Question: Peninsula Players is a program that reuses stock scenery and?

Context articles: Raptor (film)
Summer stock theatre
David Bruce (actor)
Interactive Compilation Interface
Combination company
Mizen Head
James B. McKenzie
Peninsula Players
John Whitby Allen
AC3D

Raptor (also known as Carnosaur 4: Raptor) is a 2001 direct-to-video horror film directed by Jim Wynorski.
 It often reuses stock footage from the three "Carnosaur" films and follows the same basic premise of cloned dinosaurs running amok.
 It is the unofficial sequel to "".
Summer stock theatre is any theatre that presents stage productions only in the summer.
 The name combines the season with the tradition of staging shows by a resident company, reusing stock scenery and costumes. Summer stock theatres frequently take advantage of seasonal weather by having their productions outdoors or under tents set up temporarily for their use.
David Bruce (January 6, 1914 – May 3, 1976) was an American film actor, known for his chilling performance as Ted Allison in "The Mad Ghoul".
 He was a company member of Peninsula Players Theatre in Fish Creek, Wisconsin in 1939.
The Interactive Compilation Interface (or 'ICI' for short) is a plugin system with a high-level compiler-independent and low-level compiler-dependent API to transform current black-box compilers into collaborative modular interactive toolsets.
 It was developed by Grigori Fursin during MILEPOST project.
 The ICI framework acts as a "middleware" interface between the compiler and the user-definable plugins.
 It opens up and reuses the production-quality compiler infrastructure to enable program analysis and instrumentation, fine-grain program optimizations, simple prototyping of new development and research ideas while avoiding building new compilation tools from scratch.
 For example, it is used in MILEPOST GCC to automate compiler and architecture design and program optimizations based on statistical analysis and machine learning, and predict profitable optimization to improve program execution time, code size and compilation time.
A combination company was a theatrical touring company which performed only one play.
 Unlike repertory companies, which performed multiple plays in rotation, combination companies used more elaborate and specialized scenery in their productions.
 Repertory theatre had been popular in the United States through the 19th century, and it is not clear how the combination system originated.
 Combination companies contributed to the early success of Broadway theatre, as most combination companies began their tours in New York City.
 Combination companies were fueled by stars.
 The Star agenda or star system that had been set in place in mid 19th century America helped greatly in the development of the combination company.
 The idea of celebrity was at full force and people would flock to theater houses to see their favorite stars perform.
 Stars made famous in New York would travel to stock theaters and perform limited engagements there.
 “The engagements of the first important stars… were rare and special events”(Poggi 4).
 Audiences would come in from all over to sold out performances at playhouses and see their favorite stars.
 The Stock companies would cancel their normal repertory programs for a few nights to allow for the show of the star.
 The star would be supported by the local company of actors in the play, which proved to be very frustrating to them (Poggi 5).
 After the star left, the company returned to its repertory schedule as per usual.
 Yet annoyed by the lack of talent from regional companies, the stars began to search for companies to tour with them.
 They began to tour with two or three actors, and then eventually whole companies would tour with them and they would perform a repertory of plays (Wilmeth 200-201).
 This switch to companies that support the stars for the whole tour was one more step in the transition from stock companies to combination companies.
Mizen Head (Irish: "Carn Uí Néid" ), is located at the extremity of the Kilmore Peninsula in the district of Carbery in County Cork, Ireland.
 It is one of the extreme points of the island of Ireland and is a major tourist attraction, noted for its dramatic cliff scenery.
 One of the main transatlantic shipping routes passes close by to the south, and Mizen Head was, for many seafarers, the first (or last) sight of Europe.
 The tip of the peninsula is almost an island, cut off by a deep chasm, now spanned by a bridge; this gives access to an old signal station, a weather station, and a lighthouse.
 The signal station, once permanently manned, is now a museum housing displays relating to the site's strategic significance for transatlantic shipping and communications, including the pioneering efforts of Guglielmo Marconi.
 The "99 steps" which formed part of the original access route have been supplemented by a series of paths and viewing platforms, and a full range of visitor facilities is available at the entrance to the site.
 The villages of Ballydehob, Crookhaven, Goleen, and Schull are located on the peninsula to the east.
James B. McKenzie (born May 1, 1926, Appleton, WI, died Feb 20, 2002) was an award-winning American theater producer best known for helming the Westport Country Playhouse, the American Conservatory Theater, and the Peninsula Players.
Peninsula Players is a summer theater program located in Fish Creek, Wisconsin.
 Founded in 1935 by Richard and Caroline Fisher, it is known as "America's Oldest Professional Resident Summer Theatre."
John Whitby Allen (July 2, 1913 – January 6, 1973) was an American model railroader who created the HO scale Gorre & Daphetid model railroad in Monterey, California, and wrote numerous magazine articles on model railroading starting in the 1940s.
 Allen was renowned for his skill at scratch building and creating scenery.
 He also pioneered the technique of weathering his models for a more realistic appearance.
 In addition to his superdetailing of locomotives, rolling stock, structures, and scenery, Allen was known for populating his model world with scale figures in humorous scenes.
 Other techniques Allen promoted were realistic train operation and the use of forced perspective to create the illusion of a model railroad layout larger than it really was.
AC3D is a 3D design program which has been available since 1994.
 The software is used by designers for modeling 3D graphics for games and simulations - most notably it is used by the scenery creators at Laminar Research on the X-Plane (simulator).
 The .
ac format has also been used in FlightGear for scenery objects and aircraft models.