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Beryl Goldwyn - now Beryl Karney - (born 1930) is an English ballet dancer. Born near London, she started dancing at the age of three. She attended the Royal Ballet School〔(Beryl Goldwyn at the Royal Ballet and Ballet Rambert Schools )〕 and performed with the Royal Ballet in ''The Sleeping Princess'' (''The Sleeping Beauty''), with Dame Margot Fonteyn, when the Royal Opera House reopened after the World War II in 1946. She danced with the Anglo Polish Ballet in 1949.,〔( Beryl Goldwyn joins the Anglo Polish Ballet )〕 and she joined the Ballet Rambert in 1950, later becoming its prima ballerina.〔(Beryl Goldwyn, Prima Ballerina )〕 She danced numerous roles, including ''Les Sylphides'', ''The Nutcracker'', Gala Performance, and ''The Sleeping Beauty'', but her most celebrated was the part of ''Giselle''. In 1953 ''The Times'' wrote about her performance of ''Giselle'':〔(Newspaper archive )〕 '' She performed in the UK, Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, and the United States, and at the Baalbek festival in Lebanon, where she shared the programme with Fairuz (فيروز) the famous Lebanese singer and legend.〔( Beryl Goldwyn at Baalbek )〕 In 1996 and 1997 she performed again with the Royal Ballet at the Royal Opera House in ''Don Quixote'', with Sylvie Guillem, fifty years after her first performance there. She is an accomplished flamenco dancer after studying with Milagros Mengíbar in Sevilla, Spain. She studied painting with Maggi Hambling and held an exhibition of her works in Saint Martin's Gallery, Trafalgar Square in London. In 1969 she married the scientist, engineer and businessman Andrew Karney. They have a son Peter Karney (1972 - ). She now lives in Herefordshire. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Beryl Goldwyn」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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