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BriWrites: Brian Hartz's Blog
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Posts Tagged St. Petersburg
If I Knew Then … Blaine Cardinale
Posted by Brian Hartz in business, entrepreneurship, Florida, Tampa, Tampa Bay on May 17, 2017
Blaine Cardinale is the co-owner of Mosquito Joe of Tampa Bay. Mosquito Joe is a Virginia Beach, Va.-based pest control company with franchises across the United States. Mr. Cardinale – along with his wife, Kristin, and father, Randy – owns and operates Mosquito Joe of Tampa Bay, which has more than 1,000 customers and was the first Mosquito Joe franchise to offer health benefits to its employees. Mr. Cardinale is a 2004 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and continues to serve in the Navy Reserve as a helicopter pilot.
Check out my interview with Mr. Cardinale in Crain's Tampa Bay business magazine.
business, Clearwater, entrepreneurship, florida, St. Petersburg, Tampa
Historic yacht race returns after 58 years
Posted by Brian Hartz in Cuba, Florida, Sailing, St. Petersburg, Uncategorized on February 24, 2017
The St. Petersburg Yacht Club is poised to make history again as the St. Petersburg-Habana Race re-launches Tuesday, Feb. 28 after a 58-year hiatus. The 107-year-old Yacht Club last staged the race in 1959. It was a major annual event from 1930 until that year, when political upheaval in Cuba ended the tradition.
The race has drawn a tremendous response. All 80 available entries were filled within the first week of its announcement on August 1, 2016. Over 550 sailors will descend upon St. Petersburg this weekend to enjoy preliminary events that include a race history dinner on Sunday, safety seminars and a bon voyage party on Monday evening for the race contestants.
The race launches in Tampa Bay near downtown St. Petersburg off the downtown St. Pete waterfront at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 28. The waterfront will be quite a sight, as the dozens of sailboats make preparations in the early morning, then gather in the basin for the official start. They will head toward the Skyway Bridge and out into the open seas.
Boats will sail one to two days and arrive in Havana on Thursday. Once there, the sailors will enjoy the country's hospitality at the Hemingway Marina through Sunday, March 5. The activities include a separate, 16 mile regatta with the locals that runs from Hemingway Marina to the Morro Castle.
"All of us at this Yacht Club are looking forward to seeing the historic race re-launch next week, and solidifying the exchange of fellowship between the St. Petersburg Yacht Club, Pinellas County and the City of St. Petersburg, along with the Cuban government and the yachting world," said the St. Petersburg Yacht Club's former Commodore, Richard Winning, whose father was Commodore when the race last sailed in 1959.
Also participating in the Regatta is a contingent of family, friends, dignitaries and sailing enthusiasts who are flying down to Cuba via a package tour in order to join in the festivities.
The St. Petersburg-Habana race was first conceived in the late 1920s by George S. "Gidge" Gandy as a promotional event sorely needed with St. Petersburg mired in a housing bust brought on by the Great Depression. Eleven boats competed in the inaugural regatta, which started on March 30, 1930 at the St. Petersburg Municipal Pier. The winner finished in 41 hours, 42 minutes.
The race, which became one of St. Petersburg's signature events, was suspended in 1942 due to World War II, and resumed in 1946. Military and political unrest in Cuba threatened the event in the latter 1950s, and it was last run in 1959, as gun-wielding revolutionaries patrolled the streets of Havana. Recent breakthroughs in U.S.-Cuba relations prompted club officials to re-institute one of its most historically significant events.
The Mission of St. Petersburg Yacht Club is to encourage and support yachting, and provide a comfortable social environment for our members and guests, while preserving and enhancing the Club's traditions and prestige. The St. Petersburg Yacht Club is located at 11 Central Avenue in downtown St. Petersburg.
To read my feature story about the return of the St. Pete-Habana race, visit Crain's Tampa Bay business magazine.
Text by Amy Spencer. Photo courtesy of St. Petersburg Yacht Club.
Boating, Cuba, florida, St. Petersburg, Tampa
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Oral History Interviews Portal
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Your search for "Northside Center for Child Development." (as subject) and "Northside Center for Child Development project."(as project) and "Northside Center for Child Development."(as subject) and "Interviews."(as subject) returned 81 hits
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Oral history interview with Elizabeth Graham, 1991 [CCOH]
Project: Northside Center for Child Development project.
...Graham, Elizabeth, interviewee. Oral history interview with Elizabeth Graham, 1991 Sound recording: 1 sound cassette Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Access: Open...
Oral history interview with Blanche Pugh, 1991 [CCOH]
...: Northside Center for Child Development project Access: Open. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc., 1991. Blanche Pugh, Gift 1991 Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on February 7, 1991. Pugh...
Oral history interview with Howard Sloan, 1993 [CCOH]
...Sloan, Howard, interviewee. Oral history interview with Howard Sloan, 1993 Sound recording: 1 sound cassette Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Access: Open. Copyright...
Oral history interview with Samuel Walton, 1991 [CCOH]
... project Walton, Arthur L. Interviews. Northside Center for Child Development. Psychiatric clinics Child development New York (State) New York. Oral histories. aat Interviews. aat nnpc Northside Center...
Oral history interview with Miriam D. Weston, 1991 [CCOH]
... part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on December 8, 1990 and on February 8, 1991. Access: Open for transcript. Audio is currently closed, because narrator...
Oral history interview with Mary Yisrael, 1991 [CCOH]
...: Northside Center for Child Development project Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on February 20, 1991. Access: Open. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc. Mary Yisrael, Gift 1991 Yisrael...
Oral history interview with Elizabeth Graham [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
.... aat nnpc Northside Center for Child Development project. 4077403 Original analog interview: Oral history interview with Elizabeth Graham, 1991 (NNC)13606108 https://doi.org/10.7916/d8-wkef-k403...
Oral history interview with Howard Sloan [electronic resource], 1993 [CCOH]
... and Manuscript Library for information about onsite access in the reading room. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc., 1993. Howard Sloan, Gift 1993 Interviewed on July 21, 1993. Sloan...
Oral history interview with Blanche Pugh [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
... (96 kHz, 24 bit) Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on February 7, 1991. Service copy (44 kHz, 16 bit) and rendered version (96 kHz, 24 bit...
Oral history interview with Miriam D. Weston [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
.... Oral histories. aat Interviews. aat nnpc Northside Center for Child Development project. 4077403 Original analog interview: Oral history interview with Miriam D. Weston, 1991 (NNC)13607266 https...
Oral history interview with Mary Yisrael [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
... (96 kHz, 24 bit) Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on February 20, 1991. Access: Open. Due to copyright or contractual restrictions...
Oral history interview with Samuel Walton [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
...., 1991. Samuel Walton, Gift 1991 Digital reproduction funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Walton, Arthur L. Interviews. Northside Center...
Oral history interview with Albert Bryt, 1991 [CCOH]
...Bryt, Albert, interviewee. Oral history interview with Albert Bryt, 1991 Sound recording: 1 sound cassette Transcript: 37 pages Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project...
Oral history interview with Jean Karp, 1990 [CCOH]
... Development project Access: Open. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc., 1991. Jean Karp, Gift 1991 Interviewed by Jonathan Lee and Celia Alvarez on July 24, 1990. Karp, Jean Interviews...
Oral history interview with Jean Karp [electronic resource], 1990 [CCOH]
... part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Digitized from analog recordings: Oral history interview with Jean Karp, 1990. Original available in the Columbia Center for Oral History, Rare...
Oral history interview with Albert Bryt [electronic resource], 1991 [CCOH]
.... Psychiatric clinics Child development New York (State) New York. Oral histories. aat Interviews. aat Lee, Jonathan, interviewer. nnpc Northside Center for Child Development project. 4077403 Original analog...
Oral history interview with Ruth Baum, 1993 [CCOH]
...Baum, Ruth, 1993, interviewee. Oral history interview with Ruth Baum, 1993 Sound recording: 1 sound cassette Transcript: 27 pages Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Access...
Oral history interview with Victor Carter, 1990 [CCOH]
... project Access: Open. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc., 1991. Victor Carter, Gift 1991 Interviewed by Jonathan Lee on December 11, 1990. Carter, Victor Interviews. Northside...
Oral history interview with Stella Chess, 1990 [CCOH]
...Chess, Stella, interviewee. Oral history interview with Stella Chess, 1990 Transcript: 73 pages Sound recording: 2 sound cassettes Forms part of: Northside Center for Child Development project Access...
Oral history interview with Richard Cloward, 1992 [CCOH]
... project Access: Open. Copyright by the Northside Center for Child Development, Inc., 1994. Richard Cloward, Gift 1994 Interviewed by Lisa Miller on March 12, 1992. Cloward, Richard A. Interviews. Northside...
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


world. As she strode up the path, her step acquired a jauntier, livelier bounce.
When far ahead two figures poured into distant view.
As she approached, Alice could not quite make them out.
and seemed to be trying to unscrew the other's head.
clothes and hair. More presentable, they waited, standing at ragged attention.
matter how hard they tried, but she would certainly not let that spoil her manners.
She stopped and curtseyed low.
"Good morrow to you, fine sirs." she said.
"We've been looking for you!" Tweedledee exclaimed.
"No we haven't!" argued Tweedledum.
Unable to argue with his twin's flawless logic, Tweedledum merely nodded enthusiastically.
Then, suddenly, as a thought struck him, "Let's play a game!" he burbled.
and began gathering objects from a large bag that Alice had not noticed before.
paint splashed on the hem of Alice's dress.
on her dress. She was sure it would be difficult to clean.
"Blood, blood, blood." Tweedledum smiled. "I'm coating everything with blood.
"Time to start!" the two exclaimed in unison. "Follow us!"
And they began to waddle furiously down the road.
"Oh my, whatever is this for?" she asked.
obviously excited by the prospect.
"This sounds more like a game for boys…" ventured Alice.
"Are you saying we aren't boys?" demanded Tweedledum, looking quite miffed.
And she began to walk away from the path towards it.
"Well, that's too bad," explained Tweedledum, "because it's not in the rules.
"What sort of things?" asked Alice.
"Oh, wondrous things." Tweedledee responded with a wistful look.
"Jump!" cried Tweedledum, and the pair of them began jumping up and down madly.
"Isn't this rather a lot of jumping?" asked Alice.
oversized daisy as if it were a trampoline.
when a grin materialized on the road in front of them.
Tweedledum hit the cat squarely with a big glob of red paint.
maliverous." Alice was pretty sure that was a word.
Alice thought very carefully, as her teacher had instructed, before she replied.
"I rather like it, I must say. Although, my sister Edith may have liked it more.
Tweedledee looked heartbroken, but still mustered a couple small hops.
this big red button marked 'The End'?"


Award-winning author Molly MacRae writes the Highland Bookshop Mysteries and the Haunted Yarn Shop Mysteries. Her short stories have appeared in Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine since 1990. Learn more about Molly and her books at her website and blog.
Scones are a perfect food for cozy mysteries. They're the ultimate cozy experience when they're flaky and buttery and warm from the oven. What more could you ask for on a wintry afternoon than good smells coming from the kitchen, and then a comfy chair and a good book, with a scone and a cup of tea at your elbow? But for some, the whole idea of scones is a mystery. Maybe because they've only ever had those heavy, solid, tasteless, dry-as-hockey puck things you sometimes find. That's almost a tragedy.
Scones come in a variety of shapes and sizes – large, small, round, triangular and, as in the case of Scottish potato scones, flat as an American pancake. Even the word scone is a bit of a mystery. Does it rhyme with bone or gone? Here's a link to The Great Scone Map of the UK and Ireland with an entertaining discussion of the pronunciation debate.
And here's the recipe for the pear ginger scones mentioned (and eaten with relish) in Plaid and Plagiarism, book one in the Highland Bookshop Mystery series. They're rich and taste completely decadent, made sweet (but not overly sweet) by chunks of roasted pear and bits of crystallized ginger. In book two, Scones and Scoundrels, orange almond cardamom scones are featured. You'll find that recipe when I'm a guest on the Mystery Lovers' Kitchen blog January 11th.
Makes 6 or 8 scones, depending on how big you want them.
Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Arrange pear chunks on parchment and roast (no need to stir) until they feel dry to the touch and look a little browned on the bottom, about 20 minutes. Slide parchment with pear chunks onto a cooling rack and cool to lukewarm. Leave oven on. Line baking sheet with another piece of parchment.
Whisk flour, sugar, baking powder, ground ginger, and salt together in a large bowl. Add butter cubes and cut in with a pastry blender until the cubes are about the size of baby green peas. Stir in cooled pear chunks. Give the mixture three or four quick mashes with the pastry blender (to break a few of the pear chunks, but leaving most intact). Stir in crystallized ginger.
In a small bowl, beat cream and egg. Stir into flour mixture with a fork, just until you can bring the dough together in a ball. Don't overmix.
On a well-floured board, pat dough into a 6-inch circle. Cut either into 6 or 8 wedges. Arrange wedges, two inches apart, on parchment-lined baking sheet.
Bake scones until firm and golden, about 30 minutes if you're making 6, about 22 minutes if you're making 8. Transfer to a cooling rack. Serve warm.
Unbaked scones freeze beautifully and you can put them straight into the oven from the freezer. They'll only take a few minutes longer to bake.
Inversgail, on the west coast of the Scottish Highlands, welcomes home native daughter and best-selling environmental writer Daphne Wood. Known as the icon of ecology, Daphne will spend three months as the author in residence for the Inversgail schools. Janet Marsh and her business partners at Yon Bonnie Books are looking forward to hosting a gala book signing for her. Daphne, who hasn't set foot in Scotland in thirty years, is . . . eccentric. She lives in the Canadian wilderness, in a cabin she built herself, with only her dog for a companion, and her people skills have developed a few rough-hewn edges. She and the dog (which she insists on bringing with her) cause problems for the school, the library, and the bookshop even before they get to Inversgail. Then, on the misty night they arrive, a young man—an American who'd spent a night in the B&B above Yon Bonnie Books—is found dead outside a pub.
Daphne did her Inversgail homework and knows that Janet and her partners solved a previous murder. She tries to persuade them to join her in uncovering the killer and the truth. To prove she's capable, she starts poking and prying. But investigating crimes can be murder, and Daphne ends up dead, poisoned by scones from the tearoom at Yon Bonnie Books. Now, to save the reputation of their business—not to mention the reputation of their scones—Janet and her partners must solve both murders. And Daphne's dog might be able to help them, if only they can get it to stop howling. . .
Thanks for the recipe, Molly. I'm thinking apples can be substituted for pears -- or even mixed with them. Best wishes for 2018!
Oh, yum! Scones are my favorite treat, perfect with coffee or tea and a good book. Thanks for the recipe, Molly.
this looks wonderful like the pears and ginger - cant wait to try this.
Apples would be great, Angela, and you can trade the ginger for cheese. Yum! Best wishes for 2018 to you, too.
Hi Pat! Happy New Year, and congratulations on the release of Wishing Caswell Dead. It's a great read!
The pear and ginger combination is amazing, templarlady. I made these scones for Christmas morning. They were a definite hit!
Thanks for having me as your guest, Anastasia, and for letting me spread the joy of freshly baked scones.
Always happy to have you stop by, Molly. Happy New Year!


Full-time and part-time Home / EU students on PGCE Primary, Secondary and Post Compulsory can apply for a tuition fee loan to pay their fees from Student Finance England. Please note if you do not apply for a fee loan, you will need to make arrangements by the start of the course to pay the fees yourself.
Tuition fees information can be found on the UCL Tuition Fees page.
IMPORTANT: You cannot use the bursary or scholarship to pay fees as it is paid to you in monthly instalments over your course. You can use it to pay for your living costs.
Full-time Home students can apply for a maintenance loan from Student Finance England to cover living costs.
Home/EU trainees starting a PGCE programme from September 2019 may be eligible to receive a training bursary for living costs. The amount depends on your PGCE subject and your degree classification or highest relevant academic qualification. You must also be eligible for the provision of UK student support (tuition fee loans) from the Student Loans Company. Bursaries are for full-time and part-time students.
You do not need to make an application for a bursary. You will be automatically assessed for an award after you make your UCL PGCE course application and we will contact you about the evidence required in the summer before your course begins.
The National College of Teaching and Leadership (NCTL) allocate bursary funding to UCL, who in turn disburse it to eligible students. For more information please visit the Department of Education website. The bursary is a tax-free, non-repayable bursary.
You must have grade B or above Maths A-Level or equivalent. If you have below Grade B (or equivalent) then you will not be eligible for a bursary.
School Direct Tuition Fee route (Unsalaried) students can access the funding above, subject to the same eligibility criteria as PGCE Primary and Secondary students. School Direct Salaried students are not eligible for any of the funding above as this is an employment route so you will be receiving a salary.
If you have any questions about the bursary, please refer to our Training Bursary FAQs.
Physics, Chemistry, Computing, Mathematics, Languages and Geography trainees may be eligible for an Institute of Physics, Royal Society of Chemistry, Chartered Institute of IT, Institute of Mathematics, British Council or Royal Geographical Society with IBG scholarship.
Trainees awarded a scholarship cannot receive a bursary. Trainees who are not awarded a scholarship may be eligible for a standard bursary. Scholarships are disbursed by UCL.
Financial support of up to £14,000 may be available depending on which training route you take. For more information please visit the Department of Education website.


Get one night free when booking at least three consecutive nights at any of the SCR-affiliated campsites participating in the offer.
Spring and early autumn are perfect for mini-holidays in nature. We have therefore made it really simple. In May and September, get one night free when booking at least three consecutive nights at any of the campsites participating in the offer. This offer is only valid for advance bookings through Camping.se and for a maximum of 5 nights. Does not apply May 30 - June 2.
The offer must be booked in advance through Camping.se and it cannot be combined with any other offer. Maximum 5 nights.
The offer is only valid at those campsites which are participating in the offer.
When you search for accommodation, the discounted price is shown instead of the ordinary price.
Click here to view a list of participating campsites where you will receive the first night free in May and September.


What Actually Happens During Ac Maintenance?
So, you've been proactive with your HVAC system and scheduled a maintenance appointment. Now you're wondering what this maintenance entails. Routine maintenance keeps your air conditioner running well and can even extend its lifetime, so an annual AC tune-up is always worth the price. The service will always pay for itself in lower repair costs, reduced energy bills, and eliminate the need to purchase new equipment. Our team at Western Heating & Cooling performs impeccable AC repair in Hillsboro, OR and we're always ready to serve you.
Your annual AC maintenance will include a multitude of things that will ensure that your system is functioning properly and continues to do so in the future. You can personally maintain your AC system by replacing air filters, cleaning your outdoor unit, and keeping vents clear. However, there are many parts of an air conditioning system that a professional needs to evaluate.
Electrical: You might not notice an electrical inconsistency within your system, but one of our trained technicians can. During an appointment, your technician checks for loose connections and frayed wires throughout the system. If this part of the system isn't functioning properly, your HVAC system won't perform well.
Thermostat: The thermostat is the part of your AC system you interact with most often. A technician makes sure it remains up to par by calibrating it and testing its functions.
Refrigerant: A specialist checks that your air conditioner is charged. If it's undercharged, the system might be leaking, and if it's overcharged, you could pay too much in energy costs.
Condensate drain: When your AC operates, the condensate drain is the component that removes condensation. If everything functions correctly then water collects in a pan and drains away. During high usage times like summer, the drain can overflow and cause water damage to other parts of your system. This part of the system is also prone to blockages. A technician will ensure that things are draining properly within the system.
Capacitors: AC capacitors work with the blower, the motor, and the compressor. If these capacitors don't work correctly, your system will struggle to start or will short cycle. Your technician checks that these run effectively during an annual tune-up.
Coils: After a long summer of cooling, your coils might be dirty. Dirty condenser coils decrease the efficiency of your system because the dirt makes it difficult for the unit to remove the heat from the system. Annual maintenance to clean these parts will make sure your system still performs at full capacity.
Blower: A technician will test the blower to ensure the airflow remains efficient, the sound emitted from the blower stays as quiet as possible, and temperatures remain balanced.
WHY CHOOSE WESTERN HEATING & COOLING?
Getting your AC checked by a professional at the end of a season is always a smart idea. The Western Heating & Cooling team commits to ensuring that you remain comfortable in your home by providing the best service possible.
Contact Western Heating & Coolingto get your AC tuned up today.


text:
Cristina Stamate (8 February 1946 – 27 November 2017) was a Romanian actress.

Life
Stamate was born in Bucharest. She credited her older brothers with having fostered her interest in the theatre, by taking her to plays and opera when she was a child.

Having initially studied law, she graduated from Institute of Theatre and Film Arts (IATC) in 1967. Best known as a stage actress, she spent most of her career at the Teatrul de Revistă Constantin Tănase in Bucharest, where she became part of the company after first working in theatre at Arad. She was married to actor Dan Ivănescu in 1966, at the age of twenty, but they had no children and divorced in 1977; she never remarried.

In 2007, she published a cookbook, Sarea în bucate. Reţete culinare inedite; () Friends stated that she had suffered from serious depression in latter years, after undergoing open heart surgery in January 2015.

In her final interview, she referred to experiences such as the deaths of her parents and her brother, and said that she had gone on acting despite personal mourning. She also expressed regret at not having had children.

Death
Stamate died at Floreasca Hospital, Bucharest, aged 71, after being admitted four days previously, on 23 November, for tests after suffering a stroke. On the day of her death, she learned of  her friend, actress Stela Popescu, had died four days earlier.

Films
Grabeste-te încet (1981)
The Secret of Bacchus (1984)

Television
O seara la Revista (2013)

Theatre
Teatrul de Revistă Constantin Tănase
Arca lui Nae și Vasile
Bufonii regelui
Dai un ban, dar face
Idolul femeilor
Nimic despre papagali
Poftă bună lui Tănase
Revista revistelor
Te aștept diseară pe Lipscani
Ura... și la gară
Vara nu-i ca iarna

References

External links

1946 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Romanian actresses
21st-century Romanian actresses
Actresses from Bucharest
Romanian film actresses
Romanian stage actresses
Romanian television actresses

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda #1: Straight Outta Wakanda
Black Panther and the Agents…
Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda #1
Author(s): Jim Zub
Artist(s): Lan Medina
Colorist(s): Marco Menyz
Letterer: Joe Sabino
Genre: Action, Drama, Mystery, Superhero
By Matt Meyer
Black Panther! Wasp! Ka-Zar! Gorilla Man! Uh... Fat Cobra? Spinning out of the pages of Jason Aaron's Avengers, the Agents of Wakanda are T'Challa's personal intelligenciers/black-ops strike force, taking on the jobs too weird or small-scale for the big leagues team!
Although not all members are present, Wasp, Black Panther, Okoye, Fat Cobra, and Man-Wolf journey to the small town of Pawhuska, Oklahoma to investigate strange energy surges springing up all across the state.
What they find is something else altogether!
Jason Aaron's current Avengers run is unfortunately more miss than hit, but its one undeniable brainchild is the idea of Black Panther's Agents of Wakanda. After T'Challa assumes the leadership chair of the Avengers, he begins inserting covert agents all across the world as a means of gathering intelligence and rooting out below-the-surface problems that might fly below the Avengers' radar. Also, by shifting the team's leadership from the traditional U.S. to Wakanda, international relations all across the globe become strained as suddenly, few feel they know where the team's loyalties lie. Bonus: the team is made up of Z-listers like… Gorilla Man! Man-Wolf! Broo! Fat Cobra! And American Eagle! And more! (Plus Okoye, Wasp, BP himself, and Ka-Zar for a little more name recognition.) With so perfect a set-up, a monthly spin-off should be a slam-dunk, right?
Well… the thing is…
Much to no one's surprise, even the most impeccable of set-ups can fall flat without a strong story to back them up. Agents of Wakanda is a hook in search of a story. In a very, very small nutshell: after some brief set-up that introduces us to Wasp and Man-Wolf within the context of the book, Black Panther gives readers some philosophy on leadership and then whisks half the team off to Podunkville, Oklahoma, to investigate some weird energy surges. Then, there's a horde of monsters. Guess what? They fight. Then there's a "twist" reveal at the end as to who the big bad is. That's… not a very auspicious debut.
If author Jim Zub had been playing this a little bit less formulaicly, he might have gone into more depth of what the team does or the scope of their mission. But instead he plays it completely safe, doing nothing to really show off just how wonderfully weird this team actually is. As it stands, they're presented like T'Challa's personal strike force and very little else. Their reason for being isn't justified; at this point they're just another superhero team – albeit one that happens to be populated by fan-favorite minor leaguers.
Speaking of whom, I found myself struggling to recall who the lead character of this story actually was. Jim Zub loves Fat Cobra, it seems. Really loves him. To the point that he automatically becomes the focal point of any scene he's in. And yet, he's more one-liner-machine than character – and not a particularly endearing one at that. Some writers have the uncanny knack for creating brief dialogue that tells the reader exactly who and what a character is, and why they should love him, and it works. This is not an easy task and I fear it's what Zub was attempting to do here with Fat Cobra… and, sadly, not succeeding. He says things that Fat Cobra would say, but without any real depth or thought to it. He's a walking slogan unto himself. Similarly, there just isn't much depth to any of the other characters, either: Black Panther says Black Panther-y things, Okoye is stern and loyal, Wasp is pragmatic. And so on. Then, there are the characters who are barely mentioned but get a mere panel of screen time (and two of whom made the cover yet still suffer that fate): Gorilla Man, Broo, Ka-Zar, American Eagle, and Roz Solomon. I get that this is a relatively large cast of characters, but giving those characters such sort shrift in the book's initial issue does not bode well for any of them going forward. If as a writer Zub can't balance the number of characters in the book, then perhaps he shouldn't have included so many characters?
Lan Medina's art is passable at best; inoffensive, but not particularly great either. "Workmanlike" would be a good term to describe it. In places, he resembles latter-day Mike Deodato, but ultimately it's utilitarian at best. This book – based on the weight of its title character but also the wealth of potential in its premise – deserved a stronger debut, both in terms of art and story. As it is, I don't feel it's poised to last very long, the latest in a long string of failed Marvel attempts getting rebranded as miniseries instead of ongoings as soon as their plugs are pulled embarrassingly early.
More by-the-numbers than explosive, Black Panther and the Agents of Wakanda isn't exactly a complete dud but fails to make the critical impact necessary to draw readers in for future issues. It has a great set-up but ultimately is searching for a hook strong enough to lure readers back for more.
Writing - 5/10
Storyline - 5/10
Art - 6/10
Color - 6.5/10
Cover Art - 7/10
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Categories: Comic Book Reviews, MarvelBy Matt Meyer September 22, 2019
Author: Matt Meyer
I have been reading comics since I was eleven - over a quarter-century! I love them as an art form as well as the characters, and want to see them continue to grow as a respectable medium. One time I was bitten by a radioactive bat, but nothing much happened except I had a weird rash for a few days.
Atlantis Attacks #1: Fish Out Of Water
Hellboy Winter Special 2019: Fires Burning Bright and Doors Shut
Nightwing #68: A New Hope
Guardians of the Galaxy #1: Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On
Morbius #3: Back to the Lab
The Flash #86: Ice Fists of Fury!
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Army soldier Phillip Jungman is headed to the Olympics for skeet
Bethaney Phillips
Published July 01, 2021 04:15:48
This July, the Army's Marksmanship Unit skeet shooter, Sgt. Phillip Jungman, will compete in the Tokyo Olympic Games. It's been a year's worth of delays, however, after the event was postponed for the pandemic. Jungman qualified over a year ago.
Waiting for this opportunity is nothing new, however. He just missed the chance to compete and served as an alternate in the 2016 games.
"It was a heartbreaking moment. My parents cried, I cried," he said.
Not that he was a sore sport about it. Bubbly and eager to get to know others, Jungman is as supportive of other shooters as it gets. He watched competitors online, cheering them on as they went.
It's that very inclusive atmosphere that encouraged him to get into skeet shooting in the first place. At age 8, he began shooting competitively in 4-H in his native Texas. Not only did he excel in the sport, but he and his parents also enjoyed the scene — nice people, friendly events, and the ability to grow as a competitor for years to come. Then Jungman found out just how far the sport could take him, learning about sponsorships and the ability to travel across the world to shoot. He had found his calling.
He was recruited by the Army in high school, but he decided to first attend college. Then in 2017, he enlisted, calling the Marksmanship Unit his home.
"I needed that little extra push and the Army gave me that push to get over the edge," he said on making the 2020/2021 Olympic team. "It was nice to know I'm good enough, I'm right there to be with the best of the best."
Jungman qualified in March of 2020 after one of his best scores ever, hitting 173 out of 175 targets, and his best-ever final score, 57 out of 60.
He boasts additional shooting awards, including multiple national titles, competing on the World Championship team and Pan American team and more.
Skeet is a shotgun sport with fast-moving targets. Each round has a series of 25 targets, shot from two heights of launching machines. He said scores can vary greatly based on weather, especially wind. He looks for that to be a factor in Tokyo, but noted that everyone will be competing in the same weather.
Competitors use "basic" shotguns, with a shorter stock so it doesn't get caught on their clothing, he said. "We don't have much time to adjust. You're up and down shooting both ways and into the wind. You have to get the gun to your face, acquire the target and correct, then shoot, all very quickly."
Jungman shoots an Italian-made Perazzi over and under shotgun. He said it's his model of choice due to the ease of repairs, with a quickly removable trigger mechanism – a replacement will fix 90% of problems.
"A backup gun will never be the same as your starting gun. Gun fit is everything."
In preparation for the Olympics, Jungman has been shooting 150-300 shells per day. Including timing drills, gun placement, accuracy and more. He said it's similar to a basketball player shooting free throws. There's form, muscle memory – different drills to improve your results.
"There's always the human error, I mean you're human, mistakes will happen," he said. "But you still have to hit that specific one when the game is on the line."
He also looks to the guidance of others – there are three Olympians in the shotgun unit on base – and his personal coach who's been with him since 2009, Todd Graves. Jungman also has the support of his entire family, including his wife, Rebecca, who he's been with since senior prom.
"I did the thing you're not supposed to do," he laughed. "I married my best friend's sister." He added that he did in fact obtain permission before their first date and how family events are that much more fun.
For others wanting to get into the sport, Jungman said it's important not to give up.
"As a kid there are a lot of downs and you just have to push through them. You're going to cry a bunch of times — a lot of times. But the touching moments are there. I love winning matches, it's a lot of fun."
Follow Sgt. Jungman, along with Lt. Amber English, of the Army Marksmanship Unit, in their Olympic competition. Skeet events will take place starting July 25.
Feature image: U.S. Army


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Gatling Feed Devices
Serial Number 011
Gatling guns
Why buy a replica Gatling gun from Anderson Guncraft?
Over the years Anderson Guncraft has established a reputation for the finest quality replica Gatling guns available. Our guns are second to none in terms of functionality, fit, finish and historical accuracy. We do not use "brass" as a material in our guns. The original guns were manufactured using bronze and we do the same. All of the bronze castings used in our guns are cast in our own foundry (see the video on the Videos page). We offer five different models of the Gatling in the original calibers. We go the extra mile to ensure that the replica Gatling you buy from us is the highest quality that can be bought.
How do I buy a replica Gatling gun from Anderson Guncraft?
Because we currently offer five different models of the Gatling gun, we work on an order list that is first come-first served. We require a non-refundable partial payment of 10% at the time of placing the order. Please call or email us and tell us what model you want and mail us a check for the partial payment. When your gun is completed and ready to ship, the balance and shipping cost is due. The gun and tripod are crated in three wooden shipping crates and shipped truck freight to your dealer.
What guarantee comes with an Anderson Guncraft replica Gatling gun?
The guarantee is for one year to the original purchaser and covers materials and workmanship.
Is a Gatling gun a machine gun?
No. Gatling guns, and replicas thereof, produced under, or in accordance with, the patents of 1862-1893 are not automatic firearms or machine guns as that term is defined in 26 U.S.C. 5845(b) because it is not a weapon that fires automatically. The original Gatling gun is a rapid-firing, hand-operated weapon. The rate of fire is regulated by the rapidity of the hand-cranking movement and manually controlled by the operator. No special permits or tax stamps are required to own a Gatling gun and they can be transferred through a licensed FFL dealer.
How do I clean my Anderson Guncraft Gatling gun?
No special tools or gun disassembly are needed to clean your Anderson Guncraft replica Gatling gun. Any commercially available cleaning solvents can be used to clean your Gatling. However, if you are shooting black powder, we suggest finding an old fire extinguisher that can be filled with hot water and pressurized with compressed air. Remove the locks (bolts) and depress the muzzle. Using hot water in the extinguisher, from underneath, insert the nozzle into the chamber end of the barrel and press the trigger on the hose. Repeat for all ten barrels. Do this outside as a stream of hot black water will shoot out of the barrel! Dry each barrel and oil as is normal.
Do you restore original Gatling guns?
Yes. Over the years we have restored many original guns. Restorations have ranged from making a few missing parts to taking a few original parts and building a gun around them. See the About Us page for a list the models of original guns we've restored. Restoration work is invoiced on a time and material basis. Contact us to discuss your specific gun.
Can modern ammunition be used in an Anderson Guncraft replica Gatling gun?
Yes. The steels we use are of better quality than those used in the original guns and those parts which require hardening are sent to a professional heat treating company. While some of our customers shoot only ammunition loaded with black powder, our guns will handle ammunition loaded with smokeless powder as well. For our .45-70 caliber guns, we load our own test ammo using a moderate smokeless powder charge with a 405 grain soft point bullet. However, we fire one round in each barrel that has been loaded to the maximum SAAMI specification for the 405 grain bullet in the .45-70 as a "proof load". The same testing procedure is performed for our .30-40 caliber guns.
Why have I not heard of you before?
While Anderson Guncraft has been in full time operation for many years we have not had an internet presence very long. At the time of John Anderson's death in 2014, he communicated using a typewriter and snail-mail and a "land-line" telephone. In addition, he didn't own a telephone answering machine! He maintained that he had no use for computer technology. Since his death, we have established a website, facebook page, and youtube channel and are working to increase our visibility.


text:
National Grief Support Groups
Family & Locally Owned
Burial Service
JONATHAN L. "JON" JONES
JONATHAN L. "JON" JONES, 56, of Jasonville, IN passed away at 12:35 a.m. Tuesday, May 28, 2019 in Greene County General Hospital in Linton, IN.
He was born September 17, 1962 in Indianapolis, IN to Carl Jones and Karen (Summers) Jones.
Survivors include his wife of 33 years, Robin (Lang) Jones of Jasonville, IN who he married on June 8, 1985; daughter, Amanda Jones-Hoff (Ben) of Friendswood, TX; grandchildren, Maxine Hoff and Walter Hoff; siblings, Dennis Jones (Nancy) of Jasonville, IN, Nancy Daugherty (Doug) of Jasonville, IN, Jerry Jones (Cathy) of Vicksburg, IN and Mike Jones (Sheila) of Mooresville, IN; father and mother in-law, Robert and Judy Lang of Jasonville, IN; sister-in-law, Candi (Lang) Hamilton (Brian); Lots of Nieces & Nephews and Great-Nieces and Nephews; Many Very Special Friends and Family members.
He was preceded in death by his Father and Grandparents.
He worked as a Coalminer, on Construction and loved Farming. Jon was a dedicated Harley rider, enjoyed watching Hummingbirds, he liked to fish and go camping at HogRock, loved playing with his grandchildren Max and Walt and enjoyed traveling. Jon liked to pull tabs at the Hymera American Legion. He was a US Army Veteran and served in the Indiana National Guard.
Arrangements are entrusted to Michael W. Cox, Cox Funeral Home; 218 South Meridian Street; Jasonville, Indiana. As Jon requested there will be no services but a Memorial Service will be scheduled at a later date.
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The floor program needed for NY Theater city we consider too small for the given area. Instead, we would like to keep the memory of the site, plant trees and behave generously. A new roadless wild garden, famous high line and the late night sizzling theater pier all connected together into one thriving whole.
We want to preserve the distant views of NY, enrich the whole urban pattern and add one pier to the amazing Manhattan outline. The theater city is made up from diverse volumes according to the programme and all tight together by a floating pier. The main matrix of the pier enables future expansion.
New York will get an incubator, an open platform and a new-tendencies site; disconnected from the commercial theatre world and Broadway companies. A Freespirit of NY.


I hammered away at Candida for over a year along with the diet and felt pretty miserable the entire time. But when I added Colostrum, Intestinew capsules, and lypo spheric vitamin C……I started feeling so much better. I also started adding back in a bit of brown rice, yogurt (low sugar ones), gluten free bread, an occasional cheese, blue corn chips, almonds, etc and have had no problems. This is so much of a change I can't believe it because last Thanksgiving I thought I was dying after eating a couple bites of stuffing and pecan pie. I literally felt pain in every inch of my body. Now I'm not reacting to most foods anymore. I'm not pushing it though.


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Black Jacket Symphony Presents: Prince's Purple Rain
Location: Saenger Theatre
118 South Palafox Place PENSACOLA
PENSACOLA, 32502
Admission: ALL SEATS RESERVED$35.00 Pit Rows 1 - 4 $35.00 Orchestra Rows A - DD / Balcony Rows A - C $30.00 Balcony Rows D - V *plus applicable service charge
The Black Jacket Symphony offers a unique concert experience through recreating classic albums in a live performance setting. A selected album is performed in its entirety by a group of handpicked musicians specifically selected for each album, with no sonic detail being overlooked--the musicians do whatever it takes to musically reproduce the album.
The performance is separated into two sets. The first set features the album being recreated as a true symphonic piece. The second set, which features a selection of the album artist's "greatest hits," opens in full contrast to the first set with an incredible light display and the symphony being much more laid back. The tone is set very quickly that the show will feature the high level of musicianship of the act being covered and will also be accompanied by all the bells and whistles of a major rock and roll show.
Purchase tickets online at ticketmaster.com, call (800) 745-3000 to pay/order by phone, or visit the Saenger Theatre Box Office. For complete event details and for information on other upcoming events at the Saenger Theatre, visit pensacolasaenger.com/events.
Saenger Theatre
118 South Palafox Place
The Saenger Theatre has been called the Grand Dame of Palafox, but the Saenger Theatre is much more than a Great Lady; she is a survivor. Opened in 1925, its Spanish Baroque architecture, in opulent Rococo style took nearly thirteen months to complete. In the early years the Saenger hosted a colorful array… Read More...


> so I replace all the colored areas with black & white in Paintbrush.
> > 256 colors, yours may actually be set to 32 million or something.
> > This dramatically affects the .BMP file size.
thereby saving the time you spend redoing the color captures.
Next by Author: Is it just me...?


Submitted by silent1 on Tue, 2013-09-17 18:04.
8 year old girl from California was left at Nicole and Calvin Eason's home in Danville, Illinois. In April 2007, Megan Exon and a Georgia woman took her from the Eason's home back to Megan's home in Hickory NC. The girl is described as an "American" girl and presumed to be a child from a private or public domestic US adoption.


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Low Cost Forklifts in Bennington, VT
Serving Bennington, VT
Forklifts in Bennington, VT
ShoutWire is the best place to find and save on all types of forklifts in Bennington, Vermont. Whether you are looking to purchase a used forklift in Bennington, or you are trying to compare prices on a forklift rental in Bennington, ShoutWire can help. When you use ShoutWire's quote comparison tool it's easier than it's ever been to compare prices and save time and money on all types of forklifts in Bennington, VT. Using ShoutWire to find a Bennington forklift dealer ensures that you will not only get great deals, but also the highest quality forklifts and customer service as well.
Bennington Forklifts
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Warehouse Forklifts in Bennington, VT
Narrow Aisle Forklifts in Bennington, Vermont
Get Low Cost Forklifts in Bennington, VT
Prices on Forklifts in Bennington, VT
Forklift For Sale in Bennington - $13,322 - $29,961
You should budget between $13,322 and $29,961 for forklifts for sale in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a forklift for sale in Bennington was $11,125 and the highest price paid was $100,278. The average price for forklifts for sale in Bennington is $22,990, which is $2,010 less expensive than the national average.
Used Forklifts in Bennington - $8,881 - $19,974
You should budget between $8,881 and $19,974 for used forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a used forklift in Bennington was $2,225 and the highest price paid was $55,710. The average price for used forklifts in Bennington is $13,794, which is $1,206 less expensive than the national average.
Forklift Rental in Bennington - $444 - $1,498 Per Month
You should budget between $444 and $1,498 per month for forklift rentals in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a forklift rental in Bennington was $356 per month and the highest price paid was $3,343 per month. The average price for forklift rentals in Bennington is $736 per month, which is $64 less expensive than the national average.
Electric Forklift in Bennington - $17,762 - $36,952
You should budget between $17,762 and $36,952 for electric forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for an electric forklift in Bennington was $12,460 and the highest price paid was $50,139. The average price for electric forklifts in Bennington is $27,588, which is $2,412 less expensive than the national average.
Order Pickers in Bennington - $11,101 - $22,471
You should budget between $11,101 and $22,471 for order pickers in Bennington. The lowest price paid for an order picker in Bennington was $7,565 and the highest price paid was $38,997. The average price for order pickers in Bennington is $15,633, which is $1,367 less expensive than the national average.
Pallet Jack in Bennington - $2,220 - $7,490
You should budget between $2,220 and $7,490 for pallet jacks in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a pallet jack in Bennington was $890 and the highest price paid was $16,713. The average price for pallet jacks in Bennington is $4,598, which is $402 less expensive than the national average.
Telehandlers in Bennington - $57,727 - $94,877
You should budget between $57,727 and $94,877 for telehandlers in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a telehandler in Bennington was $48,950 and the highest price paid was $150,417. The average price for telehandlers in Bennington is $73,568, which is $6,432 less expensive than the national average.
Rough Terrain Forklifts in Bennington - $26,643 - $59,922
You should budget between $26,643 and $59,922 for rough terrain forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a rough terrain forklift in Bennington was $22,250 and the highest price paid was $89,136. The average price for rough terrain forklifts in Bennington is $41,382, which is $3,618 less expensive than the national average.
Toyota Forklifts in Bennington - $15,542 - $37,451
You should budget between $15,542 and $37,451 for Toyota forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Toyota forklift in Bennington was $13,350 and the highest price paid was $88,022. The average price for Toyota forklifts in Bennington is $20,691, which is $1,809 less expensive than the national average.
Hyster Forklifts in Bennington - $11,545 - $29,961
You should budget between $11,545 and $29,961 for Hyster forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Hyster forklift in Bennington was $8,900 and the highest price paid was $54,596. The average price for Hyster forklift in Bennington is $18,392, which is $1,608 less expensive than the national average.
Clark Forklifts in Bennington - $15,098 - $39,948
You should budget between $15,098 and $39,948 for Clark forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Clark forklift in Bennington was $12,460 and the highest price paid was $66,852. The average price for Clark forklifts in Bennington is $22,070, which is $1,930 less expensive than the national average.
Yale Forklifts in Bennington - $15,986 - $34,955
You should budget between $15,986 and $34,955 for Yale forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Yale forklift in Bennington was $14,240 and the highest price paid was $83,565. The average price for Yale forklifts in Bennington is $22,990, which is $2,010 less expensive than the national average.
Nissan Forklifts in Bennington - $11,545 - $32,957
You should budget between $11,545 and $32,957 for Nissan forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Nissan forklift in Bennington was $8,010 and the highest price paid was $94,707. The average price for Nissan forklifts in Bennington is $17,472, which is $1,528 less expensive than the national average.
Komatsu Forklift in Bennington - $12,433 - $38,949
You should budget between $12,433 and $38,949 for Komatsu forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Komatsu forklift in Bennington was $8,899 and the highest price paid was $100,278. The average price for a Komatsu forklift in Bennington is $16,553, which is $1,447 less expensive than the national average.
Raymond Forklift in Bennington - $13,322 - $32,957
You should budget between $13,322 and $32,957 for Raymond forklifts in Bennington. The lowest price paid for a Raymond forklift in Bennington was $10,680 and the highest price paid was $89,136. The average price for Raymond forklifts in Bennington is $18,392, which is $1,608 less expensive than the national average.
Top Bennington Forklifts Near You
Brown Enterprises Inc.
3697 Richville Rd Manchester Center Vt
21.6 Miles From Bennington, VT
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Monday Fire Damages Crothersville Manufacturing Plant
Posted on February 8, 2012 by mckainerwin
A dramatic fire that could have had devastating consequences to a Crothersville manufacture turned out to be a lot of smoke and noise due to quick action by the Crothersville-Vernon Township Volunteer Fire Department.
Around 11:30 a.m. Monday firefighters were called to Versatech where are fire was reported on North Kovener Street. When firefighters arrived heavy, thick smoke plumed skyward.
The fire began as an electrical short at the former Nine West —U.S. Shoe plant on the town's west side.
"I saw my lights flicker and then heard popping noise," said neighbor Lenvel "Butch" Robinson. Other neighbors expressed similar observations.
Sparks and brilliant light were seen where high voltage lines formerly used by the shoe manufacturer entered on the east side of the 1940's era block building.
The electrical arcing caught the plant's roof on fire. Smoke filled much of the building.
Versatech manufactures cable connectors for electronic devices and employs about 225 workers on two shifts.
The area of the electrical short was used by Versatech for storage and warehousing manufacturing equipment. Some smoke got into the manufacturing area. However, all workers had previously been evacuated as a precaution.
"No one was injured and we are assessing damage and what our next action will be," said Vaughn Isenhower, maintenance supervisor at the plant.
The first shift workers were sent home early Monday, he said. "But what smoke was in the manufacturing area seems to be clearing and we hope to continue with our late shift tonight," he said Monday afternoon.
Isenhower said that the high voltage lines were not used by Versatech. "They were a left over from when the old shoe factory was here. All we use electric for is for lights," he said.
Isenhower said no manufacturing equipment in use or in storage appears to have suffered damage. Some corrugated shipping containers did receive smoke damage and will have to be replaced, he said.
No monetary loss to the building, owned by Grover Stacy of Austin, was available by press deadline.
Jennings Township VFD and Jackson-Washington VFD assisted the local fire department.


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WorldColombia: mystery in Neiva for police wife found dead...
Colombia: mystery in Neiva for police wife found dead in her residence
A woman was found without vital signs in her house in the La Rioja neighborhood, located in commune 10 of the city of Neiva, Huila, Colombiawhere this strange case is the subject of analysis by the investigative agencies of the Police.
The citizen was identified by the authorities as Paola Andrea Otero Valderrama, 35, wife of a uniformed man from the Neiva Metropolitan Police.
Look: The tragedy of the father who died of a heart attack after seeing his last son die
Upon learning of what had happened, the authorities went to the neighborhood where the woman lived and managed to transfer the body to the emergency room of the Hernando Moncaleano Hospital, but unfortunately she had no vital signs.
It was also known that the case was reported by Paola Andrea's husband because, when he entered the house, he found the body on the floor and in precarious health conditions, for which he immediately sought help.
For now, the Neiva authorities have not revealed how the death of Paola Andrea Otero was presented, but it was known that Investigation and criminalistics units of the Police carefully analyze the circumstances and causes of death to fully clarify what happened.
I am Jack Morton and I work in 24 News Recorder. I mostly cover world news and I have also authored 24 news recorder. I find this work highly interesting and it allows me to keep up with current events happening around the world.
Paola Andrea Otero Valderrama
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All That Perishes at the Edge of the Land
All That Perishes at the Edge of the Land 2019. Documentary. 30 minutes. Pakistan. Punjabi with English subtitles. Director - Hira Nabi. HIFF Classification - PG. A from a beach in Pakistan, where old ships sail to be taken apart by casual labourers, who have soon had enough. Screening at… Bernera Community Centre - 11:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Scalpay Hall - 17:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 17:30 on Saturday the 14th of September.
Birdlime
Birdlime 2017. 11 minutes. Canada. English. Director - Evan DeRushie. HIFF Classification - U. Birdlime is the name for a sticky substance, usually made from holly bark or mistletoe, which is spread on branches to trap wild birds intended for export or trade. The film observes one bird who barely manages to escape this industry, yet remains trapped in a cage and surrounded by unfamiliar sounds and un-birdlike creatures. Screening at… An Lanntair - 17:20 on Thursday the 12th of September. Ionad Nan Seann Sgoil, Shawbost - 17:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Stoneybridge Hall, South Uist - 17:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 13:30 on Saturday the 14th of September.
Child 2016. 9 minutes. Germany. No dialogue. Director - Iring Freytang and Victor Stickel. HIFF Classification - PG. A child has to leave his hut to collect wood for the fire that went out. The search for suitable wood becomes his life's work. Screening at… An Lanntair - 18:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 11:00 on Friday the 13th and 18:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 15:00 on Saturday the 14th of September.
Cooking With Angus - The Final Episode
Cooking With Angus - The Final Episode 2018. Documentary. 31 minutes. USA. English. Director - Noah DeSmit and Klaas Kwant. HIFF Classification - U. "No one can be successful unless they remember the roots from which they came." After over 100 episodes, the Cooking With Angus TV series has finished its final episode. Featuring chefs from all over the world, the final episode goes back and forth between the Isle of Lewis and Grand Rapids, Michigan, showcasing an emotional, cultural and deliciously compelling picture of Chef Angus' career. Screening at… An Lanntair - 13:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Ionad Nan Seann Sgoil, Shawbost - 19:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Talla Na Mara - 14:00 on Friday the 13th of September.
Greta and the Snowman
Greta and the Snowman 2019. Documentary. 27 minutes. Sweden. Swedish with English subtitles. Director - Soren Moon Vestergaard. HIFF Classification - U. Greta and the Snowman profiles two of the most extraordinary characters - climate activist Greta Thunberg and weatherman Billy Barr, who measured snow every day in the isolated Rocky Mountains for nearly half a century. This film shows that it is private citizens leading the charge on climate change prevention, not the authorities. Screening at… An Lanntair - 10:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 20:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 14:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 14:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Talla Na Mara - 11:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 11:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 10:30 on Friday the 13th of September.
Happy Animals
Happy Animals 2018. Documentary. 23 minutes. Australia. English. Director - David Freid. HIFF Classification - PG. Rottnest Island is one of the most remote and isolated places you can journey to on Earth. It's also one of the only places you can meet a quokka. This is the story of a tiny island off the west coast of Australia that's become a global magnet for selfie tourism. All because of one very happy animal. Screening at… An Lanntair - 14:00 on Thursday the 12th of September.
Inhale 2017. Drama. 15 minutes. Northern Ireland. English. Director - Sean Mullan. HIFF Classification - 12A. Through horses, a man feels an irrepressible duty to move in harmony with his pain. A film exploring the infinite momentum of life via an energy never destroyed, only transformed. Screening at… An Lanntair - 20:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 20:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Talla Na Mara - 17:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 19:30 on Saturday the 14th of September.
Laymun
Laymun 2017. Drama. 5 minutes. United Kingdom. Dialogue Free. Director - Catherine Prowse. HIFF Classification - PG. Laymun is a stop motion, paper cut animation based in a war torn Middle Eastern city, where a woman fights violence and desolation with gardening. Screening at… An Lanntair - 16:00 on Friday the 13th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 15:00 on Thursday the 12th and 20:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 19:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Ionad Nan Seann Sgoil, Shawbost - 14:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Talla Na Mara - 17:00 on Saturday the 14th of September.
Lost World Documentary. 16 minutes. Cambodia. Khmer with English subtitles. Director - Kalyanee Mam. HIFF Classification - U. As Singapore dredges sand out from beneath Cambodia's mangrove forests, the threat of erasure looms over an ecosystem, a communal way of life, and one woman's relationship to her beloved home. Screening at… An Lanntair - 11:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 11:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Talla Na Mara - 14:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 14:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 13:30 on Friday the 13th of September.
Muir an-Athraichean/Our Father''s Sea
Muir an-Athraichean/Our Father's Sea 2018. Documentary. 12 minutes. Scotland. Gaelic with English subtitles. Director - Magnus Course and Alastair Cole. HIFF Classification - U. Stèidhte air rannsachadh a measg nam iasgairean as na h-Eileanan an Iar. Tha Our Father's Sea a togail air an eòlas agus am beartas a tha sa Ghàidhlig, an dlùth cheangal eadar an tìr, an dualchas, an cànan agus an àrainneachd. Based on research carried out with fishermen in the Outer Hebrides, Our Father's Sea explores the cultural and linguistic values of Hebridean fishing, and the close links between the landscape, culture, language and the environment. Screening at… An Lanntair - 20:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 11:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Ionad Nan Seann Sgoil, Shawbost- 17:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 17:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Scalpay Hall - 20:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 14:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Stoneybridge Hall, South Uist - 14:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 16:30 on Saturday the 14th of September.
One Breath: A Life Without Gravity
One Breath: A Life Without Gravity 2017. Documentary. 5 minutes. UK. English. Director - Sebastian Solberg. HIFF Classification - U. Meet champion free-diving husband and wife Eusebio, from Spain, and Christina, from Sydney. Self-taught photographers, they are based on the tropical island of Koh Tao in Thailand. They travel the world capturing the sensations of the ocean on one breath alone. An immersive insight into an incredible way of life. Screening at… An Lanntair - 11:00 and 18:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 19:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 19:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Talla Na Mara - 19:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 11:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 16:30 on Friday the 13th of September.
Slingshot 2018. Drama. 16 minutes. Scotland. English. Director - Robin Haig. HIFF Classification - 12A. Slingshot is the spirited tale of overlooked Kath who works in the ticket booth of a Scottish castle. She longs to join her village's battle re-enactment but is thwarted by her annoying younger boss Gordon. When gifted a mysterious hagstone Kath finally summons her courage to answer the battle cry. Screening at… An Lanntair - 15:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 14:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Ionad Nan Seann Sgoil, Shawbost- 19:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Talla Na Mara - 19:30 on Friday the 13th of September.
The Last Mermaid
The Last Mermaid 2018. Comedy. 16 minutes. Scotland. English. Director - Angela Gourley. HIFF Classification - 12A. A quirky fantasy about a washed up, Scottish mermaid, and her attempts to repopulate her species. Screening at… An Lanntair - 20:30 on Friday the 13th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 14:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Bernera Community Centre - 21:00 on Friday the 13th of September. Carinish Hall, North Uist - 19:30 on Friday the 13th of September. Stoneybridge Hall, South Uist - 19:30 on Thursday the 12th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 19:30 on Friday the 13th of September.
To Build a Fire
To Build a Fire 2016. Drama. 13 minutes. United Kingdom. English. Director - Francois-Xavier Goby. HIFF Classification - 12A. In the harshness of midwinter, a trapper is crossing the Yukon with his dog. Struggling to survive, he attempts to build a simple fire. To Build a Fire is based on the novel of the same name by Jack London. Screening at… An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 20:00 on Friday the 13th of September.
Joy and Heron
Joy and Heron 2018. 4 minutes. China. Directors - Kyra Buschor, Constantin Paeplow and Kenneth Kuan. HIFF Classification - U. A great animated children's short story about opportunity and helping each other. Screening at... An Lanntair Arts Centre - 13:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. An Lanntair Pocket Cinema - 16:30 on Saturday the 14th of September. Taigh Dhonnchaidh - 11:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Ionad Na Seann Sgoil (Shawbost) - 11:00 on Thursday the 12th of September. Talla Na Mara, Harris - 11:00 on Saturday the 14th of September. Castlebay Hall, Barra - 10:30 on Saturday the 14th of September.


Meghan Markle Just Stepped Out in a Sequin Top After Being Told to Tone Down Her "Hollywood Style"
Sure, okay, that's one way to do it.
Today, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle celebrated their six-month anniversary by attending the Royal Variety Show in London, and Meghan, not one to shy away from a fashion risk, wore a full-on sequin ensemble.
Like, DAMN. That is some sparkle. Although it looks like a dress, it's actually a top and skirt, both by Safiyaa.
This weekend, the Daily Mail reported that teams within Kensington Palace have told Meghan to tone it down in the outfit department. Per the Mail, they said that "Meghan is being told she needs to start dressing less like a Hollywood star and more like a royal." This is the first appearance she's made since that story broke.
Apparently, the Queen is none too happy with some of Meghan's outfit choices. For example, that thigh-high slit dress she wore on her royal tour broke hella rules, even though it was v cute.
This newest outfit, while conservative in length, is covered in literal sparkles... probably not what the Queen meant by "toned down" style, huh?
Who Pays for Meghan Markle's Clothes?


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Movie Detail Monday: Willy Wonka and the Cut In Half Office
You win, Charlie!
Keith Dow
Willy Wonka Office
Everyone remembers the penultimate scene in "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" in which Charlie ventures into Wonka's office to return the Everlasting Gobstopper. In return, he's rewarded with the entire Chocolate Factory as the winner of Wonka's bonkers contest.
Part of the reason why that scene is so memorable is because Wonka's office is so bizarrely decorated with everything being cut in half. Why? Well, for no other reason than to give the office a sense of odd continuity along with the rest of the factory. It's really as simple and straightforward as that.
Director Mel Stuart has explained the choice by saying he didn't want to end the movie in an ordinary office after having gone through all the creative rooms in the factory. So how does one gussy up an office? Easy. Cut everything in half. Therefore there's no real symbology or messaging involved like some may think. It's just meant to be visually bizarre.
The end result is perhaps more of a lesson in simplicity than some sort of grand creativity. Directors, production designers, painters, authors–whomever, really–can see the mighty effect that stripping everything down to its very basics can achieve.
In this article:Featured, Gene Wilder, Mel Stuart, Movie Detail Monday, Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
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Our attorneys provide the highest quality service in a prompt and cost-effective manner. We structure our services to accommodate the specific requirements and concerns of each client. Our clients are encouraged to communicate with us to make sure that we are fulfilling their precise needs. Our lawyers have experience working for Russian and Western businesses and law firms. Our extensive experience allows us to work effectively with both Western and Russian clients.
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I'm a designer by trade, but I've always been down for pulling stuff apart and putting it back together. I currently lack the funds to purchase a new MacBook Pro, so I'm making a project out of updating and refurbishing my MacBook Core 2 Duo (Penryn) so that it's road worthy again.
This will be my first time opening up a mobile computing device!


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Make This Already Great Year Even Greater!
With two months left before the official end of the year, there is still so much good we can all do in the world. And we here at Embrace Relief would like to do as much good as possible! That's our Year-End Resolutions, anyway. Somewhat of a take on New Year's Resolutions, Year-End Resolutions is something special, gracious, and selfless you can do to make an impact—before the year is officially over. For example, contributing to one of Embrace Relief's many humanitarian causes, such as:
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So, please donate today to one of Embrace Relief's many humanitarian causes, and help us make 2021 an even greater year. Not just for us and yourself, but people who need support but have nowhere and no one to turn to, because we provide them the tools and resources necessary to improve their lives. Happy Year-End!
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