Tumgik
#Cornelia Robertson
kwebtv · 14 days
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
From the Golden Age of Television
Our Hearts Were Young and Gay - NBC - February 15, 1954
A presentation of "Robert Montgomery Presents" "The Johnson's Wax Program" Season 5 Episode 25
Drama
Running Time: 60 minutes
Hosted by Robert Montgomery. 
Stars:
Elizabeth Montgomery as Cornelia Otis Skinner
Sally Kemp as Emily Kimbrough
Elliott Reid as Alistar Cochran
Cliff Robertson as Paul Smith
Marjorie Gateson as Mrs. Skinner (Maud Durbin)
John Griggs as Mr. Otis Skinner
Earl Hammond as Henri
Lucie Lancastor as Hawkins
Michael Dreyfuss as Ralph
Felix Deebank as Band Leader
Stafford Dickens as The Steward
Peter Pagan as The Guide
2 notes · View notes
assonance13 · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
10 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Ahhh Thack and Cornelia!!! Clive Owen and Juliet Rylance.
0 notes
mysticalhearth · 3 years
Text
Take Me Out - Broadway - March 26, 2003 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Daniel Sunjata (Darren Lemming), Neal Huff (Kippy Sunderstorm), Denis O'Hare (Mason Marzac), Frederick Weller (Shane Mungitt), Kevin T Carroll (Davey Battle), David Eigenberg (Toddy Koovitz) NOTES: Digital; excellent picture and sound, nice closeups Tanz der Vampire - Vienna - October 4, 1997 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Steve Barton (Graf von Krolock), Cornelia Zenz (Sarah Chagal), Aris Sas (Alfred), Gernot Kranner (Professor Abronsius), Eva Maria Marold (Magda), James Sbano (Yone Chagal), Anne Welte (Rebecca Chagal), Nik Breidenbach (Herbert von Krolock), Torsten Flach (Koukol) NOTES: There are English subtitles available for this video in .sub/idx format. Tarzan - Broadway - March 30, 2006 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Josh Strickland (Tarzan), Jenn Gambatese (Jane Porter), Merle Dandridge (Kala), Shuler Hensley (Kerchak), Chester Gregory (Terk), Tim Jerome (Professor Porter), Donne Keshawarz (Mr. Clayton), Daniel Manche (Young Tarzan) NOTES: Filmed during previews, the show is a little dark at times, but a great Dvd. Crystal clear picture and sound. A Tarzan - Broadway - July 30, 2006 (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Josh Strickland (Tarzan), Jenn Gambatese (Jane Porter), Merle Dandridge (Kala), Horace V Rogers (u/s Kerchak), Chester Gregory (Terk), Tim Jerome (Professor Porter), Donne Keshawarz (Mr. Clayton), Daniel Manche (Young Tarzan), Nick Sanchez (u/s Snipes) NOTES: Nice filming, not as dark as other Tarzan Dvd. A Tarzan - Oberhausen - November 21, 2017 (Rumpel's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Anton Zetterholm (Tarzan), Tessa Sunniva van Tol (Jane Porter), Isabel Trinkaus (Kala), Andreas Lichtenberger (Kerchak), Matt Farci (Terk), Japheth Myers (Professor Porter), Rudi Reschke (Mr. Clayton), Simeon Pauls (Young Tarzan) NOTES: HD capture with great sound and no obstructions. The cast is amazing and the changes in the show, compared to Hamburg and Stuttgart, are suitable and refreshing. Tarzan - Scheveningen - June 23, 2007 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Ron Link (Tarzan), Chantal Janzen (Jane Porter), Chaira Borderslee (Kala), Jeroen Phaff (Kerchak) NOTES: No zoom due to directorstape, but soundboard Sound, also some footage from after the show (cleaning etc) Tarzan - Stuttgart - August 21, 2015 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Gian Marco Schiaretti (Tarzan), Merle Hoch (Jane Porter), Willemijn Verkaik (Kala), Jan Ammann (Kerchak), Massimiliano Pironti (Terk), Maik Lohse (Professor Porter), Léon Roeven (Mr. Clayton), Matthis Lernhardt (Young Tarzan) NOTES: Willemijn and Massimiliano's first show. Tarzan - Stuttgart - October 3, 2015 FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: John Vooijs (Tarzan), Merle Hoch (Jane Porter), Willemijn Verkaik (Kala), Jan Ammann (Kerchak), Alessio Impedovo (Terk), Maik Lohse (Professor Porter), Léon Roeven (Mr. Clayton), Miguel Strasser (Young Tarzan) Theory of Relativity - Workshop - April 13, 2013 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Josh Blackstock, Joanna Fraser, Curtis Brown, Jade Repeta, Jenny Weisz, Adrian Zeyl, Dana Jean Phoenix, Carter Easler, Trevor Patt, Beth Robertson, Andrew Perry, Charles Douglas, Natasha Kozak, Katie Kerr, Josh LeClair, Emma Pedersen  
They're Playing Our Song - Los Angeles - October 2, 2010 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Jason Alexander (Vernon Gersch), Stephanie J Block (Sonia Walsk) Thoroughly Modern Millie - Broadway - April 13, 2002 (Preview) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Sutton Foster (Millie Dillmount), Gavin Creel (Jimmy Smith), Marc Kudisch (Mr. Trevor Graydon), Harriet Harris (Mrs. Meers), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Muzzy Van Hossmere), Angela Christian (Miss Dorothy Brown), Ken Leung (Ching Ho), Francis Jue (Bun Foo), Anne L Nathan (Miss Flannery) NOTES: Shot from the second row with lots of close-ups. Very clear and steady video with very good sound. The Three Musketeers (Raby, Leigh, Stiles) - North Shore Music Theatre - August 20, 2007 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Aaron Tveit (D'Artagnan), Allison Blackwell (Landlady of the Inn), Anne Tolpegin (Dona Estefania), Heather Koren (Queen Anne), Holly Davis (Cecile), Jeff Edgerton (Bonacieux), Jimmy Smagula (Porthos), John Schiappa (Athos), Kevyn Morrow (Aramis), Kingsley Leggs (Treville), Mark Aldrich (King Louis), Matt Stokes (Cardinal Richelieu), Mick Bleyer (Rochefort), Nick Dalton (Duke of Buckingham), Steven Booth (Planchet), Kate Baldwin (Milady) NOTES: No audience, proshot from the dress rehearsal. Nicely filmed from the North Shore Music Theatre. tick, tick... BOOM! - Korea - 2002 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Joey McIntyre (Jon), Jerry Dixon (Michael), Natascia Diaz (Susan) NOTES: Features 20 minute Joey McIntyre concert after the show tick, tick... BOOM! - Off-Broadway - May 31, 2001 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Raúl Esparza (Jon), Jerry Dixon (Michael), Amy Spanger (Susan) tick, tick... BOOM! - Off-Broadway - September 18, 2001 FORMAT:  MKV (HD) CAST: Raúl Esparza (Jon), Jerry Dixon (Michael), Amy Spanger (Susan) tick, tick... BOOM! - Workshop/Concert - November 25, 1991 (Highlights) FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD)  CAST: Jonathan Larson (Jon) NOTES: 4 songs. The original Tick Tick Boom before it was adapted into a 3 person show. Tina - The Tina Turner Musical - West End - September, 2019 (hitmewithyourbethshot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Aisha Jawando (alt Tina Turner), Ashley Zhangazha (Ike Turner), Angela Marie Hurst (u/s Zelma Bullock), Edward Bourne (Erwin Bach), Oscar Batterham (Roger Davies), Irene Myrtle Forrester (Gran Georgeanna), Jammy Kasongo (Richard Bullock/Raymond Hill), Cameron Bernard Jones (Craig Hill) Titanic - Australia - November 30, 2006 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (SD) CAST: Hayden Tee (Thomas Andrews), Nick Tate (Captain E. J. Smith), Brendan Higgins (J. Bruce Ismay), Alexander Lewis (Frederick Barrett), Matthew Willis (Harold Bride, Radioman), David Goddard (Henry Etches, 1st Class Steward), Ana Marina (Caroline Neville), Katrina Retallick (Alice Bean), Robert Gard (Isidor Strauss), Joan Carden (Ida Strauss), Belinda Wollaston (Kate McGowen), Cameron Mannix (Bandmaster Wallace Hartley) NOTES: Single camera proshot with soundboard audio. Sometimes listed as 2005, but the production ran from October - December 2006. Titanic - Bad Hersfeld, Germany - August, 2017 (Rumpel's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: David Arnsperger (Thomas Andrews), Alen Hodzovic (Captain E. J. Smith), Veronika Hörmann (Alice Bean), Stefan Grego Schmitz (Edgar Bean), Gabriela Ryffel (Kate McGowen), Anja Backus (Kate Murphy), Christine Rothacker (Kate Mullins) Titanic - Broadway - 1997 (Highlights) (Press Reel's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Michael Cerveris (Thomas Andrews), John Cunningham (Captain E. J. Smith), David Garrison (J. Bruce Ismay), Brian d'Arcy James (Frederick Barrett), Martin Moran (Harold Bride, Radioman), David Elder (Frederick Fleet), Don Stephenson (Charles Clarke), Judy Blazer (Caroline Neville), Victoria Clark (Alice Bean), Bill Buell (Edgar Bean), Theresa McCarthy (Kate Murphy), Erin Hill (Kate Mullins) Titanic - Broadway - November 12, 1997 FORMAT:  MKV (HD) CAST: Michael Cerveris (Thomas Andrews), John Cunningham (Captain E. J. Smith), David Garrison (J. Bruce Ismay), Brian d'Arcy James (Frederick Barrett), Judy Blazer (Caroline Neville), Bill Buell (Edgar Bean), Larry Keith (Isidor Strauss), Jody Gelb (Eleanor Widener) NOTES: Camcorder video, mostly wide shot with a few zooms. The only known video of this production. Titanic - First National Tour - September 2, 2000 FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Kevin Gray (Thomas Andrews), William Parry (Captain E. J. Smith), Adam Heller (J. Bruce Ismay), Marcus Chait (Frederick Barrett), Dale Sandish (Harold Bride, Radioman), Timothy J Alex (Frederick Fleet), Christianne Tisdale (Caroline Neville), Liz McConahay (Alice Bean), David Beditz (Edgar Bean), S Marc Jordan (Isidor Strauss), Taina Elg (Ida Strauss), Richard Roland (Jim Farrell), Melissa Bell Chait (Kate McGowen), Kate Suber (Kate Murphy), Jodi Jinks (Kate Mullins), Raymond Sage (3rd Officer Herbert J. Pitman) Titanic - Redondo Beach - March 20, 2001 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Richard Kline (Captain Smith), Eve Cohen (Kate McGowen), Wendi Bergamini (Kate Murphy), Moriah Angeline (Kate Mullins), John Bisom (Jim Farrell), Tracy Perry (Lightoller), Mark Capri (Mr Ismay), Jamie Snyder (Pittman), Elizabeth Loyacano (Caroline Neville), Tony Adelman (Thomas Andrews), Lois Bourgon (Ida Strauss), Bob Lauder Jr. (Isidor Strauss), Kevin Earley (Stoker Frederic Barrett), Richard Israel (Harold Bride), Paul Greene (Charles Clarke), Gibby Brand (Henry Etches),Danny Michaels (Murdoch), Kent Melwig (Frederick Fleet), Douglas Carfrae (Mr Astor), Jill Simonian (Madeleine Astor) Titanic - The Netherlands - 2001 FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Tony Neef (Thomas Andrews), Bert Simhoffer (Captain E. J. Smith), Hugo Haenen (J. Bruce Ismay), Danny de Munk (Frederick Barrett), Dick Cohen (Harold Bride, Radioman), Jon van Eerd (Henry Etches, 1st Class Steward), Annick Boer (Alice Bean), Céline Purcell (Kate McGowen) Titanic - West Palm Beach - February, 2019 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Christopher Pappas (Thomas Andrews), Colton McDonald (Captain E. J. Smith), Kyler O’Brien (J. Bruce Ismay), Chris Santiago (Harold Bride, Radioman), Olivia Henley (Alice Bean), Finnigan Anthony (Edgar Bean), Alli Graves (Kate McGowen), Jonathan Allen (1st Officer William Murdoch), Ethan Spell (2nd Officer Charles Lightoller) NOTES: running time 2'23; complete multicam proshot of West Palm Beach's King's Academy 2019 production. [title of show] - Broadway - July 5, 2008 (Preview) FORMAT:  VOB (with smalls) (SD) CAST: Heidi Blickenstaff (Heidi), Hunter Bell (Hunter), Jeff Bowen (Jeff), Larry Pressgrove (Larry), Susan Blackwell (Susan) [title of show] - Broadway - July 6, 2008 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Heidi Blickenstaff (Heidi), Hunter Bell (Hunter), Jeff Bowen (Jeff), Larry Pressgrove (Larry), Susan Blackwell (Susan) NOTES: Cute little show about making it to Broadway. Heidi was my favorite part of the show. There were some very funny parts to the show, especially if you are a theater buff. There are about 10 mins of total blackouts, which is mostly a chunk in within the first 13 minutes. Depsite that, a nice capture and the audience was very into the show. A- To Kill a Mockingbird - Broadway - July, 2019 (Hollis Mizner's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Jeff Daniels (Atticus Finch), Celia Keenan-Bolger (Scout), Will Pullen (Jem), Manoel Felciano (Horace Gilmer), LaTonya Richardson Jackson (Calpurnia), Aubie Merrylees (u/s Dill), Dakin Matthews (Judge Taylor), Gbenga Akinnagbe (Tom Robinson), Frederick Weller (Bob Ewell), Danny Wolohan (Boo Radley), Erin Wilhelmi (Mayella), Neal Huff (Link Deas), Liv Roth (Miss Stephanie), Phyllis Somerville (Ms. Dubose) NOTES: Very shaky video, never really settles down. Filmed nearly entirely through close-ups, which means a fair bit of the action is missed. Tootsie - Broadway - December, 2019 (theaterfan64's master) FORMAT:  MOV (HD) CAST: Santino Fontana (Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels), Lilli Cooper (Julie Nichols), Andy Grotelueschen (Jeff Slater), Sarah Stiles (Sandy Lester), John Behlmann (Max Van Horn), Julie Halston (Rita Marshall), Reg Rogers (Ron Carlisle), Michael McGrath (Stan Fields), Britney Coleman NOTES: Full stage shot of the show during it’s run on Broadway. There is washout, as it’s a full stage shot, but it is very very watchable. About 8 minutes is missing right before the Act 1 finale. Tootsie - Pre-Broadway / Chicago - September 11, 2018 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Santino Fontana (Michael Dorsey/Dorothy Michaels), Lilli Cooper (Julie Nichols), Andy Grotelueschen (Jeff Slater), Sarah Stiles (Sandy Lester), John Behlmann (Max Van Horn), Julie Halston (Rita Marshall), Reg Rogers (Ron Carlisle), Michael McGrath (Stan Fields), Anthony Wayne, Britney Coleman, Diana Vaden, Drew King, Harris Milgrim, James Moye, Jeff Kready, John Arthur Greene, Katerina Papacostas, Leslie Donna Flesner, Paula Leggett Chase, Shina Ann Morris NOTES: Excellent HD capture of the first PreBroadway preview performance. This is a fun show with terrific performances based on the 1982 movie. Santino gives a wonderful performance and earning early Tony buzz for Best Actor! A+ Translations - National Theatre - July 31, 2018 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Colin Morgan (Owen), Seamus O'Hara (Manus), Ciarán Hinds (Hugh), Dermot Crowley (Jimmy Jack Cassie), Adetomiwa Edun (Lieutenant Yolland), Rufus Wright (Captain Lancey), Michelle Fox (Sarah), Judith Roddy (Maire), Laurence Kinlan (Doalty), Aoife Duffin (Bridget) Travelling Light - National Theatre, London - February 9, 2012 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MKV (HD)|Subtitles CAST: Tom Allwinton, Norma Atallah, Roy Baron NOTES: National Theatre Live 9th February 2012 mkv, 5.46GB Hardcoded English subtitles
Treasure Island - National Theatre - January 22, 2015 (Pro-Shot's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Arthur Darvill (Long John Silver), Patsy Ferran (Jim Hawkins), Oliver Birch (George Badger), Raj Bajaj (Job Anderson) Tuck Everlasting - Broadway - April 4, 2016 (Preview) (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster), Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Carolee Carmello (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Robert Lenzi (Miles Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in Yellow Suit), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Valerie Wright (Mother) NOTES: Excellent capture of the Broadway transfer from Atlanta. Many changes and direction from the out of town tryout. A Tuck Everlasting - Broadway - April 4, 2016 (Preview) (NYCG8R's master) FORMAT:  DVD ISO (SD) CAST: Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster), Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Carolee Carmello (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Robert Lenzi (Miles Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in Yellow Suit), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Valerie Wright (Mother) NOTES: A more rare recording of the same performance as a more common capture. Single Disc Tuck Everlasting - Pre-Broadway / Atlanta - February 5, 2015 (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  MP4 (HD) CAST: Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster), Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Carolee Carmello (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Robert Lenzi (Miles Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in Yellow Suit), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Valerie Wright (Mother) NOTES: Beautiful HD capture of the PreBroadway tryout in Atlanta. This was Carolee's final performance due to leaving for Finding Neverland. Wonderful show, performances and music! A+ Tuck Everlasting - Pre-Broadway / Atlanta - February 6, 2015 (SunsetBlvd79's master) FORMAT:  VOB (no smalls) (SD) CAST: Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster), Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Beth Leavel (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Robert Lenzi (Miles Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in Yellow Suit), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Valerie Wright (Mother) NOTES: Beautiful capture of the Pre-Broadway tryout in Atlanta. This was Beth Leavel's first performance taking over for Carolee in the final few weeks of the run. Great performances and music! A+
3 notes · View notes
sleepingdragonhq · 5 years
Photo
Tumblr media
EVENT 010 - MCGONAGALL & KOMINEK WEDDING
Love is in the air this December. After postponing their December wedding, Hogwarts professors Callista McGonagall and Liam Kominek are finally tying the knot. The Great Hall has been enchanted for the venue of the ceremony and later reception as well as becoming bigger to fit the correct number of guests. Don’t ask how, it’s the headmaster’s secret !!
All are welcome to the event but don’t ruin any part of it on pain of death as stated by Maid of Honor, Natalie Robertson. So pull out those fancy wedding hats, best frocks and nicest suits because this is the Hogwarts wedding of the decade !!
OOC
In real time, the event will begin on the 8th of December at 12 noon GMT and end at the same time on the 22nd of December. The event will take place during the reception of the wedding, not the ceremony itself. On the first day of the event, muns Juju and Cornelia will post one shots of the ceremony from the point of view of Liam and Callista and these will be linked to the main.
You can find the invitation for the event on the news blog, here.
In addition to the normal starter tag, please also use #sdhqwedding for all starters. Please do not use #sdhqevent as this is solely for the main to use. If you wish to post edits for the event, you can use #sdhqmisc.
Please like this post once you’ve read it so that we know you’ve seen it !!
6 notes · View notes
artasnoidea · 6 years
Text
POPULATION
Abounaddara Akinbode Akinbiyi Nevin Aladağ Danai Anesiadou Andreas Angelidakis Aristide Antonas Rasheed Araeen Ariuntugs Tserenpil Michel Auder Alexandra Bachzetsis Nairy Baghramian Sammy Baloji Arben Basha Rebecca Belmore Sokol Beqiri Roger Bernat Bili Bidjocka Ross Birrell Llambi Blido Nomin Bold Pavel Brăila Geta Brătescu Miriam Cahn María Magdalena Campos-Pons and Neil Leonard Vija Celmins Banu Cennetoğlu Panos Charalambous Nikhil Chopra Ciudad Abierta Marie Cool Fabio Balducci Anna Daučíková Moyra Davey Yael Davids Agnes Denes Manthia Diawara Beau Dick (1955–2017) Maria Eichhorn Hans Eijkelboom Bonita Ely Theo Eshetu Aboubakar Fofana Peter Friedl Guillermo Galindo Regina José Galindo Israel Galván, Niño de Elche, and Pedro G. Romero Daniel García Andújar Pélagie Gbaguidi Apostolos Georgiou Yervant Gianikian and Angela Ricci Lucchi Gauri Gill Marina Gioti Beatriz González Douglas Gordon Hans Haacke Constantinos Hadzinikolaou Irena Haiduk Ganesh Haloi Anna Halprin Dale Harding David Harding Maria Hassabi Edi Hila Susan Hiller Hiwa K Olaf Holzapfel Gordon Hookey iQhiya Sanja Iveković Amar Kanwar Romuald Karmakar Andreas Ragnar Kassapis Kettly Noël Bouchra Khalili Khvay Samnang Daniel Knorr Katalin Ladik Lala Rukh (1948–2017) David Lamelas Rick Lowe Alvin Lucier Ibrahim Mahama Narimane Mari Mata Aho Collective Mattin Jonas Mekas Angela Melitopoulos Phia Ménard Lala Meredith-Vula Gernot Minke Marta Minujín Naeem Mohaiemen Hasan Nallbani Joar Nango Rosalind Nashashibi and Nashashibi/Skaer Negros Tou Moria Otobong Nkanga Emeka Ogboh Olu Oguibe Rainer Oldendorf Pauline Oliveros (1932–2016) Joaquín Orellana Mejía Christos Papoulias Véréna Paravel and Lucien Castaing-Taylor Benjamin Patterson (1934–2016) Dan Peterman Angelo Plessas Nathan Pohio Pope.L Postcommodity Prinz Gholam R. H. Quaytman Gerhard Richter Abel Rodríguez Tracey Rose Roee Rosen Arin Rungjang Ben Russell Georgia Sagri Máret Ánne Sara Ashley Hans Scheirl Marilou Schultz David Schutter Algirdas Šeškus Nilima Sheikh Ahlam Shibli Zef Shoshi Mounira Al Solh Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens Eva Stefani K. G. Subramanyan (1924–2016) Vivian Suter El Hadji Sy Sámi Artist Group (Keviselie/Hans Ragnar Mathisen, Britta Marakatt-Labba, Synnøve Persen) Terre Thaemlitz Piotr Uklański Jakob Ullmann Antonio Vega Macotela Cecilia Vicuña Annie Vigier & Franck Apertet (les gens d’Uterpan) Wang Bing Lois Weinberger Stanley Whitney Elisabeth Wild Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt Ulrich Wüst Zafos Xagoraris Sergio Zevallos Mary Zygouri Artur Żmijewski
Zainul Abedin (1914–1976) Stephen Antonakos (1926–2013) Arseny Avraamov (1886–1944) Ernst Barlach (1870–1938) Étienne Baudet (ca. 1638–1711) Samuel Beckett (1906–1989) Franz Boas (1858–1942) Arnold Bode (1900–1977) Lorenza Böttner (1959–1994) Marcel Broodthaers (1924–1976) Lucius Burckhardt (1925–2003) Abdurrahim Buza (1905–1986) Vlassis Caniaris (1928–2011) Sotir Capo (1934–2012) Cornelius Cardew (1936–1981) Ulises Carrión (1941–1989) Agim Çavdarbasha (1944–1999) Chittaprosad (1915–1978) Jani Christou (1926–1970) Chryssa (1933–2013) André du Colombier (1952–2003) Gustave Courbet (1819–1877) Christopher D’Arcangelo (1955–1979) Bia Davou (1932–1996) Maya Deren (1917–1961) Ioannis Despotopoulos (1903–1992) Thomas Dick (1877–1927) Carl Friedrich Echtermeier (1845–1910) Maria Ender (1897–1942) Forough Farrokhzad (1935–1967) Conrad Felixmüller (1897–1977) Pavel Filonov (1883–1941) Niccolò di Pietro Gerini (1340–1414) Tomislav Gotovac (1937–2010) Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm (1785–1863, 1786–1859) Ludwig Emil Grimm (1790–1863) Giovanni di ser Giovanni Guidi (1406–1486) Cornelia Gurlitt (1890–1919) Louis Gurlitt (1812–1897) Nikos Hadjikyriakos-Ghika (1906–1994) Oskar Hansen (1922–2005) Sedje Hémon (1923–2011) Theodor Heuss (1884–1963) Karl Hofer (1878–1955) Ralph Hotere (1931–2013) Albert Jaern (1893–1949) Iver Jåks (1932–2007) Sunil Janah (1918–2012) Alexander Kalderach (1880–1965) Tshibumba Kanda Matulu (1947–1981 disappeared) Leo von Klenze (1784–1864) Kel Kodheli (1918–2006) Louis Kolitz (1845–1914) Spiro Kristo (1936–2011) KSYME-CMRC (founded 1979) Anna “Asja” Lācis (1891–1979) Maria Lai (1919–2013) Yves Laloy (1920–1999) Valery Pavlovich Lamakh (1925–1978) George Lappas (1950–2016) Karl Leyhausen (1899–1931) Max Liebermann (1847–1935) George Maciunas (1931–1978) Ernest Mancoba (1904–2002) Oscar Masotta (1930–1979) Mikhail Matyushin (1861–1934) Pandi Mele (1939–2015) Tina Modotti (1896–1942) Benode Behari Mukherjee (1904–1980) Krzysztof Niemczyk (1938–1994) Ivan Peries (1921–1988) David Perlov (1930–2003) André Pierre (1915–2005) Dimitris Pikionis (1887–1968) Dmitri Prigov (1940–2007) Hasan Reçi (1914–1980) W. Richter Anne Charlotte Robertson (1949–2012) Erna Rosenstein (1913–2004) August Wilhelm and Friedrich Schlegel (1767–1845, 1772–1829) Bruno Schulz (1892–1942) Scratch Orchestra (1969–1974) Tom Seidmann-Freud (1892–1930) Allan Sekula (1951–2013) Baldugiin Sharav (1869–1939) Amrita Sher-Gil (1913–1941) Vadim Sidur (1924–1986) August Spies (1855–1887) Foto Stamo (1916–1989) Gani Strazimiri (1915–1993) Władysław Strzemiński (1893–1952) Alina Szapocznikow (1926–1973) Yannis Tsarouchis (1910–1989) Antonio Vidal (1928–2013) Albert Weisgerber (1878–1915) Lionel Wendt (1900–1944) Johann Joachim Winckelmann (1717–1768) Fritz Winter (1905–1976) Basil Wright (1907–1987) Andrzej Wróblewski (1927–1957) Ivan Wyschnegradsky (1893–1979) Iannis Xenakis (1922–2001) Androniqi Zengo Antoniu (1913–2000) Pierre Zucca (1943–1995)
Documenta14, 2017
9 notes · View notes
hyalurolift-blog · 5 years
Text
Ketogenic Accelerator: Move Over Four Food Groups, Here Comes Number Five
What Is Ketogenic Accelerator ?
Yo-yo swearing off over the top sustenance admission is a term that is transforming into exceptionally essential among those hoping to get increasingly fit nowadays. Yo-yo refraining from unreasonable sustenance admission implies the exhibit of on and on bouncing on and off of an eating schedule, which is commonly an outcome of an eating routine that is exorbitantly over the top and thusly can't successfully be kept up for any postponed time span. When one comprehends that they jumped quick into an eating schedule that is too select too soon Ketogenic Accelerator Review is the time when they shield and begin to reestablish the weight. Tragically, the body is consistently prevented from securing calories, accordingly, in the wake of missing the mark the eating schedule, quickly stores this storm of calories as fat. Actually, The body believes it is starving and, in like manner, hugely impedes its processing in order to proportion what it sees as its last bit of critical imperativeness. Consequently, when the standard eating models proceed, the body and its blocked metabolic rate can't utilize all of the calories immediately and along these lines store a huge bit of them as fat. The collaborations of why one should keep up a vital separation from yo-yo eating less carbs are genuinely direct, anyway for a couple, being educated that something is negative to your prosperity isn't adequate, they need proof.
How Ketogenic Accelerator Can Make You Sick
In 2004, 114 overweight women past 50 years of age were investigated concerning their weight history in an examination driven by Dr. Cornelia M. Ulrich of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. Some part of the examination was used to help assess the proportion of damage one does to their protected structure when on a yo-yo diet. As demonstrated by the examination, the women that had kept away from nourishment and a while later besieged at any rate on numerous occasions in the past 20 years were found to have the most decreased killer cell rating. Killer cells are the cells in your sheltered system that are responsible for fighting diseases and conceivably fundamentally threatening development. In fact, even women that had been on a yo-yo diet in any occasion twice shown conspicuous mischief to their safe structures.
Tumblr media
How Ketogenic Accelerator Can Kill You
Also, and essentially more fundamentally, is the raised peril of coronary disease, heart ambush, and stroke among yo-yo wellbeing nourishment nuts and post-menopausal women especially. Different cardiologists have found that even those that are starting at now wobbly and achieved through powerful yo-yo considering calories are correspondingly disposed to restricted circulatory system to the heart as women that are overpowering and have yo-yo ate less carbs beforehand. Ketogenic Accelerator Pills constrained circulatory system could be an indication of blockages in the coronary veins, which finally results in heart strike or stroke. Directly, in light of the way that you are shaky and haven't expected to eat less carbs in 5 years, your cardiovascular structure has still gotten demolished and you could pay for it with your life. In this way, in case you plan on tallying calories, really plan it and plan it well. Devouring less calories resembles owning a pet. Those that buy pets not totally understanding the proportion of obligation are intermittently overwhelmed or couldn't mind less enough to properly consider the animal. So to speak, getting fit as a fiddle may sound mind blowing, anyway you genuinely need to altogether consider this before enduring mischief is procured. A strong weight decrease routine requires a proper adjustment of enhancements, less calories, yet not hardship, and, clearly, standard exercise.
Ian Robertson has interests that range wherever between playing drums to kayaking and kickboxing. Ian is a Certified Personal Trainer and a Certified Advanced Weight Training Specialist, similarly as a Certified Nutritionist. He underscores viable and inventive planning methods to blend it up and energy to his unbelievably convincing activities.
To Know More Ketogenic Accelerator online visit here https://ketogenicaccelerator.info/
0 notes
assonance13 · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media
2 notes · View notes
Text
THE KNICK: haunting quality of a fever dream from which you didn’t want to wake
Typhoid Mary and the birth of ‘contact tracing’ – as seen in The Knick Want to know why ‘tracing asymptomatic carriers’ works? Then watch Steven Soderbergh's brilliant, gory historical drama
“ But Thack laid on his back was the perfect fade to grey. The Knick had finished as it started: with the haunting quality of a fever dream from which you didn’t want to wake. “
Tumblr media
New York has been paralysed by a wave of deaths, caused by a fast-acting and unrelenting infection. It strikes indiscriminately, targeting the wealthy as ruthlessly as the downtrodden. Scariest of all, this is a hidden killer. By the time you discover you’re sick, it’s often too late. Survival is a roll of the dice.
Such is life as apprehensively lived in Manhattan today, indeed in the rest of the world. Which may explain why we’re all glued to movies such as Contagion and Outbreak, and Netflix’s documentary Pandemic: How to Prevent an Outbreak. But it was also a key plot point from a little-watched television drama that ran in 2014 and 2015. A storyline that was, in turn, based on the real-life case of a lethal outbreak in New York at the turn of the century.
Steven Soderbergh’s The Knick was the prestige-TV equivalent of one of your five-a-day. And it came just three years after he directed Contagion, about a Covid-19-style outbreak. More importantly, it was about the birth of modern medicine: the painful and gory gestation of practices we take for granted now.
Yet the Knick (now available on demand through Sky) explores advances in brain surgery, anaesthetics, infant mortality rates and, most significantly from a 2020 perspective, the battle against infectious diseases such as typhoid and tuberculosis, which we see claim a baby in its cot.
The setting is a baroque New York hospital, The Knickerbocker (based on a real hospital in Harlem which finally closed in 1979). The year was 1900: a time when moustaches were huge, syringes even bigger, and surgery had more to do with lopped-off limbs than hip replacements.
The Knick was a period caper with a very modern pulse. Soderbergh used it as a vehicle to address such eternal themes as addiction, racism and the struggle between head and heart (not to mention the importance of a perfectly maintained ’tache).
It starred Clive Owen, one of the go-to-actors for tortured intensity, as a maverick surgeon with the fantastically old-fashioned name of Dr John “Thack” Thackery. We see him forge ahead in areas such as skin grafting (he grafts skin from a patient’s arm to her nose), placenta previa surgery and hernia repair. He was a pioneer working in a time of unprecedented medical advancement.
As was the real-life surgeon upon whom he was loosely based. William Halsted was the house physician at New York Presbyterian Hospital, where he introduced such innovations as patient charts, and invented the painful-sounding Halsted mosquito forceps – “a ratcheted haemostat to secure and clamp bleeding vessels”. And he married the first nurse ever to wear gloves during an operation. He was, in addition, addicted to cocaine and morphine (then legally available), requiring a minimum cocaine intake of three-grammes daily.
With the cocaine and the clamps and the great facial hair, you can see why he was irresistible to Soderbergh and The Knick’s creators, Jack Amiel and Michael Begler. Their fictional version of Halsted was a classic flawed anti-hero. In a just world, Thack would have joined the ranks of the small screen’s great “difficult men”, alongside Tony Soprano, Walter White and Don Draper.
Thack was portrayed by Owen as charismatic, enigmatic, permanently dishevelled and moderately racist (there are tensions early on over the hiring of African-American doctor Dr. Algernon C. Edwards). He also romped with prostitutes – as was the fashion at the time –  and began the day with enough cocaine to floor a camel.
With coronavirus bringing humanity to a stand-still, Thackery is ideal company for an extended binge-watch. The killer infection plot surfaces midway through the first of its two seasons. It doesn’t directly involve Thack. He is otherwise occupied taking drugs and cavorting with nurse Lucy (Eve Hewson, daughter of Bono).
Investigating the deaths are two second-string characters, Health Inspector Jacob Speight (David Fierro) and Cornelia Robertson (Julia Rylance), society lady and head of The Knick’s social welfare office. They discover all the households struck down with typhoid , a bacterial fever caused by a pernicious strain of salmonella, have one thing in common: a County Tyrone cook named Mary Mallon worked there.
But how could a cook spread typhoid, which cannot survive the high temperatures associated with preparing food? Eventually they work it out: she’s passing on the fever through her signature room-temperature dish of peach melba. This leads to another question: if she’s knowingly spreading typhoid all over the Upper East Side, why doesn’t she herself show symptoms?
The answer lies in a cutting-edge new theory: that some individuals carry and spread infection whilst themselves not developing symptoms. It’s a condition known as “asymptomatic”. Today, we all know what that entails, but at the time it wasn’t universally accepted within the medical profession.
Certainly, the characters in The Knick struggle to get their heads around it. “She must be a filthy thing and as sick as a cesspool,” Speight says to Robertson as they rush to stop Mary – “Typhoid Mary”, they’ve dubbed her – from serving another dose of lethal peaches.
How did they find her? By tracking down all those who fell ill, and then the people with whom they interacted, and overlaying the data points on a map of Manhattan. In other words, by “contact tracing” – a concept which might have sounded dreary a few months ago, but which today is on everyone’s lips.
In the final confrontation, they head her off at the kitchen, and she’s arrested attempting to flee. (Some might say that the American actress, Melissa McMeekin, should also be in the dock for her dreadful Irish accent, which suggests a heavy viral load of Darby O’Gill and the Little People.) Scientific ignorance, alas, wins the day. Just two episodes later, Typhoid Mary is freed, when the judge refuses to believe that someone could transmit a lethal fever while immune to its symptoms.
These are, more or less, the facts of the real-life case of Typhoid Mary, an immigrant from the Old Country estimated to have fatally spread the fever to more than 50 people (via her delicious ice-cream, however, not peach melba). Yet there was no Hollywood ending for her, despite press baron William Randolph Hearst helping fund her defence at trial. She avoided prison, as she does in The Knick, but the Typhoid Mary name followed her around. And, though she found work under a number of aliases, people continued to die in her vicinity.
Tumblr media
Mallon was eventually sent back to North Brother Island in New York’s East River – where we she see her incarcerated in The Knick – and lived out the last 23 years of her life in enforced isolation. After her death from a stroke in 1938 at age 69, an autopsy revealed a gall bladder riddled with typhoid bacteria.
The Knick itself would submit to the inevitable after two seasons and just 20 episodes. And yet despite low ratings, it wasn’t necessarily an obvious candidate for cancellation. The critics loved it, and Soderbergh, one of the most instinctive filmmakers since Spielberg, made it quickly and cheaply for HBO offshoot Cinemax. (Incredibly cheaply, in fact, considering the realism with which he brought to life turn-of-the-century New York.)
He shot each 10-part series in just 73 days – roughly one instalment per week. That’s a decent clip when churning out a 20-minute sitcom. But to produce gorgeous prestige TV in that time-frame was remarkable. The Knick, which was shot on location in New York, looked incredible. While clearly set in the past, there’s something grippingly vivid and urgent about it. It’s the very opposite of starched, stagey period telly such as Downton Abbey and HBO’s own Boardwalk Empire.
That’s because Soderbergh filmed in natural light as far as possible. He was able to do so thanks to cutting-edge RED digital cameras, equipped with new “Dragon” sensors designed to work in low levels of light. Even when it was grim and gloomy outside, he could shoot using natural light. “Every once in a while, an actor would walk onto the set and say, “Are you guys bringing any light in?’” Soderbergh told Fast Company in 2014. “And we’d go, 'No, that’s it'.”This produced the occasional strange side-effect. Looking back over footage, for instance, Soderbergh would suddenly sense something amiss. He’d freeze the frame and zoom in. And there it was: because of the fading light, the actors’ pupils were massively dilated. 
Bravura directing was accompanied by powerhouse acting from Owen. As far back as his break-out 1990s hit Croupier, he was always a coiled spring when on screen. All that repressed tension spewed to the surface in his portrayal of Thackery, a brilliant man wrestling perpetually with demons. “It was very, very challenging and very, very demanding, and Steven [is] really fast and very concentrated,” Owen said in a 2014 interview with Indiewire. “We did the 10 hours in just over 70 days, or seven days an episode. There’s some incredibly difficult technical stuff there. All the operation stuff that’s logistically very difficult… Sometimes we’d shoot up to 13 or 14 pages a day."And yet, Soderbergh was supposed to have retired when he made The Knick. In 2012 the director of Out of Sight and Ocean’s Eleven had publicly stepped away from filmmaking. A few months later, he received a pilot script by comedy writers Amiel and Begler. His ambition at the time was to become a painter – a mission he expected to occupy all his free time over the next several years. “I was aware that the 10,000 hours required to become just good would take years of steady, applied focus,” he said. “I was basically ready to do that. I was taking painting lessons from [naturalistic wildlife artist] Walton Ford and having a great time learning things, talking to him and watching him work.”
When he read the screenplay for The Knick, and was riveted from the opening page. “I was the first person to get ahold of the script for The Knick and I just couldn’t let that pass through my fingers. It’s about everything I’m interested in. Everything. I was the first person to see it. And I thought, 'I have to do this'.”
Amiel and Begler had knocked around the industry writing disposable chuckle-fests such as the 2004 Kate Hudson vehicle Raising Helen. The idea for The Knick came when Begler had a turn of poor health. “I was having medical issues. I was researching alternative medicine, and was also frustrated,” he recalled to Indiewire in 2010. “I was thinking: What were my options 100 years ago? I can go online and find out so much different information now. Too much, even.
“But what do you do in 1900? On a whim, Jack and I just bought a couple of medical textbooks from eBay. We opened them and it was just incredible. And yes, it was a horror show. I couldn’t believe the things I was reading: people drinking turpentine to help a perforated intestine.
“My jaw hit the ground. The further we dove into this world, the more crazy s--- we saw. There was too much good stuff here. Once we saw that it was about medicine, then we started to look at what the world of 1900 was like. The world was changing so fast, with so much to play with.”
That “crazy s---” was searingly translated to the screen. The Knick is striking in that it’s set in a world only a few steps removed from ours. Thackery and his colleagues are recognisably modern doctors, not medieval quacks or shamans. Yet their practices also feel like butchery by another name. As antiseptically filmed by Soderbergh, The Knick often has the unflinching quality of an avant-garde horror film.
Thackery injecting cocaine into his genitals (all his other veins having collapsed) and performing a bowel operation using “a revolutionary clamp of his own design” are, for instance, among the highlights of the pilot. Episode four, meanwhile, sees the good doctor trying to save a woman from a botched self-administered abortion. The three-minute sequence contains more gore than all the Saw movies laid end-to-end.
The Knick finished in bravura fashion, too. As season two came to a conclusion, it was unclear if it would be renewed. So Soderbergh gave Thackery a wonderfully ambivalent send off. He recklessly attempts surgery on himself – without an anaesthetic – only for the experiment to go awry. There are a lot of entrails and lots of blood.
“My peripheral vision seems to be going… body temperature has begun to drop,” he says. “This is it… this is all we are.” And then his life flashes before him. Has the most brilliant surgeon of his era expired on his own operating table?
Soderbergh later revealed the plan was to kill off the character and that a third season of The Knick would have time-jumped to the 1940s (he wanted to film it in black-and-white). But Thack laid on his back was the perfect fade to grey. The Knick had finished as it started: with the haunting quality of a fever dream from which you didn’t want to wake.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/typhoid-mary-birth-contact-tracing-seen-knick/
Tumblr media
4 notes · View notes
spiralparadox125 · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Twin Peaks cast - Season 3 - 2017
Pic 1: Kyle Maclachlan, David Lynch, Sheryl Lee, Madchen Amick, Sherilyn Fenn, Dana Ashbrook, James Marshall, Ray Wise, Grace Zabriskie, Richard Beymer, Michael Horse, Harry Goaz, Kimmy Robertson, Peggy Lipton, Everett McGill, Wendy Robie, Warren Frost, Gary Hershberger, Charlotte Stewart, Catherine E. Coulson, Miguel Ferrer, Russ Tamblyn, David Patrick Kelly, Phoebe Augustine, Alicia Witt
Pic 2: Walter Olkewicz, Al Strobel, Carel Struycken, David Duchovny, Harry Dean Stanton, Julee Cruise, Jan D'arcy, Carlton Lee Russel, Andrea Hays, Mike Malone, Bellina Martin Logan, Marvin Rosand, Matt Battaglia, Brian Finney, Naomi Watts, Scott Cameron, Laura Dern, Robert Forster, Emily Stofle, Balthazar Getty, Sabrina S. Sutherland (producer), Scott Coffey, Patrick Fischler, Jay Aaseng (producer), Vincent Castellanos
Pic 3: Brent Briscoe, Rebekah Del Rio (Musician), Chrysta Bell (Musician), Frank Collison, Riley Lynch (Production Assistant), Trent Reznor (Musician), Mariqueen Reznor (Musician), Robin Finck, (Musician), Neil Dickson, Sky Ferreira (Musician), Heather D'Angelo (Musician), Erika Forster (Musician), Annie Hart (Musician), Lissie (Elisabeth Maurus, Musician), Finn Andrews (Musician), Eddie Vedder (Musician), Monica Bellucci, Tim Roth, Jennifer Jason Lee, Jim Belushi, Amanda Seyfried, Richard Chamberlain, Ernie Hudson, Michael Cera, Jeremy Davies
Pic 4: Candy Clark, Robert Knepper, Matthew Lilard, Meg Foster, Jay R. Ferguson, BéréniceMarlohe, John Savage, David Koechner, Francesca Eastwood, Tom Sizemore, Karolina Wydra, Josh McDermitt, Eamon Farren, Travis Frost, Ana de la Reguera, Stephen Kearin, Bailey Chase, James Morrison, Jessica Szohr, Don Murray, Christopher Murray, Grace Victoria Cox, Jane Adams,Alon Aboutboul, Joe Adler
Pic 5: Derek Mears, Sharon Von Etten (Musician), Ruth Radelet (Musician), Ashley Judd, Caleb Landry Jones, David Dastmalchian, Clark Middleton, Ronnie Gene Blevins, Stephanie Allyne, Juan Carlos Cantu, Jodi Thelen, Michael Bisping (MMA fighter), Charlyne Yi, Elena Satine, Jay Larson,Jesse Johnson, Bob Stephenson, Pierce Gagnon, Eric Ray Anderson, Nefassa Williams, Kate Alden, Joe Alger, Mellisa (Jo) Bailey, Tammie Baird, Leslie Berger
Pic 6: John Billingsley, Kelsey Bohlen, Sean Bolger, Robert Broski, Wes Brown, Richard Bucher (Stunt), Virginia Kull, Gia Carides, Page Burkum (Musician), Jack Torrey (Musician), RachelBower, Johnny Chavez, Lisa Coronado, Johnny Coyne, James Croak, Owain Rhys Davies, Hugh Dillon, Luke Judy, Elizabeth Anweis, Cullen Douglas, Edward "Ted" Dowling, Judith Drake, Dep Kirkland, (Cynthia) Lauren Tewes, Christopher Durbin 
Pic 7: Eric Edelstein, John Ennis, Josh Fadem, Tikaeni Faircrest, Rebecca Field, Allen Galli, Hailey Gates, Brett Gelman, Ivy George, Jeremy Lindholm, James Giordano, Grant Goodeve, Sawyer Shipman, George Griffith, Tad Griffith, James Grixoni, Cornelia Guest, Joy Nash, Travis Hammer, Hank Harris, Stephen Heath, Heath Hensley, Jay Jee, Laura Kenny, Madeline Zima
Pic 8: Nicole LaLiberte, Rodney Rowland, Jane Levy, Sarah Jean Long, Shane Lynch, Mark Mahoney, Karl Makinen, Xolo Maridueña, Rob Mars, Zoe McLane, Priya (Diane) Niehaus, Malachy Sreenan, Casey O'Neill, Christophe Zajac-Denek, Charity Parenzini, John Paulsen, Sara Paxton, Max Perlich, Linas Phillips, Tracy Phillips, Nae (Yuuki), John Pirruccello, Linda Porter, Jelani Quinn, Mary Reber
Pic 9: Adele René, Erik L. Rondell (Stunt), Ben Rosenfield, Amy Shiels, Sara Sohn, J.R. Starr, Ethan Suplee, Bill Tangradi, Greg Vrotsos, Blake Zingale, Larry Clarke, John Ochsner
6 notes · View notes
yesweweresoldiers · 5 years
Text
Summer Reading Recommendations from Our Staff
Unsure of what to read this summer? The Teaching American History staff have some recommendations. Whether you are hoping to relax with historical fiction or become immersed in a fascinating biography, we are confident you will find a book that interests you.
  Jeremy Gypton
Teacher Programs Manager
  Jeremy joined the Ashbrook Center in 2014 as a Teacher Program Manager. Prior to his work with the Center he served as a high school administrator and curriculum leader for three years, and a teacher of a variety of Social Studies courses for 11 years in Tucson, Arizona. He has taught both Advanced Placement U.S. History and U.S. Government and Politics as well as Dual Enrollment courses for Pima Community College in Tucson. He has extensive experience in curriculum studies, teacher professional development, and instructional technology. Here are his summer reading suggestions:
  A Higher Call: An Incredible True Story of Combat and Chivalry in the War-Torn Skies of World War II, by Adam Makos with Larry Alexander
  World War II was so huge that it was almost incomprehensible as a subject for historians: Where to start? Where to focus? Makos and Alexander make no attempt to tell the story of the whole war, or assign it meaning, or some other ambitious task. Rather, they tell the extremely personal story of two pilots from opposing sides who met under life-or-death circumstances, and because of the decision of one, were able to meet again decades later as friends. The authors do a commendable job of telling the war experiences of both men, who were alive at the time the book was written and were interviewed extensively. In so doing they tell a story that is heroic, compassionate, tragic, and throughout very human, reminding the reader that the war was not lines on a map so much as it was decisions, actions, and experiences of many millions of individuals not entirely unlike us.
  Chuck Norris vs. Communism, (documentary film; available on Netflix)
  It’s not a book, but it’s worth your time. Romania had one of Eastern Europe’s cruelest, most intrusive Communist dictatorships of the late Cold War, and many of its freedom-minded people sought outlets from what they experienced in daily life. Some found hope in hundreds of pirated movies on grainy VHS cassettes, smuggled into the country, dubbed into Romanian by one woman who voiced all actors, and watched in secret. 80s action movies were the most popular, and among them, those starring Chuck Norris were the most sought-after. Examine the cultural impact of American movies on a growing anti-government movement in a society where the dictator demanded total allegiance, as the Eastern Block governments started to crumble around him. Seemingly too bizarre to be true, this fascinating documentary shows what life was like in 1980s Romania, and how its oppressed people found laughs, solace, and hope in an unlikely place.
  Ray Tyler
Teacher Programs Manager
Ray joined the Ashbrook Center in 2019 as a Teacher Programs Manager. Prior to joining Ashbrook, Ray taught at York Preparatory Academy in Rock Hill, SC from its inception; teaching every social studies course offered during his tenure. He started the Advanced Placement program at YPA, organized and coached the school’s high school Mock Trial team,  and coordinated an annual student study trip to Washington, DC with the Close Up Foundation. Read about Ray’s summer reading recommendations:
Henry and Clara, by Thomas Mallon 
On the night of April 14, 1865, Major Henry Rathbone and his stepsister/fiancé, Clara Harris accompanied President and Mrs. Lincoln to Ford’s Theatre to see the popular play, “My American Cousin.” You may think you know the rest of the story. Lincoln is fatally wounded, and the nation plunged into mourning for its martyred leader. But three other people in the Presidential box that night survived the attack. Major Rathbone was severely stabbed but recovered; Clara Harris and Mary Lincoln forever psychologically scarred. Thomas Mallon’s absorbing novel, Henry and Clara, tells the tragic post-assassination story of the two lesser-known figures. Spoiler alert. This is one of the saddest stories you will ever read. If you take it to the beach with you, pack some tissues! Although meticulously researched, Mallon acknowledges in the Author’s Notes that his research provided the “seeds of fiction” and that he filled in the gaps found in the historical record with inferences and speculation. Mallon’s talent as a novelist left me believing he captured the essence of Henry Rathbone and Clara Harris tragic story. The novel is simply the best historical fiction I have ever read. No other book is even a close second.
A Year in the South: Four Lives in 1865 by Stephen V Ash and Apostles of Disunion by Charles Dew.
If you teach the Civil War and want books you can assign your students, consider A Year in the South and Apostles of Disunion. Both are short and very readable. Dew confronts the Lost Cause myth that secession was about state’s rights, not slavery. He argues that it was slavery, or more precisely, racism and white supremacy that caused secession citing as evidence speeches and letters of the Secession Commissioners. These men were sent by deep South states to the upper South as salesmen assigned the task of convincing them to leave the Union and join the Confederacy. The book and the TAH website contain several of these remarkable primary sources.
The subtitle of Ash’s book accurately summarizes his work. Louis Hughes was a freed slave with remarkable entrepreneurial skills, Cornelia McDonald, the widow of a Confederate officer, John Robertson a yeoman farmer in pro-Union East Tennessee and Sam Agnew, a pro-slavery minister. The world they knew and always believed would exist had been destroyed by four years of war. Survival demanded every ounce of courage and resiliency they can muster. The book is organized in such a way that you can assign one of the four subjects to your students. I would then place the students in small discussion groups where they “acted” the part of their assigned subject. 
The post Summer Reading Recommendations from Our Staff appeared first on Teaching American History.
from Teaching American History http://bit.ly/31EkZgK via IFTTT
0 notes
trekfm · 5 years
Text
P28: Firehose at Your Face
Fan Response to “Point of Light.”
The third episode of Star Trek: Discovery season two is here! After watching “Point of Light,” fans had much to talk about. In this episode of Postcards from The Edge, host Amy Nelson is joined by Tim Robertson to discuss all the feedback we’ve received from listeners—both positive and negative!
Chapters Intro (00:00:00) Initial Thoughts (00:03:01) Fan Response (00:05:02) Bits and Pieces (00:27:44) Questions and Concerns (00:34:22) Final Thoughts (00:44:57) Closing (00:48:28)
Host Amy Nelson Guest Tim Robertson Production Amy Nelson (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Ken Tripp (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Associate Producer) Tony Robinson (Associate Producer) Thomas Puleo (Associate Producer)  Lisa Slack (Associate Producer) Shoaib Mirza (Associate Producer) Richard Rutledge (Associate Producer) James Muldrow (Associate Producer) Cornelia Reutner (Associate Producer) Ryan Maillet (Associate Producer) Chris Tribuzio (Associate Producer) Brian Meloche (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Brandon-Shea Mutala (Patreon Manager)
New podcast episode!
0 notes
colinquinn1 · 7 years
Text
"I yearn for culture and thirst for entertainment"
-Cornelia Robertson, The Knick
0 notes
47ness · 8 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Just finished watching Season One of The Knick.
*flops on the ground*
23 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Knick, S2, Ep 7, Williams and Walker
Truly one of the best Knick episodes ever made. Beautiful film work and Clive Owen's emanating presence throughout make this an especially strong outing. Lucy's persistent longing to reunite with Thackery takes a dark turn. She gets money for her ball dress from Wu and introduces Henry to her 'dousing trick, but it all seems very hollow and meaningless-- even more so when we see her gaze fixedly at Thackery and Abby at the charity ball. Thackery is once again her unattainable desire. Thackery himself seems on top of his game again-- he has his woman and his prowess back in the arena. But Bertie notices a symptom in his beloved mentor, a stomach ache Thackery alleviates with turpentine. Bertie seems concerned. Gallinger works out an elaborate, risky plan to make Algeron look foolish, and it works. Will he be caught? Algeron finds out that he has no guaranteed position at the new Knick! Opal is furious. Robertson Sr. is in debt to Showalter Sr., much to Cornelia's shock. Cornelia is finally back in this Ep, sidelined most of the season in her uneventful hunt for the Inspector's killers. The 2 surgeries performed are riveting; the conjoined twins and Algie's hernia procedure. Thack's rousing speech before everyone reminds me of his ode to Dr. Christensen in Ep1 S1. How could you not want to follow this man? Thack also claims Lucy as his own nurse in the important surgery of his career. Didn't Dr. What's His Name say every doctor has a nurse who is his own? I wonder how this makes Lucy feel!? And lastly, Abigail wants more surgeries on her nose despite the fact Thack doesn't care and he is already on her arm. This seems dangerous. We shall see!!
2 notes · View notes
homoamoeba · 8 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
92 notes · View notes