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State of Play is a series of video programs produced by Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE) to showcase upcoming games for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, ...
Jerusalem is a town in Yates County, New York. The population was 4,405 at the 2020 census. [2] The town is named after the city of Jerusalem. [3] The Town of Jerusalem is on the south border of the county and is southwest of Geneva, New York.
The Jemima Wilkinson House, also known as the Friend's Home, is a historic home located at Jerusalem in Yates County, New York. It is a five-bay, 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story Federal-style residence built about 1809–1815. [2] It is named after the preacher known as the Public Universal Friend, whose previous name was Jemima Wilkinson. [3]
Jerusalem (2009) is a play by Jez Butterworth; it opened in the Jerwood Theatre of the Royal Court Theatre in London. The production starred Mark Rylance as Johnny "Rooster" Byron and Mackenzie Crook as Ginger. After receiving rave reviews, its run was extended.
State of play may refer to: State of Play (band), a 1980s band that preceded 1990s British band Curve; State of Play (video program), a series of video programs by Sony, mainly focused on PlayStation titles; State of Play, a 2003 BBC political thriller series State of Play, a 2009 American film based on the BBC series
State of Play was to be released in the United States toward the end of 2008, [16] but the delayed start to production saw the date changed to April 17, 2009. [17] State of Play was released in the United Kingdom on April 24, 2009, [18] and was released in Australia on May 28, 2009. [19]
At that time, Jerusalem was a part of the town of Bethlehem; in 1832, New Scotland was erected as a separate town. [4] In 1790, the Jerusalem Dutch Reformed Church was established halfway between Union and Jerusalem (Feura Bush). This was the first church in the area immediately south of Albany. In 1825, the church was moved to Jerusalem.
In 1912, the New York State School of Agriculture on Long Island [25] opened in East Farmingdale. In 1912, Benjamin Franklin Yoakum, a wealthy railroad executive, acquired 1,368 acres (5.5 km 2) of land [26] along the northern edge of Farmingdale extending into what is now Old Bethpage.