At 66, he is now president of the International Council for Adult Education, campaigning on an even wider stage for the great cause of his life.
Since World War I, the wide stage has made the theatre suitable for large-scale musical productions, and the theatre has specialised in hosting musicals.
As has been pointed out often since the tie was drawn, in a certain light PSG versus City represents a wider staging point for European club football.
When we meet, Wood, who is Plaid's first female leader, is riding high from her success at the televised debate, which saw her party catapulted on to a UK-wide media stage for arguably the first time since its founders, Saunders Lewis, Lewis Valentine and DJ Williams, were tried at the Old Bailey for setting fire to an RAF bombing school at Penyberth in 1936.
Subsequently he wrote and produced a series of bridge musicals based on Broadway shows, and on a wider stage used this talent for charitable purposes, recruiting such stars as Bob Hope, Steve Allen and Gene Kelly.
He is perforce becoming a player on a wider stage.
Then putting those values on a wider stage".
Despite this, given that the difference in survival rate between early- and late-stage cancers is wide (85% for Stage 1 and 25% for Stage IV (Cancer Research UK, 2013b)), it is argued that any increase in earlier diagnoses may be beneficial.
If all the World Wide Web is a stage for such characters, then surely that stage is large enough for a bit of agitprop theater.
Academic institutions were at the forefront of developing first-generation computing platforms based on Grid computing and set the stage for wide use of Grid computing in industry like they did it with the Internet.
Small errors and bad decisions made earlier in the day had set the stage for wide-scale disaster, and an already risky descent became a nightmarish free-for-all.
