Antony and Constantine toured the streets and clubs, recruiting downtown characters to perform in their theatrical extravaganzas, which would always climax in a song by Antony.
We began to write and work on shared projects, have toured the festival circuits together, and became close friends along the way.
It's an excellent wee theatre, Milton Keynes, and not just because the authorities there are civilised enough to allow you to imbibe; a 1400-seater auditorium with a pit big enough to take a large orchestra (Welsh National Opera have toured Wozzeck here in the past), but with a Glyndebourne-esque sense of intimacy and immediacy.
The match at ANZ Stadium has sold out in advance with many fans looking forward to a first chance to see their heroes in the flesh; Chelsea have not toured to Australia in 41 years.
Their views were heard by Ertharin Cousin, the executive director of the UN World Food Programme (WFP), and the deputy special representative of the UN secretary general in the UN mission in South Sudan, Toby Lanzer, when they toured Ganyiel last weekend.
Similar sentiments were expressed in Toxteth, in Liverpool, where the fact that rioting was more contained – compared with London, Birmingham and Manchester – was partly attributed to community cohesion and an outreach drive by youth workers who toured the streets, dissuading people from getting involved.
Q: So you worked in Australia as a geologist, toured here to promote Merchants of Doubt and had an academic role at the University of Western Australia, so you've seen a bit of how things have played out.
Toksvig derided the offer of "women's manifestos" at the general election and in particular Labour's "pink bus", which toured Britain with politicians to speak about women's issues.
Google responded by developing substantial processes and criteria internally for responding to requests, and established an independent advisory panel of legal and ethical experts that toured seven European cities on an evidence-gathering tour.
Nick Clegg toured the burger chain's UK training centre last Wednesday and said the big jobs number – with half the new positions earmarked for the under 25s – was "fantastic news" not least because the unemployment rate, at 8.4%, is at its highest level since 1995, with young people hit hardest.
After a much-reduced second season, Pleasant was dismissed, his plans for a "living museum of dance" (with Russian, American and British "wings", and units for black and Hispanic dances) were ditched, and impresario Sol Hurok toured the company in a more traditional, Russianised guise.
