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Rosie | 1960 - failed tv pilot
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randombrowngirl · 5 months
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Another Saturday cheering on the Noles
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todaysdocument · 4 months
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Tallahassee, Fla., December 10, 2013 -- Florida State University students and fans participate in the Florida State University v. Auburn Social Media in Emergency Management Challenge
Record Group 311: Records of the Federal Emergency Management AgencySeries: Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials
This photograph shows five college students standing with a sign that says #keepFSUsafe.  They are standing in front of a statue of a Seminole brandishing a spear on a rearing horse.  The statue stands on a pedestal that says “Unconquered.”  Behind the students and the statue is a college football stadium.
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Disney Parks Animatronic Tournament: Bracket C/Tier 3 Round 1
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Dirty foot pirate: Pirates of the Caribbean - Multiple parks
(Video is already set to start at the point of the animatronic! If it doesn't, go to 11:59)
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FSU gopher: Splash Mountain - Magic Kingdom Disney World (formerly)
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beauxned-blog · 9 months
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Braden Fiske (DL), 6'-5", 304 lbs.
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mymindshift · 2 months
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Suzanne Farrell Teaching
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Above: students at Florida State University rehearse Balanchine's Serenade, staged by Suzanne Farrell. Photo by Meagan Helman for the Florida State Univ. News
Suzanne Farrell is Krafft Professor of Dance at Florida State University in Tallahassee. She gave an interview to the FSU News that was published on November 16, 2023.
Legendary ballerina Suzanne Farrell reflects on career, 20 years as Krafft Professor at FSU
BY: ANNA PRENTISS, JAMIE RAGER, JASMINE HUR
Florida State University’s School of Dance Krafft Professor Suzanne Farrell, an internationally recognized New York City Ballet principal dancer, a 2005 Kennedy Center Honoree and the founder of Suzanne Farrell Ballet, has long been regarded as one of the most extraordinary and influential ballerinas of the late-20th century.
Farrell, who performed with the New York City Ballet for 28 years, is considered the last muse and protégé of choreographer George Balanchine, founder of the New York City Ballet.
This year, Farrell set an excerpt of “Divertimento No. 15,” a choreographic piece by Balanchine. This classical ballet was featured in the school’s annual “An Evening of Dance,” which highlighted a diverse lineup of seven live works restaged by retired and current faculty.
“One of my dreams as a dancer was to perform the choreography of George Balanchine,” said Associate Professor Ilana Goldman, who served as the rehearsal director for this work. “When I finally did, it felt sublime, as if I was the physical embodiment of the music. I am so thrilled that our students had the opportunity to not only perform Balanchine’s choreography but to have been coached by his muse, Suzanne Farrell — it’s a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”
Farrell has been a member of the School of Dance faculty for more than 20 years and continues to work with and mentor students, hosting master classes and workshops at FSU each semester.
“The opportunity to work with a legendary performer like Suzanne Farrell is an amazing experience for our students,” said Anjali Austin, professor and chair of the School of Dance. “Her dedication to our program throughout the past 20 years has made an indelible mark on many.”
In an interview, Farrell re-lived her history with the New York City Ballet, working with Balanchine and how she came to Florida State University to teach.
“Initially, I was not going to teach at a college level,” Farrell said. “I had just been giving young dancer auditions in Miami but came to FSU on my sister’s request and met many nice dancers that made me rethink. It’s a beautiful atmosphere, and I love working here. I give everything when I teach.”
Even early in her career, Farrell thought teaching was not a path she intended to take.
“When I was a young dancer, I thought I had forever,” she said. “Mr. Balanchine once said, ‘One day, you will all teach.’ I thought to myself, ‘I’m not going to teach. All I want to do is dance.’”
That moment of retirement came sooner than Farrell thought, so she began staging and teaching Balanchine’s ballets around the world.
“In a nice way, it extended my dance life,” she said. “I’m not dancing, but I’m still doing what I love to do.”
Farrell noted that the transient nature of a dance career instills a sense of immediacy in a dancer.
“Dance is a young profession; we retire at a young age because the body has to stop,” she said. “Therefore, you have to positively profit from everything you do and every moment you do it. You can’t say, ‘I’ll do it tomorrow’ because before you know it, it’s time to retire.”
Farrell explained, “In ballet, we are our own technology. It’s not like sending someone a text and it’s done — it’s a constant evolution of getting the choreography to where it should be.”
“I like bringing my stories into my teaching because it’s not just the technological aspect, it’s also passing on stories from one person to the next,” she said.
Farrell learned to use visual aspects to provide dancers with a mental image when correcting inaccuracies.
“I’d say ‘move your arms like the leaves when the wind comes, the leaves turn over, they don’t resist.’ Moving with nature is what ballet is all about.”
When asked about the evolution of ballet since she first began her professional career, Farrell highlighted the inheritable legacy left by previous generations.
“We are the beneficiaries of every dancer that came before us. Nobody can do it by themselves,” Farrell said. “There are stories you inherit from someone who maybe danced it first or before you were alive. There’s so much legacy and it’s not just in the past. Just because someone isn’t alive anymore doesn’t mean they are not influential and inspiring in spirit.”
This academic year, the School of Dance is celebrating 90 years of dance, 60 years of dance degrees and 20 years of the Maggie Allesee Center for Choreography at FSU. Recently ranked as one of the top five dance programs in the nation by Backstage Magazine, the School of Dance is dedicated to providing the highest caliber of training to its students.
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Suzanne Farrell and George Balanchine, 1963. Photo: Fred Fehl for the Associated Press via the NY Times
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the-football-chick · 3 months
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walkawaytall · 4 months
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Look, I don’t really know a lot about football, but I do like highly specific tea, and there is some major drama going down right now with Florida State University (FSU) because they were basically voted out of the College Football Playoff by a committee despite being undefeated this year supposedly because their quarterback broke his leg and thus won’t be able to play, so the committee decided the team that has dominated this season won’t be the same team entering the playoff all because they have to use a different quarterback…which is bonkers logic for a sport where injuries are legion and you have back-ups for like every position and it seems just about everyone outside of this committee feels similarly.
Anyway, I don’t fully understand all the politics that go into this because, again, not really a football person, but until I’m proven wrong, I’m siding with FSU on this one. The decision seems shady at best.
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sparksflyyyyy · 6 months
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phelpsspeedos · 8 months
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Florida State Softball
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fruitbasketball · 24 days
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florida state you fucked my bracket
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florida-survivor · 1 month
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3/4
There’s a cool chair in a nook behind the Shores Building. These pics are actually from a couple days ago, I’ll take more to update in case anything changed. A friend said it looks like a divinely inspired reading spot. Looks like someone thought the same but with smoking.
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college-girls-blog · 4 months
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Gigi Katsounakis, Katie Roose & Sydney Reynolds
Florida State University (FSU)
Kappa Delta
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