Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette. The movie was subsequently turned into a stage musical that was seen on Broadway in 1973. The piece charts the romance that develops between a wealthy playboy and a young courtesan.
Thomas’ plays include Indigo, Shamrocks and Crocodiles, Some Singing Blood, and The House of Special Purpose. She may be best known for her writing for the television series Cranford and Upstairs Downstairs.
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See the full article from “TheaterMania.com”

If you were a bold face name with lots of money, Kenneth Ira Starr wanted to manage it. Famous clients of the New York accountant include Sylvester Stallone, Uma Thurman, Carly Simon, and Wesley Snipes. But on September 10, 2010, Starr pleads guilty to one count each of wire fraud, money laundering, and investment adviser fraud. At his hearing, Starr admits, among other things, that he stole Starr & Co. clients’ money to use for his own purposes between 2009 and 2010.
Here’s how his scam works: Starr solicits money from clients to invest in “sure deals.” Instead, Starr diverts all or some of the money to his bank account or too risky investments that help him, his wife, or close associates.
When clients request their money, Starr pays them using newly-acquired funds. It’s a classic Ponzi scheme. Thanks to his ill-gotten gains, Starr’s third wife, Diane Passage -once a stripper and dancer at Scores- reinvents herself as a socialite and movie/music producer. According to the U.S. Attorney, the total loss associated with Starr’s fraud is between $20 million and $50 million. His sentence: 7 1/2 years in federal prison.

See the full article from “CNBC.com (blog)”

NJ Adult Clubs Stripped of Right to Operate Where Unwanted
Want to go to a strip club, New Jersey? You may have to cross state lines
You don’t want a strip club in your New Jersey town? No problem. The state Supreme Court says that you don’t have to. And anyone in your town who does not agree will be told to leave the state – for nudie nights. 
The decision was sparked by a controversy in the town of Sayreville, N.J. Residents wanted a nude juice bar shut down, and they got their wish.
The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that towns can restrict sexually-oriented businesses by arguing such establishments are available in New York and Pennsylvania, reports the Star-Ledger.
Thursday’s 5-1 decision was influenced by Sayreville’s argument that they had a right to close the melon-heavy juice bar under a state law that prohibits such businesses within 1,000 feet of homes and parks.

See the full article from “NBC Philadelphia”