Word: breul
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...will identify government entities throughout the world endeavoring to improve the delivery of public services ranging from education and healthcare to national security. “We’re looking for the big, profound transformative innovations that are redefining how government operates,” said Jonathan D. Breul, executive director of the IBM Center for the Business of Government. Even though the award is sponsored by IBM, the use of technology is not required for the prize. Still, technology is increasingly likely to play an important role in many innovations, said Steven J. Kelman, the Weatherhead professor...
...Writers scout the perfect half-timbered inns of Normandy, poke into isolated Sardinian coves, or try for par on a Scottish golf course. Most issues include pictures of food you can smell off the page. "We take you to places you wouldn't see," explains Editor in Chief David Breul, "and introduce you to people you wouldn't meet." There seems to be no shortage of vicarious voyagers: circulation has risen 70%, to 290,000 in the past year...
...character of the Lord Chancellor overshadows all of "Iolanthe," and Henry Breul carries off the part as well as could be expected. For years the Lord Chancellor has been played by energetic little old men who danced hilariously, acted well, and could not sing. The Lord Chancellor is essentially a rather ridiculous individual, and it is difficult for a person of Henry Breul's stature and voice to be ridiculous without appearing just silly...
...Breul, however, has stage presence and personality, and the show never drags when he in on stage. The same unfortunately, cannot be said for Helena Fenn, who takes the important role of Phyllis. Hampered by a weak voice and only minor acting ability, she adds to her difficulties by an unprofessional reticence in the amorous scenes and duets which have a major place in "Iolanthe...
Hibbard James, who would have delighted Gilbert's old heart, replaces Breul in the Saturday matinee performance, while Elizabeth Weichel acts pertly in the role of Phyllis. Wilfred Pickles adds his magnificent Irish tenor and completely unemotional countenance to the role of Strephon while Frances Shaffer is an imposing, though voiceless, Queen of the Fairies. Augusta Gifford takes over the role of Iolanthe, while Margaret Williams and Eleanor Finkelstein take the roles of Celia and Leila. As Private Willis, E. Barr Peterson gave the best individual performance of either cast...