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"Mary Henry Day (January 25, 1910 – July 11, 2006) was an American ballet teacher and arts administrator. She was the founder of The Washington Ballet and served as its artistic director until 1997. Early life Mary Henry Day was born on January 25, 1910 in Washington, D.C. and grew up in Foggy Bottom. She began studying ballet when she was eleven years old. At fifteen she began studying ballet with Lisa Gardiner at the King Smith School. Day then moved to England where she studied at the Royal Academy of Dance. After she graduated, she returned to Washington and taught private dance lessons and choreographed children's ballets at local high schools. Career Day co- founded The Washington School of Ballet with Lisa Gardiner in 1944.. She became the sole director of the school in 1958, after Gardiner's death. In 1967 she reorganized the school and founded an associated professional company, The Washington Ballet. In 1997 she announced she would retire from the ballet, officially ending her tenure at the company in 1999, continuing to serve as director of the school until 2004. She died on July 11, 2006. Pupils of the school during Day's tenure included Shirley MacLaine and Georgia Engel. Legacy Elvi Moore, former general director of The Washington Ballet, wrote a book on Day titled Mary Day: Grande Dame of Dance in the Nation's Capital. References 1910 births 2006 deaths American arts administrators Ballet teachers Dance in Washington, D.C. Women arts administrators "
"Tom Rogers (born 17 December 1998) is a Welsh rugby union player. A wing, he plays rugby for the Scarlets. References Welsh rugby union biography stubs 1998 births Living people Scarlets players Rugby union wings "
"The House of Jeroboam or Jeroboam dynasty was a reigning dynasty of the Kingdom of Israel. They are depicted in the first of the Books of Kings. Their estimated reign is placed in the 10th century BCE. Chase (2010), p. 221 The house is named after its founder, the king Jeroboam, who reportedly had a reign of 22 years. Jeroboam was succeeded by his son Nadab of Israel, who had a short reign of 2 years. Nadab was assassinated by his eventual successor Baasha of Israel, a son of Ahijah and member of the Tribe of Issachar. Baasha proceeded to exterminate all members of the House of Jeroboam. Baasha was reportedly following instructions from the prophet Ahijah the Shilonite. The Books of Kings mention that no member of the House of Jeroboam was left to breathe. References Further reading * See also * House of Baasha * House of Gadi * House of Jehu * House of Zimri * Omride Dynasty "