The story unfolds in three sections with two vignettes, and is followed by an interactive gallery.
The production, which takes a few venial liberties with the text, more radically interpolates two vignettes to make Shylock sympathetic, notably a harrowing baptism scene that shows his forced conversion to Christianity.
One press piece from the time reveals an illustration of the trial's closing moments, as well as two vignettes contrasting the author's former fame with his new convict status.
His observational eye is evident in the night's opening double whammy of Messed Up Kids and Seen It All, two vignettes of juvenile delinquency from his youth spent on the wrong side of the tracks on a Midlands council estate.
Two vignettes into "Portraits," a series of character studies emanating from the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, it seems as if Jonathan Bell, the playwright, may have pulled off the near-impossible: come up with a fresh take on the calamity that doesn't feel exploitative or trivial.
In New Jersey, for example, where both old homes and teardowns are rife, two vignettes from the residential resale market illustrate how the debates can flare and why they may concern more parties than the two whose names grace a contract.
In the remaining two vignettes, the additional 6% are paid to account for patient age being 75.
(The "differential" is the set of potential diagnoses. Three diagnoses appeared in two vignettes each, resulting in twenty-seven diagnostic judgments).
In addition, while there were some inconsistencies or ties in 37% of the cases, in the majority of these situations, only two vignettes were ties or miss-ordered.
In this study, each respondent (n = 467) was given two vignettes (one for neglect and one for physical abuse) with one of five drug use conditions.
