"City of Angels (2000 TV series) City of Angels is an American medical drama television series which ran for two seasons on CBS during the 2000 calendar year. It was network television's first medical drama with a predominantly African American cast. The show centered on the professional and personal lives of the doctors and nurses at Angels of Mercy Hospital in Los Angeles, California. While the show brought about familiar faces (Vivica A. Fox, Blair Underwood and Michael Warren), it was a launching point for actors Hill Harper, Gabrielle Union and Maya Rudolph. The show was cancelled in December 2000."
"Game"", "" Buster"", "" Memphis Belle"", "" Pride and Prejudice"", ""The Lion King"", and ""Jackie"". Television programmes to use the studios include ""The Night Manager"" and ""Downton Abbey"". Citations Sources Angel Recording Studios Angel Recording Studios Limited (also referred to as Angel Studios) is a British recording studio based in the eponymous recording and mixing complex in Islington, London. The company was incorporated by James Warren Sylvester de Wolfe on 5 December 1978. The building was originally constructed as a Congregational chapel in 1888, and is now Grade II listed. The premises were acquired by library music specialists De Wolfe"
"Angeles, California, which serves as the haunted house and crime scene in the series. Designed and built in 1902 by Alfred Rosenheim, the president of the American Institute of Architects' Los Angeles chapter, the Tudor or Collegiate Gothic-style single family home was previously used as a convent. An adjoining chapel was removed from exterior shots using CGI. The series is filmed on sets that are an exact replica of the house. Details such as Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass windows, and hammered bronze light fixtures, were re-created to preserve the look of the house. The house became available for rent"
"to convert the former Aenon Baptist Chapel building into a multi-storey nightclub, which was intended to rival Liverpool’s Nation (the home of Cream). The club opened its doors in May 1996 as 'XPO'. This new venue proved to be unsuccessful, however, and receivers were appointed in February 1997. Padiham-born fashion designer Gerardine Hemingway MBE first met husband and business partner Wayne Hemingway in Angels in 1981. Angels (nightclub) Angels was a nightclub and music venue in Burnley, England. It became most famous during the early 1990s with the rise of the house music scene, drawing visitors from across the United"
"to interfere and the number of angels choosing to become mortal, may decide to remove all angelic guidance and comfort if Zak or Tom stray from the rules. Zak believes this would eventually spell doom for humans. The series is filmed in York and the Cathedral you see the Angels standing on is York Minster. The location used to portray York Hospital in the series is in fact the city's Crown Court building, while a former private hospital (Purey Cust Nuffield Hospital) provides a location for Jerusalem Chambers. Mansion House serves as the location of the Crown Court in the"
"Angels Costumes Angels Costumes is a supplier of costumes based in London, England to the film, theatre and television industries, as well as to the general public. The company, founded in 1840, is the longest-established costume supplier in the world, and has supplied costumes to 37 films that have received the Academy Award for Best Costume Design, including the 2010 film ""Alice in Wonderland"" and, most recently, ""The Grand Budapest Hotel"". Since its founding the company has stayed in family ownership for six consecutive generations, and is currently run by Chairman Tim Angel, OBE (Former Chairman, BAFTA; Former Governor, BFI)"
"Angels (nightclub) Angels was a nightclub and music venue in Burnley, England. It became most famous during the early 1990s with the rise of the house music scene, drawing visitors from across the United Kingdom. It occupied part of a multi-storey car park on Curzon St, currently the site of another car park and Wilko store. Carl Cox, Paul Oakenfold, Pete Tong, Sasha, Judge Jules, all regularly DJ'd, and there were also memorable appearances from Boy George and Nigel Benn. Anne Savage had her first UK residency at Angels, under her contemporary pseudonym 'DJ Fresh'. DJ Paul Taylor also held"
"Angeles, including location shooting at Sunset Strip, Silver Lake, Pacific Palisades, the Hollywood Hills and the Biltmore Hotel. Id Club, the nightclub featured in the film, was built within Hollywood's Pantages Theater, while the hills above Dodger Stadium near Elysian Park were used for the car chase and crash where Sil fakes her death. For the opening scenes in Utah, the Tooele Army Depot dubbed as the outside of the research facility—the interiors were shot at the Rockwell International Corporation laboratory in California—and a Victorian-era train station in Brigham City was part of Sil's escape. Other locations included the Santa"
"McQueen worked at Angels as a costumier, and Daniella Helayel of London fashion company uses costumes held at Angels for inspiration. Until 1966 Angels was also the tailor to the military and diplomatic services, and now houses a collection of military and civilian uniforms. Angels Costumes Angels Costumes is a supplier of costumes based in London, England to the film, theatre and television industries, as well as to the general public. The company, founded in 1840, is the longest-established costume supplier in the world, and has supplied costumes to 37 films that have received the Academy Award for Best Costume"
"Hyperion Hotel The Hyperion Hotel is a fictional home base for Angel in the television series ""Angel"" during the middle seasons of the show. The gang move into the Hyperion at the beginning of the second season, following the destruction of their offices in Season One finale, ""To Shanshu in L.A."". In ""Judgment"", the first episode of season two, Angel discovers the dilapidated hotel while fleeing demons. Flashbacks in the following episode, ""Are You Now or Have You Ever Been"", reveal that he had lived there during the 1950s and, attacked by a McCarthyesque mob, abandoned the hotel's residents to"
"Angel Hotel, Cardiff The Angel Hotel is a hotel on a prominent corner of Castle Street/Westgate Street in the centre of Cardiff, Wales. For much of its existence it was one of the major hotels in the town/city, visited by celebrities and prime ministers. It is claimed the Angel Hotel existed in Cardiff since 1666 but certainly from the 18th century when it was located opposite the gates of Cardiff Castle, a short distance from its current location, on what was then called Angel Street. From around 1782 it was run by John Bradley, from a family who made their"
"Angel Hotel, Cardiff The Angel Hotel is a hotel on a prominent corner of Castle Street/Westgate Street in the centre of Cardiff, Wales. For much of its existence it was one of the major hotels in the town/city, visited by celebrities and prime ministers. It is claimed the Angel Hotel existed in Cardiff since 1666 but certainly from the 18th century when it was located opposite the gates of Cardiff Castle, a short distance from its current location, on what was then called Angel Street. From around 1782 it was run by John Bradley, from a family who made their"
"Angels"", seventeen months of spiritual instructions received and transmitted by Hanna, which ended up in an old college building transformed into a workshop for manufacturing military uniforms. The clandestine purpose was trying to save a hundred Jews. Gitta Mallasz accepted the management of it in order to save her friends. But, in 1944, the Nazi vice tightened. Joseph Kreutzer was deported on the 3rd of June, Hanna and Lili were taken to Ravensbrück on 2 December. They never returned; Gitta Mallasz found herself alone in possession of a few black covered notebooks containing the transcripts of the instructions. In Hungary,"
"Angel Recording Studios Angel Recording Studios Limited (also referred to as Angel Studios) is a British recording studio based in the eponymous recording and mixing complex in Islington, London. The company was incorporated by James Warren Sylvester de Wolfe on 5 December 1978. The building was originally constructed as a Congregational chapel in 1888, and is now Grade II listed. The premises were acquired by library music specialists De Wolfe Music in the late 1970s and opened in 1982. Since then, the studio has been used to record both commercially successful work such as Adele's 2011 album ""21"" and numerous"
"The Gate of Angels The Gate of Angels is a historical novel by the British author Penelope Fitzgerald. It is set in 1912 at a fictional Cambridge college, St Angelicus. The novel was shortlisted for the Man Booker prize. Fred Fairly, a Junior Fellow of St Angelicus ('Angels'), a fictional Cambridge college, is a physicist whose research focuses on the exciting modern field of quantum theory. As Fred cycles along the Guestingley Road in the dark, an unlit farmer's cart pulls out of a gateway into his path, causing him to crash into a stranger - a young woman by"
"prompt-book ""having been unfortunately mislaid."" The audience member offered his copy as a replacement and, ""with a sigh of relief"", Thornton began the performance. Notes References Bibliography The Angel Inn The Angel Inn is a public house in Andover, Hampshire. Constructed in the mid-15th century, it is one of England's oldest surviving inns, and the oldest and most complete example in Hampshire. It is a Grade II* listed building, of ""more than special interest nationally."" Despite alterations in the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, the medieval timber frame, features and decorative details remain ""remarkably intact."" Archaeological and documentary evidence"
"atoms and spooks have equal epistemological status"". The novel has a chapter of its own in both Peter Wolfe's ""Understanding Penelope Fitzgerald"" and in Hermione Lee's ""Penelope Fitzgerald: A Life"". The Gate of Angels The Gate of Angels is a historical novel by the British author Penelope Fitzgerald. It is set in 1912 at a fictional Cambridge college, St Angelicus. The novel was shortlisted for the Man Booker prize. Fred Fairly, a Junior Fellow of St Angelicus ('Angels'), a fictional Cambridge college, is a physicist whose research focuses on the exciting modern field of quantum theory. As Fred cycles along"
"The Angel Inn The Angel Inn is a public house in Andover, Hampshire. Constructed in the mid-15th century, it is one of England's oldest surviving inns, and the oldest and most complete example in Hampshire. It is a Grade II* listed building, of ""more than special interest nationally."" Despite alterations in the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, the medieval timber frame, features and decorative details remain ""remarkably intact."" Archaeological and documentary evidence suggest that it was built on the site of a previous inn—the College Inn—which was destroyed in the Great Fire of Andover in 1434. Originally constructed of"
"England, set in a deprived area of the East End of London in the 1950s. Based on the successful memoir trilogy of the same name, the author Jennifer Worth used Nonnatus House as a pseudonym for the Anglican community of the Sisters of St John the Divine in Whitechapel where she actually had worked. In the Christmas special, broadcast simultaneously on PBS in America also, one of the plotlines features the discovery of an infant foundling on the convent doorstep, who is then dubbed ""Raymond"" by the nurses and Sisters in honor of closest male associated with his birth, the"
"London, and the inns also served as the hub of a network of frequent services throughout East Anglia. Built around long narrow yards, as well as serving food and drink and providing lodgings, these coaching inns also served as temporary warehouses, auction rooms and gambling halls for travellers doing business in the market. The best known was the Angel, parts of which dated to the 15th century. As well as providing the other functions of the Norwich inns, its yard also served as a popular theatre and venue for other performers. (Despite its significance as a city, Norwich did not"
"Angel and Royal The Angel and Royal is a hotel in Grantham, Lincolnshire which has been in operation since 1203, making it one of the oldest hotels in the world. The hotel is known to have hosted a large number of royals in the past. The hotel, originally named The Angel, started as a hostel built by the Knights Templar in 1203 on Great North Road, which, at the time passed, through the centre of Grantham. The hostelry was run by the Knights until their dissolution in 1312. The hostel started developing into a coaching inn over the years. In"
"Angel Angel Angel Angel is the 1995 debut novel by American writer April Stevens. The story, set in Connecticut, centers upon a dysfunctional suburban family whose malaise is challenged by the introduction of the older son's live-in girlfriend. The novel, published by Viking Press, was well received. The Irises, a typical suburban family in Connecticut, are thrown into disarray upon the discovery of the patriarch's extra-marital affair. With his absence in the marital home, his wife, Augusta, struggles to understand or come to terms with the betrayal and takes to her bed for weeks. Her two sons, Matthew and Henry,"
"The Seasoning House The Seasoning House is a 2012 British thriller directed by Paul Hyett. Filming for the movie began in January 2012 at a disused air force base in London. The movie is Hyett's directorial debut. Angel is a young girl who is forced to work in a house that specializes in supplying kidnapped women forced into the sex trade to various military personnel. Initially planned to be put to work as an unwilling sex slave, Angel, a deaf mute with an ""unattractive"" birth mark on her face, instead becomes the assistant to Viktor, who runs the brothel. During"
"Angeles as a teaching assistant to history professor Solomon Braithwaite. Ten years earlier, his marriage ended, and he tried to kill himself. While comatose from his drug overdose, his unconscious mind took flight and created the land of Gryylth, which he patterned subconsciously on 5th-century Roman Britain, in a corner of the cosmos. Though Gryylth bears a superficial similarity to ancient Britain, there are anachronisms: the inhabitants speak modern English; no one remembers more than ten years back; and Gryylth is an incomplete land—it ends in mist and nothingness in the surrounding ocean. In this realm, Braithwaite has an alternate"
"contract as an 'Active' ended. Hyperion Hotel The Hyperion Hotel is a fictional home base for Angel in the television series ""Angel"" during the middle seasons of the show. The gang move into the Hyperion at the beginning of the second season, following the destruction of their offices in Season One finale, ""To Shanshu in L.A."". In ""Judgment"", the first episode of season two, Angel discovers the dilapidated hotel while fleeing demons. Flashbacks in the following episode, ""Are You Now or Have You Ever Been"", reveal that he had lived there during the 1950s and, attacked by a McCarthyesque mob,"
"The Time of the Angels The Time of the Angels is a philosophical novel by British novelist Iris Murdoch. First published in 1966, it was her tenth novel. The novel centres on Carel Fisher, an eccentric Anglican priest who is the rector of a London church which was destroyed by bombing during World War II. Fisher denies the existence of God and the possibility of human goodness in a post-theistic world. The novel, which has elements of Gothic fiction, received mixed reviews on its publication. The action takes place over the course of several winter days in London. The plot"
"the experiences of the student whilst at Trinity. Episkopon is a controversial secret society at Trinity College, with a male branch founded in 1858 and a female branch founded in 1899. Trinity College is believed by many to be the setting of Robertson Davies’ novel ""The Rebel Angels"". Evidence includes the similarities between Trinity and the fictional College described in the text; the fact that Davies taught at Trinity for 20 years while living across the street at Massey College; and that a picture of Trinity's central tower (Episkopon tower) is prominently featured on the cover of the novel's first"
"House of Angels House of Angels () is a Swedish drama film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 21 February 1992, about a little village in Västergötland, Sweden, where an aging recluse lives in a mansion on a large wooded property. One day he is accidentally killed and an unknown relative by the name of Fanny Zander inherits the mansion and land. When she and her friend Zac arrive, they turn life in the staid village upside down. The film was screened out of competition at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival. At the 28th Guldbagge Awards the film"
"""Street Angel"" is set in Newfoundland in the 1950s, but ranges over a 70 year period involving the same protagonist and her family. After growing up in Newfoundland, Magie Dominic moved to the United States, where she studied at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, New School University, Franklin Furnace, and Open Theatre. She was involved in the Off-Off-Broadway theatre movement in New York City at Joe Cino’s Caffe Cino, where she performed and directed. She curated ""Caffe Cino - History of Off-Off Broadway"" at Lincoln Centre in 1985. She donated papers, photographs and Caffé Cino memorabilia to the Library for"
"All Angels' Church featured in the title sequence of Gerry Anderson's 1969 Supermarionation/Live Action television series ""The Secret Service"". It also featured briefly in the film ""Johnny English"", in the funeral scene where a bomb kills all of Britain's secret agents. Judi Dench filmed a scene from the film ""Victoria & Abdul"" in the grounds of the church – another scene was filmed in the manor house. St Michael and All Angels Church, Hughenden St Michael and All Angels' Church is a Grade: II* listed Anglican church in the Hughenden Valley, Buckinghamshire, England, near to High Wycombe. It is closely"
"and closed around 1965. It remained The Angel Inn until 1985, when it closed and was extensively altered in its conversion to a furniture showroom. The Angel Hotel, Monmouth The Angel Hotel, Church Street, Monmouth, Monmouthshire, south-east Wales is a Grade II listed building. The building was in use as an inn in 1700 and closed in 1985, the longest period of continuous history of any public house in Monmouth. The building is of three storeys, with a roof of Welsh slate and a wooden Doric doorcase. During the late nineteenth century, the hotel was the headquarters of the Monmouth"
"Angeles. A 19th Century history indicates that the club had the dual purposes of ""providing its members with the means of physical development"" along with ""the advantages of a gentlemen's club. The club relocated for the first time in 1881, moving to more commodious accommodations in the Downey block, before moving again a few years later to a still-larger home in the Stowell Building. Membership in this latter location soon topped the 400 mark, prompting the construction of the club's own permanent building, a four-story structure with a cavernous gymnasium located on an enlarged third floor. The club provided a"
"Angeles. Disappointed with Hunt's design, Bradbury took the surprising step of asking the young Wyman to design the building, despite the fact that Wyman had no formal qualifications as an architect, and had not previously designed a building. The reasons for this choice are still unclear, but it has been suggested that Bradbury was inspired by some sketches that Wyman had been working on. Wyman had been toying with the design of a futuristic building described in Edward Bellamy's science fiction novel and social commentary, ""Looking Backward: From 2000-1887"" (chapter 10). In the utopian society of the year 2000 the"