Dôme Coffee is a franchise chain of European-style café restaurants based in Perth, Australia.
It is an extensive chain in Western Australia, with numerous locations.
Dome also has developed a number of locations in Tasmania, as well as internationally, including Dubai, Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Bahrain, Abu Dhabi and at the Malé International Airport in the Maldives.
It was founded by Patria Jafferies and Phil May in 1990.
The initial outlet was established in Napoleon St, Cottesloe in 1993. By the early 2000s it was a significant player in the larger Australian market
There are now over 100 Dôme cafés in seven countries. The corporate headquarters are in Maylands, Western Australia.
Smash is the fourth studio album by French DJ and record producer Martin Solveig, released on 6 June 2011 by Mercury Records. The album's lead single, "Hello" (a collaboration with Canadian band Dragonette), was released on 6 September 2010 and became a worldwide hit, topping the charts in five countries. "Ready 2 Go" was released as the album's second single on 28 March 2011 and features English singer Kele Okereke.
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Smash.
The first season of the American musical drama television series Smash premiered on February 6, 2012 on NBC and concluded on May 12, 2012, consisting of 15 episodes.
Julia Houston (Debra Messing) and Tom Levitt (Christian Borle), a Broadway writing team come up with the idea of a new musical based on the life of Marilyn Monroe, Bombshell. Producer Eileen Rand (Anjelica Huston), in the midst of divorce proceedings from her philandering husband, jumps on board and brings with her Derek Wills (Jack Davenport), a difficult but brilliant director. Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty) is initially cast as Marilyn, but is forced to deal with competition from the talented, yet naive ensemble member Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee). Julia's former lover Michael Swift (Will Chase) is initially cast in the role of Joe DiMaggio. However when Julia and Michael's reunion causes serious trouble in her marriage to Frank (Brian d'Arcy James), the decision is made to fire Michael. The role of Marilyn is recast with film star Rebecca Duvall (Uma Thurman), leaving Ivy devastated. After a somewhat disastrous out-of-town opening in Boston, Rebecca is felled by a peanut allergy and the actor playing Joe departs the production for a better gig. Derek casts Karen in the role of Marilyn and Michael is reinstated as Joe. Karen discovers Ivy has slept with her fiancé Dev (Raza Jaffrey), while Eileen finds out that her assistant Ellis (Jaime Cepero) was the one who poisoned Rebecca and fires him. Karen gets through her debut and the season ends with the closing number being applauded by the audience.
Pall Mall Groove is an album released by Switch, under the name of Hot Ice. After the White Heat fiasco, the band recorded this album for Bernd Lichters. It was initially released only in Germany, Bernd's home country, in 1977 through Polydor Records. It was eventually released in the US in 1979, now renamed Smash, on the MCA Records-distributed Source label. In 2007, it was released again (still titled Smash) on a limited edition CD through Bernd's own Burndsman Records. This album appeared a year before their Motown debut as Switch. Hot Ice was Gregory Williams, Jody Sims, Phillip Ingram, Bobby DeBarge, Tommy DeBarge, T.C. Brown, Stanley Brown and Arnett Hayes. The album includes a re-recording of "Funk Freak" from the previous White Heat album.
Side One:
Side Two:
I've got this feelin' all down inside
And this feelin' I just can't hide
I really love you, I really do
But I don't get the same feelin' from you
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love (Tell me)
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
I would give anything in the world
Just to have you with me, girl
If it's a game I don't want to play
I'll just go my own separate way
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love (Tell me)
Who do you love, who do you love (Tell me)
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you, who do you love
Who do you really love
Who do you, who do you love
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love (Tell me)
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love (Tell me)
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love
Who do you, who do you love
Who do you really love
Who do you, who do you love, oh
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love (Tell me)
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love (Oh...)
Who do you love (I got to know)
Who do you love (Oh, tell me so)
Who do you love (Which way to go)
Who do you love (Oh), who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love (Who do you really love)
Who do you love, who do you love (I'm lost in confusion)
Who do you really, really, really love (Who do you love)
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love
Who do you love, who do you love
Who do you really, really, really love