Difference between revisions of "Springbok"
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| − | ''[[Springbok]]'' can refer to a magazine or to a stage play. | + | ''[[Springbok]]'' can refer to a magazine, newspaper or to a stage play. |
| − | =''[[Springbok]]'', the | + | =''[[Springbok]]'', the newspaper= |
| − | ''Not to be confused with '''The Springbok''', a quarterly is published for the benefit of | + | ''Not to be confused with '''The Springbok''', a quarterly is published for the benefit of Members of the South African Collectors Society since 1947'' or with the '''Flying Springbok''', the in-flight magazine of South African Airlines. [https://www.southafricacollector.com/The_Springbok_Issues_from_2012/The_Springbok_No_324.pdf] |
| − | Members of the South African Collectors Society''.[https://www.southafricacollector.com/The_Springbok_Issues_from_2012/The_Springbok_No_324.pdf] | ||
''[[Springbok]]'' is the name of the official, bi-lingual, weekly, newspaper especially printed for the South African Forces serving abroad during World War 2. It was printed in the "Central" Mediterranean by DP and SS, UDF, from matrices composed by Societe Orientale de Publicite (printer) for the Union Defence Forces Department of Printing and Stationery Services in Cairo, Egypt, between October 23, 1941 and December 27, 1945. There were 219 editions printed. | ''[[Springbok]]'' is the name of the official, bi-lingual, weekly, newspaper especially printed for the South African Forces serving abroad during World War 2. It was printed in the "Central" Mediterranean by DP and SS, UDF, from matrices composed by Societe Orientale de Publicite (printer) for the Union Defence Forces Department of Printing and Stationery Services in Cairo, Egypt, between October 23, 1941 and December 27, 1945. There were 219 editions printed. | ||
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== The original text == | == The original text == | ||
| − | First performed by the Sherman Arena Company, Cardiff in 1979/1980, directed by John Lindstrum, with [[Michael Picardie]]. | + | First performed by the Sherman Arena Company, Cardiff in 1979/1980, directed by John Lindstrum, with [[Michael Picardie]] in the cast. |
Unpublished. | Unpublished. | ||
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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= Sources = | = Sources = | ||
Latest revision as of 17:37, 7 September 2022
Springbok can refer to a magazine, newspaper or to a stage play.
Contents
Springbok, the newspaper
Not to be confused with The Springbok, a quarterly is published for the benefit of Members of the South African Collectors Society since 1947 or with the Flying Springbok, the in-flight magazine of South African Airlines. [1]
Springbok is the name of the official, bi-lingual, weekly, newspaper especially printed for the South African Forces serving abroad during World War 2. It was printed in the "Central" Mediterranean by DP and SS, UDF, from matrices composed by Societe Orientale de Publicite (printer) for the Union Defence Forces Department of Printing and Stationery Services in Cairo, Egypt, between October 23, 1941 and December 27, 1945. There were 219 editions printed.
Springbok by Michael Picardie
The original text
First performed by the Sherman Arena Company, Cardiff in 1979/1980, directed by John Lindstrum, with Michael Picardie in the cast.
Unpublished.
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
Sources
E-mail from Michael Picardie to Temple Hauptfleisch, Monday 2015/07/06 10:46 PM.
The Michael Picardie website at http://michaelpicardie.co.uk/main.php.
Go to the ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to PLAYS I: Original SA plays
Return to PLAYS II: Foreign plays
Return to PLAYS III: Collections
Return to PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances
Return to South African Festivals and Competitions
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page
