In a play titled for one of these events, Disson orders his secretary to tie her scarf over his eyes so as to fix his vision problems. In another play titled for one of these events, a man lunges at his friend for calling him Simey, but (15[1])later (15[1])teams up with him to cajole another character into visiting Monty. During one of these events, Robert confesses his desire to (15[1])“blacken” the dress of his (*) best friend’s wife (10[1])Emma. That confession (-5[1])of love amidst (-5[1])one of these events takes place in the sequentially latest, (10[1]-5[1])but chronologically earliest, scene of the play Betrayal. (10[1]-5[1])A seaside (-5[1])boarding house (-5[1])run (-5[1])by Petey and Meg (10[1])holds one of (10[1])these events (10[2])at the suggestion (10[2])of Goldberg (10[1])and McCann. (10[6])For 10 (10[1])points, the pianist Stanley appears (10[2])in a Harold Pinter (10[1])play (10[4])titled (10[2])for what (10[1])kind (10[2])of celebration? (10[1])■END■ (10[7])