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All Top Ten ListsTelevision
Top Ten Funniest Game of Thrones Characters
Tyrion Lannister Tyrion Lannister is a fictional character in A Song of Ice and Fire, a series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones. In Game of Thrones, the character is portrayed by Peter Dinklage.
For his humour in the show, and also because of Dinklage's outtake where he is dancing towards his podium in the Red Keep where Tyrion is to be judged, if anyone has seen it.
Funniest line from this man was when he said that a eunuch must be drinking for his whole life.
Often, just his facial expressions and gestures were hysterical.
Hands down the best character in the whole series
Bronn Bronn is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
"You don't fight with honour! " "No. But he did." - that basically sums up Bronn, he blatantly disregards honour for what's effective.
Bronn saw the unsullied, and called then a of "bunch of cockless men" and he kept on saying that when he was chatting with Jamie atop the castle. That just got me LOLing.
I say Bronn is #1... Sandor #2 and Tyrion #3 he has gotten less funny as his character becomes more dramatic/serious
When asked who his father was "you wouldn't know him"
Sandor Clegane Sandor Clegane, nicknamed The Hound, is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
I find this guy very funny because of his rude language.
Arya and him were the best double act on the show
Sandor is pretty funny with his dark humor
He could roasted you to death.
Joffrey Baratheon Joffrey Baratheon is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
He's not funny what why is he third
He's a funny villain!
He is funny because he is an hypocrite, because he enjoys hurting people and then cries and begs when it comes back to him
Jaime Lannister Jaime Lannister is a fictional character created by American author George R. R. Martin. He is a prominent point of view character in Martin's award-winning A Song of Ice and Fire series, and also a main character in HBO's adaptation of the series, Game of Thrones.
Fair point, his blatantly sarcastic view of reality is actually quite entertaining.
Most definitely, he should be number 2 on this list next to his little brother Tyrion
"I can't dig very well with one hand. Not at all, really."
NO he's really boring and irritating
Pycelle
It's funny that he pretends to be a innocent suck up even though he used to be a bad guy!
Olenna Tyrell
The Queen of shade
Sansa Stark Sansa Stark is a fictional character created by American author George R. R. Martin. She is a prominent character in Martin's award-winning A Song of Ice and Fire series.
This weakling is never funny. She is more of an annoyance.
She's not really funny but she is amazing
She was funny on season 1
A phony not a funny!
Tywin Lannister Tywin Lannister is a fictional character in the epic fantasy series A Song of Ice and Fire by American novelist George R. R. Martin.
Arya Stark Arya Stark is a fictional character created by American author George R. R. Martin. She is a prominent point of view character in Martin's award-winning A Song of Ice and Fire series, and also a main character in HBO's adaptation of the series, Game of Thrones.
"He pressed your face to the fire like you were a nice, juicy mutton chop". Also the scene when she laughed when she heared that her aunt was dead. However, she's not really that funny. Although she is my favorite character.
I love her vines. yes. arya's vines check it out
Tormund Giantsbane
Made me laugh so hard had to pause the show a few times
How is he not ranked at least top 5. He isn't far behind Bronn at all.
He is the funniest of
Deserves top 5... Bronn. Tyrion. Jaime. Sandor & Tormund
Ramsay Bolton Ramsay Bolton, also known as Ramsay Snow, is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
I think he is funny in his way
Viserys Targaryen Viserys Targaryen is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
He was so funny!
Lancel Lannister
He would've been the best drinking buddy ever.
Your mother was a dumb whore with a fat ass! Did you know that? - good ol Robert Baratheon
Petyr Baelish Petyr Baelish, nicknamed Littlefinger, is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
Davos Seaworth
Who would ever forget his joke on Gendry and his fermented crab that can make a hole on your chainmail if you don't hurry to your favorite establishments?
Varys
This dude is Hilarious.
Jon Snow Jon Snow is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
He's literally always sad when is he ever funny
Samwell Tarly
He is funny. Well, I read it in the book.
Stannis Baratheon Stannis Baratheon is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television adaptation Game of Thrones.
Hot Pie
Wun Weg Wun Dar Wun
Very funny, Giant sense of humor
Eddison Tollett
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Tani is a subsidiary of the Koç Group, listed in Fortune 500 with revenues of $41.5 billion and more than 85,546 employees. One of the main loyalty marketing programs operated by Tani is 'Paro'. Paro is a multi-company, multi-sector loyalty marketing program, comprising 22 companies in 10 different market sectors.
Increase effectiveness of loyalty programs, based on trusted data.
Lower the cost of managing consumer data.
Improve ability of partner companies to cross-and up-sell.
Diverse data sources with different data structures makes it hard to maintain accurate and consistent data for use in loyalty card program or marketing activity.
Customer data contained duplicate names and addresses, errors, or omissions.
Accelerated reporting: used to take 20 days to prepare data quality reports on 10 companies; now all 22 companies receive reports daily.
Created a single, accurate view of 60 million customers.
Reduced the gap between the business and IT.
Improved accuracy and effectiveness of campaign management and target list selection.
Enabled partner companies to more effectively cross-sell.


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» Bridgeport priest named in sixth sexual abuse lawsuit in Connecticut is residing in Florida!
Bridgeport priest named in sixth sexual abuse lawsuit in Connecticut is residing in Florida!
Father Walter Philip Coleman, who once served as priest of St. Patrick Parish (now known as The Cathedral Parish, of Bridgeport, Connecticut) and who has been named in yet another sexual abuse lawsuit is reported to be residing in Florida for close to 20 years.
He is known to have still volunteered in at least two churches in Florida even after the first allegations were filed against him; this prompted the Archdiocese of Miami to issue a warning barring the ex-priest from conducting local services.
Coleman's last known address is Pompano Beach, Fla.
Read more – http://www.browardpalmbeach.com/news/walter-philip-coleman-ex-priest-sued-sixth-time-for-sex-abuse-6913267
Bridgeport-based law firm Tremont Sheldon P.C. has represented six victims against Coleman and the Diocese of Bridgeport and is aware of other complaints as well.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Grove Hall revitalization
Description: Marcus Jones reports that state and local officials have come through with funding for a multi-million dollar program to revitalize Grove Hall, which is Roxbury's business district. The area has experienced hard times since the late 1960s. Press conference to announce the revitalization program. City Councilor Charles Yancey and Mayor Ray Flynn talk about the program to revitalize the district. Jones walks through district while conducting an interview with Walter Little, the Executive Director of the Neighborhood Development Association of Grove Hall. Little talks about the revitalization program and the development of the area. Little notes that there is a high concentration of subsidized housing in the area. Little talks about the history of the area, noting that the district once had a large Jewish population. Jones notes that the revitalization program will benefit current and future residents of the area. Following the edited is additional footage from the press conference and Jones' interview with Little while walking through the Grove Hall District.
1:00:23: Visual: Footage of Charles Yancey (Boston City Council) at a ceremony to mark the revitalization of Grove Hall. Yancey says that the revitalized Grove Hall will develop into the best community in the city of Boston. Footage of Ray Flynn (Mayor of Boston) at the ceremony. Flynn says that the concerns of the Grove Hall community will no longer be ignored. Shots of the neighborhood; of signs for the Grove Hall Cafe and the Boston Legal Assistance Project. Marcus Jones reports that state and local officials have finally come through with a multi-million dollar program aimed at revitalizing Roxbury's business district. Jones notes that the area has experienced hard times ever since the riots which followed the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (civil rights leader) in 1968. V: Shot of Jones in the Grove Hall district with Walter Little (Executive Director, Neighborhood Development Association of Grove Hall). Jones asks about a boarded up building on the street. Shot of a woman crossing the Street. Footage of Little standing with Jones. Little says that three tenants of one building have now become owners of the properties on the block. Little says that local residents must have the opportunity to participate in the ownership and development of a property. Shot of the streets in the area. Jones remarks that Little has lived in this area for forty years. V: Shot of a "No Trespassing" sign on a boarded-up building; of another boarded-up building. Footage of Little saying that the area has the largest concentration of subsidized housing of any area in the city; that there are 2800 subsidized units within the Grove Hall boundaries. Little says that economic balance is important to the survival of a commercial district. Little says that the small shops currently in the Grove Hall area are not enough to support a thriving commercial district. Little notes that many of the current businesses are fairly new to the area. Jones reports that Little remembers when there was a large Jewish population in the area; that Siegel's cafeteria was a popular restaurant in those days. V: Shot of Jones and Little walking on in the Grove Hall District, near a liquor store which once was Siegel's Cafeteria. Footage of Little saying that Siegel's Cafeteria closed in the early 1970s; that they were one of the last businesses to leave the area. Shot of the front of the liquor store; of two women walking on the street. Shot of a boarded-up apartment building. Jones reports that the revitalization plan aims to benefit the current and future residents of the Grove Hall area. V: Footage of Little saying that the money is available for the project; that buildings in the area will no longer be boarded up after the revitalization. Shot of Jones and Little on the street.
Locations Roxbury (Boston, Mass.)
Subjects City planning
African American neighborhoods
Names Yancey, Charles C.
Flynn, Raymond L.
Type or Purpose Edited Story Master
Contributors Jones, Marcus (Reporter)
Yancey, Charles C. (Speaker)
Flynn, Raymond L. (Speaker)


Note: If you are paying by check, please make your check payable to Colchester School Lunch Program. For more information on depositing money into your child's account, select "How to Pay" from the menu on the right.
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Studies have shown that children who regularly eat good, nutritious meals will do better in school. That's why we make sure our students are served a nutritious breakfast and lunch every day. We make every effort to serve whole wheat breads, fresh fruits, and vegetables. We use low-fat and fat-free dairy products, healthy food preparation methods, and health-enhancing nutrition practices.
A lot of our food is purchased locally, but we also receive some food from out of state through the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Wherever the food comes from, Colchester parents can rest assured that our primary commitment is always to the health and well-being of our students. We follow the strictest food safety standards and we work hard to provide a clean and safe eating environment for your children.
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In love with these clever illustrations from the talented Jess Levitz of June Letters. And I'm always down for a good food + wine pairing (and, ok, I'm Rosé obsessed).
These particular illustrations were a part of a recent article in Vanity Fair.
The days are just creepin' on by and the wedding is now less than two months away!
Last weekend my 14 closest friends and I escaped to Palm Springs for a weekend at The Ace Hotel. I had given strict orders during the planning phase: no tiaras, veils, sashes or straws shaped like body parts and thankfully they did not disappoint. Instead there were incredibly thoughtful welcome notes for each room, custom Turkish towels, a little kit of sunblock, Advil, candy, vodka + cranberry juice and champagne, and best of all, cutouts of all my favorite men (ahem: John Hamm, Pharrel, Angel Pagan, and, of course, Kyle) each with a personal message for me. We had a wonderful, fairly low-key weekend lounging poolside in the dry desert heat with delicious cocktails, massages, boozy snow cones, and a dinner where I was serenaded by an elderly woman named Linda.
A sign I know I am getting older: I came home feeling relaxed, rejuvenated and so thankful for my sister + maid of honor and other bridesmaids who worked so hard to make it a wonderful weekend.
Custom turkish towels via Brandsmith, photo via Kate Franco.
© Copyright 2013. LOLO + CO. All Rights Reserved. Design by Bloom.


This book was not great but it was very very good I give it four stars because it kept me interested and it was very intense. It's actually more of a 3 1/2 to 4 starit's a good read.
I enjoyed this book. Did not like the ending but it did keep me intrigued all the way to the end.


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Day 3 of our Canada adventure saw us explore Vancouver Island, just to the north of the United States border and to the west of Vancouver. The ferry to Schwartz Bay on Vancouver Island left at 7am, which meant we were up at 4.50am in order to dress and grab a taxi down to the terminal. Again, we have been blessed with the weather conditions, with the sun rising to another stunning day. Seeing the sun rise over the mountain ranges to the east was just magical, and the hour-and-a-half to Schwartz Bay passed very quickly.
We grabbed a taxi at the terminal and drove to the first stop on our itinerary today – the Butchart Gardens.
These beautiful gardens have been delighting visitors for over 100 years and are still family owned. The original owners, Robert and Jennie Butchart, gradually transformed the old limestone quarry into a stunning vista that now covers 22 hectares. The site has since been declared a National Historic Site of Canada, and attracts close on a million visitors a year. There is something to see at all times of the year in the gardens, and the fall colours didn't disappoint!
Unfortunately, due to our tight schedule today, we were not able to stay any longer than two hours, but we'd thoroughly recommend at least half a day or more in this stunning location.
During our taxi ride down to the gardens, we'd managed to talk our driver, Amit, into returning for us at 11am to drive us down to the wharf in British Columbia's capital Victoria for our next activity – a whale watching tour. We had a spare 15 minutes before the tour started, which left us just enough time to take photos of the beautiful harbour, the Empress Hotel, and the parliamentary building.
Our adventure on the water could not have gone better – the waters were completely calm, the skies blue, and fortunately, whale sightings were plentiful. We saw a total of eight humpback whales during the three and a half hours we were on the water, including a pod of three whales, which our naturalist guide Valerie said was highly unusual. The whales are slowly making a come-back in the region, growing from a solitary whale during the late 1990s to close to 400 whales today. We also detoured past the lighthouse to see colonies of seals sunning themselves on the rocks, and the region's one lone sea otter snoozing among the floating kelp.
Keep in mind that these images are zoomed right in – the boats are not allowed to drive closer than a few hundred metres from these magnificent animals. Unfortunately, no orcas, but it was still an amazing experience. Highly recommend Prince of Whales for whale watching tours, as they were excellent.
We returned to Victoria harbour just in time to jump in our seaplane for our return journey to Vancouver. It was our first time in a seaplane, and the clarity of the skies made for some beautiful scenes as we soared over the many islands between Vancouver Island and the mainland.
While the conditions on board the seaplane were cramped, it was still a great 30-minute trip back and got us back into Vancouver just in time to catch the dying rays of the sun as we walked along the seawall at Coal Harbour back to our hotel.
We were spoiled for choice when deciding what to have for dinner but ended up settling with an Aussie pie (yes, we know, Aussies on holiday eating at an Aussie meat pie shop) topped with lashings of gravy, mashed potato and mashed peas.
Tomorrow we tackle the Capilano suspension bridge and the gondola at Grouse Mountain, before checking into the host hotel at Burnaby ahead of the start of the Hearties Family Reunion on Friday. Kristyn's Canadian relatives have kindly insisted on driving us and our luggage to the hotel (however, I suspect they don't know that we've been souvenir shopping since we last saw them).
Hope you are all liking our adventures – please leave a comment below.


Brideshead Revisited is perhaps one of my favourite novels written in the post-modern era, written around the opulent, decadent epoch of high society, which, similarly to The Great Gatsby, is one of excess. Excess of religion, alcohol, and finance. Excess for the sake of excess is an idea we can all sympathise with, because we've all wished for it in some form or another. There is no way of escaping our very human need to completely saturate ourselves with things we enjoy; we want to fill ourselves with pleasure, and for some people, the cost is irrelevant. This is certainly the case with Sebastian Flyte, the enigmatic best friend of our beloved protagonist, Charles Ryder. This idea can also be related to Plato's Symposium and our need to occupy and improve ourselves.
Flyte represents an era of escapism, and the need to escape the control of his devoutly Catholic mother, and the restraints of university and the boundaries that society dealt him. It is almost as if he is a being reserved for the more liberal 1960s, and throughout the novel, there is the inescapable feeling that he somehow doesn't quite belong, even though by birth, he represents the heritage of an ancient family, one well established in society. Again, we can all sympathise with the feeling of alienation; at some point, we all feel alienated from ourselves and our families, even if it is in a minute way, or in a way that creates an abyss between obligation and desire.
As members of humanity, we continually need to reconcile ourselves with reality and dreams and for some people, the only way to do this is to create an alternate reality for themselves; people enter a drug fuelled dream world and never succeed in emerging, usually because they don't want to re-enter. Sebastian Flyte is one of these people; alcoholism allows him to inhabit a world that he feels as though he can control, even though the control is unreal, and superficial.
It is possible to consider the novel from a post-modern perspective, because many of the themes are based around superficiality, and the reality of religion. Roman Catholicism is perhaps, alongside Flyte, the most important element of the novel, controlling almost every event. In postmodernism, religion is proposed by Jean-François Lyotard as being a meta-narrative or a story that we use to justify our existence and add order to the chaos of the world in which we live. The need to impose order on the absolute chaos of the universe is again, a very human wish. The rejection of these meta-narratives under postmodernism leads us to question the true influence of Roman Catholicism within Brideshead Revisited. Sebastian could be considered as a very post-modern figure, because he rejects this meta-narrative, and instead finds a different kind of meta-narrative for himself to understand and belong to. The ending of the novel, whereby the Marchmain house has been damaged by the army, but the Roman Catholic chapel that belonged to Lady Marchmain is intact, represents a disparity between religion and the practicality of the army It suggests that whilst the meta-narrative of Roman Catholicism appeared to have failed to regulate the actions of her family, the chapel itself is still a form of relative truth and comfort for the soldiers. Therefore Lady Marchmain's efforts to preserve the heritage of her family was not a futile one; it was simply ineffective in relation to her direct family, but was found to be effective on a much bigger scale, and provided comfort; even if there is a relativism of truth to be considered.
The novel is one of the important ones in the modern world, I think. It stretches far beyond the physical content of the text and moves even a modern-day reader, because the themes are so very common. I wonder what everyone else thinks of Waugh's masterpiece?
Since I began studying T.S Eliot for A level coursework last year, I have begun a long-enduring love affair with a man who could be considered modernism's most reserved man. He belonged to the Bloomsbury group alongside others such as Virginia Woolf, Vanessa Bell and Clive Bell. These academics were renowned for being sexually liberated, and experimental in every approach to life and literature they took. They took the traditional and destroyed it, and reformed it to the style we now know as modernism, and in this sense, Eliot was no different.
His poem, "The Wasteland" is written in five books, describing the spiritual journey from corruption to the potential for being reborn and rejuvenated. The essence of Eliot's genius here however does not lie simply in the poem's construction, and continual changes in narrative; the true depth and substance of the poem is contained in the intertextuality which serves to create an exclusive club; Eliot uses allusions to Greek mythology, Roman mythology, the Bible, Buddhism, D.H Lawrence, James Joyce, Augustine's writings, Spencer's works, to name a few. And in order to understand all these allusions, then surely, you'd have to have read widely and voraciously for all of your literary life. The depth of these allusions show just how educated Eliot was; for all his personal and social misgivings, he was perhaps the most inspirational literary critic and author of his time, purely because he deigned to read everything that had ever been written; nothing that had been written was deemed too insignificant, because as Jacques Derrida says: "there is nothing outside of the text." Everything is a part of the poetry Eliot created, in the same way that he became a part of everything he read.
A major part of Eliot's poem is the allusions to religion; Eliot spent much of his life in religious turmoil, and in this way looked into many types of religion including Buddhism, and had a deep fascination with Christianity and it's origins in Latin and Greek. He felt it was extremely important to read the original texts in order to connect with them on a personal level. He later converted to Anglicanism, which seemed to provide him with some comfort, despite his personal struggles with sexuality and human relationships.
The poem itself formed the beginning of my fascination with modernism; despite my interest in Renaissance literature, the poem seemed, to me at least, to transcend literary periods due to the density of allusion. The poem is hailed as one of the cornerstones of 20th century literature, and rightly so; the spirituality presented is rarely explored in poetry to the level that it is, and because of this, I think it relates to everyone in some way or another. The explorations of love especially fascinate me, because the poem rejects physical love as something some people need, however that spirituality and an understanding of faith is something that people crave more. The idea that those who read it belong to a 'club' of elite literature is also very appealing; there is the implication that you belong to something inspirational and special; it is not accessible to all, and for those who wish to, the reward of understanding is very much an intellectual and emotional one.
I'm hoping to look into T.S Eliot in more detail, and hopefully write a thesis one day on his life and works. It is not an exaggeration to say that "The Wasteland", alongside Wuthering Heights is my favourite work of English literature of all time, and I implore those who haven't had the pleasure yet to delve in, accompanied by Google and a companion to T.S Eliot, and enjoy the roller-coaster he writes, perhaps unintentionally.


Create a grid from about the 18 yard box to half field (you can adjust the size depending upon the numbers and ability level). Randomly place 2 yard goals at different angles in the grid. In the video, you will see teams play 6v6 and keep possession while trying to score points. Teams score by playing a pass through any of the gates and successfully receiving it on the other end. You may not score in the same goal twice. You can vary the number of touches allowed or add neutral players to adjust the exercise. Encourage the team to keep the ball and not force goalscoring opportunities.
Multiple goal games are some of my favorites, especially for younger players. Give players as much opportunity to have "success" (they like to score "goals") and they will continue in their development process.
Aron, I like that condition for the 3rd man. Anything you can do to get players to develop of habit of playing out of pressure is great.


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Sociobiology: The Adridged Edition
Sociobiology: The Adridged Edition by Edward O. Wilson
"Modem sociobiology is being created by gifted investigators who work primarily in population biology, invertebrate zoology, including entomology especially, and vertebrate zoology.
Because my training and research experience were fortuitously in the first two subjects and there was some momentum left from writing The Insect Societies, I decided to leam enough about vertebrates to attempt a general summary.
The result was Sociobiology: The New Synthesis, published in 1975. The book met with substantial critical success. It has been widely used throughout the world as a source book in research, an advanced textbook, and a general reference work. However, its large size (697 double-column pages) and necessarily high cost prevented it from reaching much of the large audience of lay readers and students who have become interested in sociobiology and in the manner in which this particular work formulated it.
General readers were further discouraged by the thickets of technical discussions and data summaries. In the present version, Sociobiology: The Abridged Edition, I have trimmed the text down to its essential introductory parts and most interesting case histories, while retaining the full basic structure of the original book. This shortened version is intended to serve both as a textbook and a semi-popular general account of sociobiology. Because of the unusual amount of interest and commentary it has generated, I have left the final chapter on human social behavior virtually intact.
In writing on general sociobiology, I have had to venture into many disciplines in which I have no direct experience, and thus had to rely on the expertise and advice of colleagues at Harvard University and elsewhere. The generosity they displayed, guiding me patiently through films and publications, correcting my errors, and offering the kind of enthusiastic encouragement usually reserved for promising graduate students, is a testament to the communality of science."
Part I Social Evolution
The Morality of the Gene
Elementary Concepts of Sociobiology
The Prime Movers of Social Evolution
The Relevant Principles of Population Biology
Group Selection and Altruism
Part II Social Mechanisms
Group Size and Reproduction
The Development and Modification of Social Behavior
Communication: Basic Principles
Communication: Functions and Complex Systems
Communication: Origins and Evolution
Social Spacing, Including Territory
Dominance Systems
Roles and Castes
Sex and Society
Part III The Social Species
The Four Pinnacles of Social Evolution
The Colonial Invertebrates
The Social Insects
The Cold-Blooded Vertebrates
Evolutionary Trends within the Mammals
The Ungulates and Elephants
The Carnivores
The Nonhuman Primates
Man: From Sociobiology to Sociology
3 Fatal Mistakes That Push a Man Out of Love
Coloring Pages for Toddlers & Preschool #3
Anatomy of an epidemic : magic bullets, psychiatric drugs, and the astonishing rise of mental illness in America
Healthy Happy Sexy: Ayurveda Wisdom for Modern Women
Freedom and Destiny
Child Psychology And Psychiatry
Research Companion to Organizational Health Psychology
The Collected Essays of Virginia Woolf
Monstrous Crimes and the Failure of Forensic Psychiatry
The Complete Dream Book of Love and Relationships


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Jump to: Overview (2) | Mini Bio (1) | Spouse (2) | Trivia (40) | Personal Quotes (6) | Salary (3)
Born January 22, 1965 in New York City, New York, USA
Height 5' 7" (1.7 m)
Mini Bio (1)
Diane Lane was born on January 22, 1965, in New York. She is the daughter of acting coach Burton Eugene "Burt" Lane and nightclub singer/centerfold Colleen Farrington. Her parents' families were both from the state of Georgia. Diane was acting from a very young age and made her stage debut at the age of six. Her work in such acclaimed theater productions as "The Cherry Orchard" and "Medea" led to her being called to Hollywood. She was 13 when she was cast by director George Roy Hill in his wonderful 1979 film A Little Romance (1979), opposite Sir Laurence Olivier. The film only did so-so commercially, but Olivier praised his young co-star, calling her the new Grace Kelly. After her well-received debut, Diane found herself on magazine covers all over the world, including "Time", which declared her the "new young acting sensation". However, things quietened down a bit when she found herself in such critical and financial flops as Touched by Love (1980), Cattle Annie and Little Britches (1981), Movie Madness (1982), Ladies and Gentlemen, the Fabulous Stains (1982) and, most unmemorably, Six Pack (1982), all of which failed to set her career on fire.
She also made several TV movies during this period, but it was in 1983 that she finally began to fulfill the promise of stardom that had earlier been predicted for her. Acclaimed director Francis Ford Coppola took note of Diane's appeal and cast her in two "youth"-oriented films based on S.E. Hinton novels. Indeed, Rumble Fish (1983) and The Outsiders (1983) have become cult classics and resulted in her getting a loyal fan base. The industry was now taking notice of Diane Lane, and she soon secured lead roles in three big-budget studio epics. She turned down the first, Splash (1984) (which was a surprise hit for Daryl Hannah). Unfortunately, the other two were critical and box-office bombs: Walter Hill's glossy rock 'n' roll fable Streets of Fire (1984) was not the huge summer success that many had thought it would be, and the massively troubled Coppola epic The Cotton Club (1984) co-starring Richard Gere was also a high-profile flop. The back-to-back failure of both of these films could have ended her career there and then -- but thankfully it didn't. Possibly "burned out" by the lambasting these films received and unhappy with the direction her career was taking, she "retired" from the film business at age 19, saying that she had forgotten what she had started acting for. She stayed away from the screen for the next three years. Ironically, the two films that were the main causes of her "retirement" have since grown in popularity, and "Streets of Fire" especially seems to have found the kind of audience it couldn't get when it was first released.
The process of rebuilding her career was a slow and gradual one. First came the obscure and very sexy straight-to-video thriller Lady Beware (1987), followed by the critically acclaimed but little seen The Big Town (1987) with Matt Dillon and Tommy Lee Jones. In the former, Diane plays a very mysterious and sexy stripper and her memorable strip sequence is a highlight of the film. Despite her sexy new on-screen image, it wasn't until 1989's smash hit TV mini-series Lonesome Dove (1989) that Diane made another big impression on a sizable audience. Her performance in the hugely popular and critically acclaimed western epic as a vulnerable "whore with a heart" won her an Emmy nomination and much praise. Film producers were interested in her again. Another well-received TV production, Descending Angel (1990), was followed by smaller roles in major films like Richard Attenborough's Chaplin (1992) and Mike Binder's Indian Summer (1993), and larger parts in small independent films like My New Gun (1992), Vital Signs (1990) and Knight Moves (1992). Indeed, the latter two films co-starred her then-husband, Christopher Lambert, with whom she had a daughter named Eleanor.
Diane was now re-established in Hollywood and started to appear in higher-profile co-starring roles in some big-budget, major movies like Walter Hill's Wild Bill (1995), the Sylvester Stallone actioner Judge Dredd (1995), the Robin Williams's comedy Jack (1996) and Murder at 1600 (1997) co-starring Wesley Snipes. However, all of these still did not quite make Diane a "big-name star" and, by 1997, she found herself, possibly by choice, back in smaller, personal projects.
Her next role as a frustrated 1960s housewife in the independent hit A Walk on the Moon (1999) deservedly won her rave notices and, at last, gave her career the big lift it needed. The cute but tear-jerking comedy My Dog Skip (2000) also proved to be a small-scale success. However, it was the £330-million worldwide grossing blockbuster hit The Perfect Storm (2000) that finally made Diane Lane the household name that she always should have been.
After the worldwide success of "The Perfect Storm", she was more in demand than ever. She played Leelee Sobieski's sinister junkie guardian in the slick thriller The Glass House (2001), and co-starred with Keanu Reeves in the #1 smash hit Hardball (2001). However, her greatest career moment was still to come with her lead role in the enormous critical and commercial hit Unfaithful (2002), in which she superbly portrayed Richard Gere's adulterous wife. Her performance won the respect of critics and audiences alike, as well as many awards and nominations including Best Actress Oscar and Golden Globe nominations.
Her follow-up films including Under the Tuscan Sun (2003), Must Love Dogs (2005), Hollywoodland (2006), Secretariat (2010), and the blockbuster, Man of Steel (2013), were all received and her performances were highly praised. She won further Best Actress Golden Globe nominations for her roles in Under the Tuscan Sun (2003) and Cinema Verite (2011).
She is very well regarded within the industry, adored by film fans, and has a credibility and quality that is all too rare today. Her immense talent at playing human and real characters, her "drop dead gorgeous" beauty and down-to-earth grittiness guarantees that she will stay on top, and she guarantee has already shown the kind of resilience that will keep her working for a long, long time.
- IMDb Mini Biography By: Daryl Moulton
Spouse (2)
Josh Brolin (15 August 2004 - 27 November 2013) ( divorced)
Christopher Lambert (29 October 1988 - 1 March 1994) ( divorced) ( 1 child)
Daughter of acting coach Burt Lane and Playboy centerfold Colleen Farrington (Miss October 1957).
Admitted in Esquire magazine that she had had affairs with both Timothy Hutton and Christopher Atkins. [February 2000]
Was a multi-millionaire by the time she was 18 years old.
One of Francis Ford Coppola's favorite actresses - she has starred in no less than four of his films.
Collects antique furniture and has a strange fetish - she admitted in Playboy magazine (1995) that she has "a thing for really high thigh-boots. I have a cool collection! I love high heels.".
In her off time, she likes to travel, ride her horses and go walking. She also enjoys keeping fit and does yoga. She especially loves to spend as much time as possible with her daughter, Eleanor Lambert, whose father is her ex-husband Christopher Lambert of Highlander (1986) fame.
Featured on the cover of Time magazine at age 14. [August 1979]
2003: Attended the Academy Awards with Josh Brolin.
Her father passed away shortly before Unfaithful (2002), in which she gave an Academy Award-nominated performance, was released. He did see a rough cut of the film three weeks before his death.
2003: Voted one of People magazine's "Most Beautiful People in the World".
Once pursued professional modeling as a teen but was told by Eileen Ford (of the Ford Modeling Agency) that her neck was "too short" to be a model.
Two of her movies - Hardball (2001) and The Glass House (2001) - opened in theaters in the United States on the same day (September 14, 2001). They were the top two movies at the box office that weekend.
2004: Voted one of the "World's Most Desirable Women".
Has said that some of her biggest acting influences have been Jane Fonda, Shirley MacLaine, Jessica Lange and Susan Sarandon.
When she was age 13, George Roy Hill wanted her to star opposite Laurence Olivier in his film A Little Romance (1979). At the time, she was working on Broadway for Joseph Papp at the Public Theatre in the original production of "The Runaways". Both Hill and Papp wanted her, and a series of telegrams among Papp, Hill, Olivier and her father transpired, with Hill, Olivier and Diane's father wanting her in the film, and Papp wanting to keep her in the play. She ended up doing the film.
Ex-daughter-in-law of James Brolin.
Best friends with Elizabeth Perkins.
Ex-stepdaughter-in-law of Barbra Streisand.
Ex-stepmother of Josh Brolin's children, Eden Brolin and Trevor Brolin, from Brolin's first marriage to Alice Adair.
One of the "later" members of the Brat Pack, along with John Cusack.
Was considered for the role of Ana in the remake of Dawn of the Dead (2004), which eventually went to Sarah Polley.
Was #79 on VH1's The Greatest: 100 Greatest Kid Stars (2005). Was voted #7 in "VH1's Hottest Over 40".
Auditioned for the role of Avery Bishop in Jerry Maguire (1996), which went to Kelly Preston.
1980: She was hit in the eye with a tennis ball, the impact of which caused permanent pupil dilation.
While filming The Outsiders (1983), co-star Tom Cruise received the script for Risky Business (1983) and asked her to co-star with him in the film as Lana. She stated that her father would "never" let her star as a prostitute and the role went to Rebecca De Mornay.
Has starred with Richard Gere in three movies to date: The Cotton Club (1984), Unfaithful (2002) and Nights in Rodanthe (2008).
Turned down the role of Kathryn Murphy in The Accused (1988), which went to Kelly McGillis.
Met first husband Christopher Lambert while filming Priceless Beauty (1988), together. They eventually had a daughter, Eleanor Lambert, and later divorced.
Separated from her second husband of 8 years Josh Brolin. [February 2013]
Both Diane and her husband Josh Brolin have played DC Comics characters. He played the title role in Jonah Hex (2010) while she played Martha Kent, adoptive mother of Clark Kent/Superman in Man of Steel (2013).
Has co-starred with Matt Dillon in three films: The Outsiders (1983), Rumble Fish (1983) and The Big Town (1987).
In 2013, this was announced that Lane had been cast as Hillary Clinton in a television miniseries that Fox network was going to produce to air on NBC about the former First Lady. But in August, Fox canceled plans for the production.
Gave birth to her first child at age 28, a daughter Eleanor Jasmine Lambert (aka Eleanor Lambert) on September 5, 1993. Child's father is her now ex-first husband Christopher Lambert.
Came very close to being cast as Vivian Ward in the blockbuster hit Pretty Woman (1990) (which had a much darker script at the time), but due to scheduling was unable to take the role. Apparently, they had even got as far as costume fittings for her, before the role eventually went to Julia Roberts.
She has English, and some German and Scots-Irish (Northern Irish) ancestry.
She played Toni Mannix in Hollywoodland (2006) while her ex-husband Josh Brolin played Mannix's husband Eddie in Hail, Caesar! (2016).
She has appeared in four films directed by Francis Ford Coppola: The Outsiders (1983), Rumble Fish (1983), The Cotton Club (1984) and Jack (1996).
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016) and Justice League (2017) were the second and third time Lane has acted with Ben Affleck in a film with a Superman theme. She had previously played Toni Lanier opposite Affleck in Hollywoodland (2006). Toni had a very public affair with Superman actor George Reeves before he allegedly killed himself on June 16, 1959.
As of 2018, has never appeared in a film nominated for the Best Picture Oscar.
Works with world hunger charity Heifer International.
Personal Quotes (6)
Even the short men I know appreciate a woman in heels.
[on her Academy Award nomination (her father Burt Lane, who managed her early career, passed away in February 2002)] The only phone call I really yearn to make is one I can't, which is to say, "Guess what, Dad?".
[comparing herself to her mother, a former Playboy"magazine centerfold] Mom was better endowed.
[on on-line dating] Look, it's so interesting, because being a mom of a daughter - forget about it. I'm so hyper mama-bear protective: "In no way is it ever all right to meet anybody you've only ever met on-line! Period! End of story. Close chapter, end the book." But in my prickly, paranoid way, I'd say, "Well don't they kind of pre-screen people at these agencies?". So I like the fact these services exist, and I think if you're meeting someone randomly outside the protection of the umbrella, you know you can't say you weren't warned.
[on the death of Tony Curtis] I am just a huge fan of his. What he gave to the world will live forever, which is a marvelous gift of this industry.
[on Bruce Dern's performance in Nebraska (2013)] If Bruce Dern had never made a single film or knew nothing about "acting", his work in Nebraska would have been the miraculous discovery of actual human decency and guilelessness. But for an actor as seasoned as Mr. Dern, the purity and simplicity of his performance are all the more a lesson for students of the art. What a gift Alexander Payne gives in letting us bask in Woody's stultifying call to purpose and acknowledgement of one life's span; at last groping the bell, to ring it, if only once. Woody refuses to apologize or explain or alter his course while enduring others' heaping-on of a lifetime of shrugged-off doubts and ghosts. His plight is a piercing arrow of hope itself. In one scene, standing in the abandoned wreck of his childhood home, by just daring to hover there, he lets us tumble and feel it all, and it's like having vertigo. A breaking open, by refusing to break. He broke my heart... open.
Unfaithful (2002) $3,000,000
Under the Tuscan Sun (2003) $5,000,000
Must Love Dogs (2005) $6,000,000
Other Works | Publicity Listings | Official Sites
View agent, publicist, legal and company contact details on IMDbPro


This short summer course is intended for the high-school students who have taken an introductory-level physics course, acquired some background in Mechanics and intend to take AP Physics C: Mechanics in the fall. The course helps the students refresh and strengthen their fluency with the mathematical tools and the fundamental topics in Mechanics: Kinematics, Newton's laws and Laws of Conservation. The last unit of the course describes the problem types commonly included on the AP Exam and gives the students an opportunity to solve some of them. This course allows students to begin their AP Physics C: Mechanics course with confidence and ease.Learn more about our High School and AP* Exam Preparation Courses * Advanced Placement and AP are registered trademarks of the College Board, which was not involved in the production of, and does not endorse, these offerings.


text:
Q: How to do recursion function for views? I have Categories and Sub-categories. I want do take all products from Category(and Sub-categories which belong this Category), and show for user.
models.py
class Category(models.Model):
    title_of_category = models.CharField(max_length=200, verbose_name='Підкатегорія', null=True)
    parent = models.ForeignKey('self', blank=True, null=True, verbose_name='Категорія')

    def __str__(self):
        return self.title_of_category

    class Meta:
        verbose_name = "Категорія"
        verbose_name_plural = "Категорії"

A: you can try:
class Category(models.Model):
     # YOUR CODE

     def children(self):
         # helper
         return self.category_set.all()

     def descendants(self):
         # your question function
         for child in self.children():
             if child.children():
                 return self.descendants()
             else:
                 return child

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Projection Prospects
Jason Linden
It is projection season now and, though not all of the Reds projections have been posted yet (ZiPS is still missing), we've reached a point at which it's interesting to look at what they say and what they can tell us.
The first thing to note is that projection systems all generally assume there will be regression to the mean. Take, for instance, Mike Trout. In five full seasons, he has posted only one season with less than 9 WAR. However, every projection system (including the FanGraphs Fans projection, which is the only one that uses crowdsourcing) has him posting a season below 9 WAR. This is regression. Similarly, players with especially poor seasons will often see their numbers projected to bounce back a bit. It's also why, in team-wide projections, so few are projected to win more than 90 games.
The second thing to note is that projection systems aren't much with prospects. While there are certainly broad averages, we simply aren't very good at predicting what happens when a player finally makes the leap to the majors. Jay Bruce, for instance, was a significantly better hitter in the minors than Joey Votto.
Here, just to be thorough, is the complete list of Reds players who might see significant time in 2017, and whose projections you can correspondingly take with a handful of salt instead of the normal grain:
Jose Peraza, Dilson Herrera, Jesse Winker, Scott Schebler, Adam Duvall, Amir Garrett, Cody Reed, Robert Stephenson, Michael Lorenzon, Raisel Iglesias.
That's a pretty good list. And then, of course, there are those still trying to return from injuries: Homer Bailey and Devin Mesoraco.
All together, that's half a baseball team of players where, generally speaking, projections will be able to offer little more than a shoulder shrug.
All those caveats established, let's take a look at what the projections broadly say:
Don't expect much offense. Aside from Joey Votto, the projection systems don't generally expect anyone to be an above-average hitter. Schebler, Winker, Duvall, and Suarez seem to be the best candidates to help Votto score runs. But again, grains of salt all around.
The pitching may be surprisingly okay. There seems to be a particular level of belief in the pitching prospects that leads to the Reds having something like an average – or even slightly above-average – starting rotation. Given the strengthening of the bullpen, we may be in for fewer painful blowouts this year.
Joey Votto will be good (duh). The Fans projections place him second only to Mike Trout in WAR next year. If that isn't encouraging, I don't know what is.
Since it's January and that is the time of universal optimism in baseball, I would encourage you to take a look at the FanGraphs Fan Projections. They represent an optimistic but not utterly absurd possibility for the Reds. If those were the performances that happened, the Reds would have a winning record this year and perhaps even be in the conversation for the wild card.
Adam DuvallAmir GarrettCody ReedDevin MesoracoDilson HerreraHomer BaileyJay BruceJesse WinkerJoey VottoJose PerazaMichael LorenzonRaisel IglesiasRobert StephensonScott Schebler
Reds sign Billy Hamilton, Zack Cozart to one-year deals
Will Joey Votto Make the Hall of Fame?
Jason has been a fan of the Reds since he was born. He really had no choice in the matter. He has been writing at Redleg Nation for a few years, and also writes and edits at The Hardball Times. His debut novel, When the Sparrow Sings, is available now and concerns baseball, among other things. You can find more information at jasonlinden.com.
Reds trade Raisel Iglesias to Angels for Noé Ramirez
big5ed 01/16/2017
I note that the Fan projections have Schebbler at a higher OPS than Jay Bruce's career OPS.
I bet that, deep down, Votto thinks he has a shot to hit .400 this year.
Reaganspad 01/16/2017
I think that Schebler is the answer to Sultans question above
That guy was using the whole field when he was on his tear, Jay kinda got there.
If he is at that ops, we will not miss Jay
You know LW, I was a fan of resigning Jay last year because he had finally turned the corner. I like Jay a lot. But I am fast becoming a Schebler fan. I always thought Jay had a quick bat and pure swing, But Schebler has quick swing and it is violent,
As long as that violence remains controlled in that swing, we have a left handed Kevin Mitchell.
I'll take that. even without any bare handed catches in the OF
ohiojimw 01/16/2017
Maybe the Reds were the last MLB time they had?
FWIW, if I recall correctly, a couple of the projection systems tipped Duvall to do better in 2016 than most people dared to believe he might; so, in an ordinal sense, they may work to a degree even for "prospects".
Jason Linden 01/16/2017
Yeah, looks like it was updated, though they may also have been default sorting by OPS for some reason.
The way you enter your defensive projection is clearly judged against other players at the position (Votto's stats show him with several positive seasons), so I assume the same is the case for the projected Def number. Why they do this is beyond me.
Yeah. That's fans banking on the growth he showed in the 2nd half. Steamer is less convinced.
Steven 01/16/2017
Downright depressing. I am seriously considering giving up my Reds card and leaving behind baseball. I just don't think that I have the stomach to wait another 20 years for a World Series title. That and I hate the owner.
jazzmanbbfan 01/16/2017
Yeah, probably best that you just go away and find another sport. If it's 20 years I'll be in my 80's but I won't stop following the team or the sport.
I was 40ish in 1990 and I'm still here and not about to leave until my number comes up in the ultimate lottery in the sky or wherever.
I think this phenomena of one's personal ego somehow being tied to the sports teams one follows is something of a new thing. Maybe that's because back in the day we couldn't (easily) follow teams which were not in physical proximity to the rest of our lives. I recall one of Bob Trumpy's signature lines when talking about fan fickleness was ' "the opposite of , love isn't hate, it is indifference". Now it seems that at the first pangs of hate, the hate morphs almost instantly into indifference for many folks.
Chuck Schick 01/17/2017
There is no reason to do anything that brings about downright depression. It could be a good mutual parting as you may be a jinx.
How does a person even begin to make an informed projection on Meso at this point? His health is unknown plus it is going on 2 years since he has faced a significant amount of live MLB in game pitching which could be as big of an issue as his physical condition.
FG has him getting 317PAs in 75 games or at a rate of 4.23 a game. Steamer has him in 69 games making 285PAs, a per game 4.13 rate. By comparison in 2014, he appeared in 114 games making 440PAs, a 3.86 rate. He is going to start 75 (or 69) games and play the entire game in each of them???
It looks to me like somebody is just blindly punching numbers into a formula without looking at all at the real world
I do not disagree in principal. But it is hard to get away from counting stats playing a role in the computation of rate stats. For example PAs are a major factor in calculating wRC and thus wRC+ And we (including myself) often bandy about WAR as if it were a holy grail; yet its foundation is in counting stats.
scotly50 on Reds asked Yankees for Gleyber Torres in Luis Castillo trade
Doug Gray on Reds asked Yankees for Gleyber Torres in Luis Castillo trade


text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta charset="UTF-8">

    <title>Pina-Lexer</title>

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Transylvania County Board of Education voted unanimously Monday evening to request a general obligation bond be placed on the general election ballot in November 2018.
The board, however, did not determine how much money for capital needs it would seek with the bond. That decision will be made at a later date.


The crazy-smart folks at the Participatory Politics Foundation who do all the hard work at OpenCongress.org are ready to show off two new 'widgets.' One is for tracking bills and the second lets you track issues in Congress. The bill tracking widget allows you to display the status of any bill in the Congressional pipeline, as well as link to news and blog coverage of that bill.
The issue widget lets you select from one of more than 4,000 different issue areas, and display either the most recent bills or the most-viewed bills in that issue area for your community. We figure this ought to be pretty useful to folks who follow issues, rather than specific pieces of legislation.
And the team at OpenCongress.org had made it easier to make social wisdom about Congress more widely accessible across the internet, so they added social sharing buttons to pages for every bill, Member of Congress, and issue area throughout the site. These buttons allow one-click re-publishing of any page to popular services like Digg, del.icio.us, MyYahoo, NetVibes, and many more — there's even a one-click button to e-mail any page to your friends. Check it out on this example.
Have at it. For any technical questions, get in touch with David Moore at drm at ppolitics.org.
Update: The folks over at POGO already have one of the widgets installedd.


Malaika Rose Stanley is a former teacher, a children's author and, with the publication of Loose Connections, a debut memoirist.
Malaika was born in Birmingham and now lives in London, near her grown-up sons, their partners – and her first grandson.
She loves travel, art, music, dancing, theatre, spending time with her family and friends – and chocolate.


text:
Q: First Sign-in after Signup Show Config Page Once Effectively I'm trying to show a popup or a template page if user has signed in for the first time after sign up basically allowing them configure some stuff on that page before going to dashboard home, It's only needed for convenience and here is what I got (telescope code)
Router.onBeforeAction(hasCompletedChannels);

  hasCompletedChannels: function() {
    if(!this.ready()) return;
    var user = Meteor.user();
    if (user && ! userCompletedChannels(user)){
      this.render('connectChannels');
    } else {
      this.next();
    }
  }

Which I don't really like because this will always run every time, I want it to run just once, And don't even execute the check function. Is it possible to detect first sign in? (After signup)

A: I think you could just tie it to the specific route. Right now you're tying it to the Router object (every render forces that check as you point out). So if you define your login function to send someone to a specific route after sign-in, you could just verify on that route.
The function Accounts.onLogin gives you a way to do stuff after the login.
Something like
Router.route('profile', {
  path: '/profile',
  onBeforeAction: function() {
    // Check some stoof
    // If first time logged in
    //   render first time template
    // else
    //   this.next() will render the profile page
  },
  waitOn: function() {
    return [
      // some subs
    ];
  },
  data: function() {
  // some data
  }
});

I'm assuming that its going to get routed to a page called profile (seems to make sense). You could check for first time logged in by some attribute you use in the user object and the fields you want filled out and force a render of a different template, or a subtemplate. Check out the Iron Router guide for more ideas on ways to configure it.
Best of luck


Sarah Lawrence College provides opportunities for an in depth experience of Chinese culture and language. Students enrolling in the CET Shanghai Program will have the opportunity to engage in an internship each semester. The program requires students to have completed one year of Chinese at the college level. These study abroad opportunities are open to Sarah Lawrence College students only.
This remarkable program introduces students to contemporary Cuba—a mix of innovative ideas, weathered facades, lavish beauty, persistent history, artistic sensitivity, and genuine friendliness. As part of a select group, students learn firsthand how and why Cuban culture has shaped—and reshaped—both the regional and international landscapes. This program is open to all students.
Sarah Lawrence students interested in studying abroad in Italy are invited to consider options in Florence through Middlebury College and Parma through Pitzer College. These study abroad opportunities are open to Sarah Lawrence College students only.
Explore the unique opportunity to study at one of two universities in Japan: Tsuda University in Tokyo, which is a women's college; and Kansai Gaidai University in Osaka, which is co-ed. These study abroad opportunities are open to Sarah Lawrence College students only.
Study one-on-one with leading scholars at the University of Leeds, one of the largest higher education institutions in the United Kingdom. The University of Leeds has been awarded 22 National Teaching Fellowships—more than any other institution in England, Northern Ireland, and Wales. Students come from all over the UK and from over 140 different countries around the world, making Leeds a vibrant, multicultural city. This study abroad program is open to Sarah Lawrence College students only.
Become part of London's great theatrical tradition as you work and study with leading actors and directors from the world of British theatre. Sponsored by Sarah Lawrence College and the British American Drama Academy (BADA), the London Theatre Program is designed for dedicated undergraduates from Sarah Lawrence and other schools who wish to study acting with intensity in this inspiring and historic setting. This program is open to all students.
Study one-on-one with leading scholars at Oxford, one of the oldest and most respected universities in the world. Oxford provides an unparalleled system of education: the pursuit of individual interests in tutorial work supervised by exceptional faculty, complemented by a broad core curriculum. This program is open to all students.
Sarah Lawrence undergraduates can enroll in small seminar courses at Reid Hall, as well as attend classes at Paris' premier educational institutions. Each course is complemented by weekly or bi-weekly conference work sessions, during which students work individually with professors to delve deeper into course material. The program also offers visual and performing arts courses at studios and conservatories in and around Paris. This program is open to all students.
Run in collaboration with Pitzer College, this program focuses on understanding and addressing human development issues specific to the region. Coursework in psychology, history, and public policy is paired with fieldwork in community-based organizations. Students live, work, and travel to Tanzania, Botswana, Zimbabwe, and South Africa. This program is open to Sarah Lawrence College students only.
In this program, students engage with Berlin and its well-earned reputation as a city for the arts. They learn about modern German history through literature, dance, visual arts, architecture, and by creating their own work. In addition, the program now offers creative writing (poetry/short fiction). This program is open to all students.
The Office of International & Exchange Programs maintains a substantial list of approved study abroad programs offered by other colleges and universities.


Vancleef 5 - 16FT Straight Design Single Door Kit Sliding Barn Door Hardware. PREMIUM MATERIAL - Our barn door hardware is made using premium carbon steel.
So you can be assured that our products are safe and reliable. High quality frosted black steel makes it heavier than other sliding barn door hardware but more strong and durable. OPTIMIZED SPACING - Tracks are now using the American Standard spacing (16). No more confusing metric system, everything is ready for you to tackle your project! Tracks above 10' needs to be connected so the spacing in the middle will not be 16.
They are also fire proof, water proof and rust proof. We have made the rollers with high quality nylon. The rollers will not make any noise when it glides on the track. EASY TO INSTALL - Detailed installation manual included.
This hardware is simple to install and requires at max 2 people. All tracks now have holes at both ends of the track for simpler and hassle free connection to other tracks with a junction plate. IMPROVED PACKAGING - Double layer package ensures that you will not miss any accessories. The double layered package will protect your materials from scratches or damage as well. Rest assured that your materials will be safe!
Our Vancleef products have been redesigned with consumers in mind. We have changed the product to have less pieces so installation is now more simple and quick. All tracks below 10 are now using the American Standard spacing (16) and are one single track now instead of being composed of smaller tracks. All tracks now have additional holes at the end of both sides for expanding the track size. For tracks above 10, connecting tracks are now simple and quick, using a junction plate at the ends of the tracks to connect.
The maximum capacity of the rail is 200 pounds. Tracks above 10' have to be connected with smaller tracks. Therefore the spacing in the middle will not be 16. Any product you return must be in the same condition you received it and in the original packaging. The item "Vancleef 5 16FT Straight Design Single Door Kit Sliding Barn Door Hardware" is in sale since Tuesday, June 27, 2017.


The Energy Solutions Center Inc. is a non-profit organization of energy utilities and equipment manufacturers that promotes energy efficientnatural gas solutions and systems. Through a consortium of members, ESC created this educational website, marketing materials, case studies, training manuals, and other tools and resources designed to enhance the success of utility customer service professionals.
Learn what can be done to improve energy efficiency in the Food Processing industry.
Do you have energy efficient products or Case Studies for the Food Processing Industry that you would like to have included in this web site? Please contact us. Include the words 'FoodTechInfo.com' in the message box.


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What Abe And Rebecca Have Been Up To Since Leaving Return To Amish
TLC/YouTube
By Emily Hutchinson/March 19, 2021 8:09 am EST
Abe Schmucker and Rebecca Schmucker (formerly Rebecca Byer) became fan favorites as two of the main cast members on TLC's Breaking Amish before appearing on the spinoffs Breaking Amish: Brave New World, and Return to Amish. Kicking off in 2012, Breaking Amish was a series some viewers had trouble even believing, since it followed Abe and Rebecca, alongside Sabrina Burkholder (a.k.a. Sabrina High), Kate Stoltz, and Jeremiah Raber as they headed for the bright lights of New York City, leaving their Amish and Mennonite lives behind to see what it's like in the modern world. At the end of the series, the cast had to decide if they wanted to make a permanent change, with all five making the decision to step away from their traditional backgrounds.
As for Abe and Rebecca, the couple actually got married on the first season amidst a whole lot of family drama. After returning to the reality TV world in 2013 for Breaking Amish: Brave New World, the couple took a step back from the spotlight before making the surprise announcement that they would appear on the fourth season of Return to Amish, which aired in 2017. After that, they slipped back out of the world of reality TV and have stayed pretty under the radar since. But what have Abe and Rebecca really been up to? Keep reading to find out.
What's really going on with Abe Schmucker and Rebecca Schmucker's social media
As of March 2021, Abe Schmucker and Rebecca Schmucker are still married, but appear to have shunned living a very public life after their reality TV foray on TLC. Rebecca's Instagram account has more than 21,400 followers, but it is set to private. Abe doesn't seem to have an account of his own, nor do either have public Facebook pages. Abe does appear to have a Twitter account, though he hasn't updated it since 2014, and Rebecca has completely deleted hers. Before they went private on social media, Rebecca confirmed they had quit Return To Amish because they wanted to lead a more private life.
"We made the decision to no longer participate in being on Return to Amish. We are just normal every day people trying to live our best life. We wish the best to the rest of the cast!" she tweeted in October 2018, per Starcasm. In a follow-up message on her since deleted account, she added, "It's been a long road to come to this decision as a family and to move on to things that make us happy and brings us closer to where we want to be. We are living our best life!!" Rebecca also hinted that she was focusing more on her education after studying on the show, adding, "Ps. I got my GED!!"
Will the Schmucker family be on Return to Amish Season 6?
Though Abe Schmucker and Rebecca Schmucker haven't made it easy for fans to keep up with them via social media, they're still happily raising their daughters, Kayla and Malika, together in Pennsylvania. Return to Amish will return to TLC for Season 6 on March 22, 2021, though, unfortunately for fans hoping to catch up with the fan favorites, none of the Schmucker family will be taking part.
As for what they're doing instead, Rebecca revealed before making her Instagram private that Abe is now working as a truck driver, according to International Business Times. Abe and Rebecca still appear to be close with their family, including Abe's mom, Mama Mary, and his sister, Katie Ann, with the latter welcoming her first child in May 2020 (via Distractify). Whether or not they'll ever step back into the spotlight remains to be seen, though we're happy to know this is one reality TV couple that's still going strong.


Mumbai | 9th Jan: The Committee constituted by the Urban Development department on the order of Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis sat today with the representatives of Mahul residents to find out the solution of the issue. Representatives of Mahul residents submitted a list of tenements which are constructed by different housing agencies. Committee's head Mr. Ajoy Mehta who is also the Municipal Commissioner, has directed the agencies like SRA and MMRDA to verify the information supplied by the representatives of Mahul residents and file a report within 10 days.
Large number of tenements which are constructed in advance for Project Affected Persons are lying vacant with different housing agencies like SRA, MMRDA, SPPL etc. We are demanding that these houses to be allowed to the residents of Mahul who are facing ife threats due to toxic environment in that area. A total of 5,500 houses are needed for complete solution of the problem. MHADA has already taken decision to allot 300 houses to Mahul resident. The remaining houses will be allotted by the Committee upon verifying the information supplied by the representatives of Mahul residents.
A meeting of the Committee held today under the chairmanship of Municipal Commissioners which was attended by higher officials from MMRDA, MHADA, SRA, Urban Development Department and Environment Department.
Today is the 74th day of the dharna being staged by the residents of Mahul in Vidya Vihar demanding safer housing as per High Court's order.


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10-year-old prodigy makes national youth squad
Halle Berry applauds back to LisaRaye McCoy's comment that she...
CNN's Brianna Keilar Shreds Marco Rubio For 'Cheap Shot' At...
CNN's Brianna Keilar Shreds Marco Rubio For 'Cheap Shot' At Biden's Cabinet Picks
CNN's Brianna Keilar Shreds Marco Rubio For 'Cheap Shot' At Biden's Cabinet Picks
CNN's Brianna Keilar on Wednesday delivered a withering takedown of Republican Sen. Marco Rubio's knock on President-elect Joe Biden's "Ivy League" Cabinet picks.
The Florida senator faced criticism for tweeting on Tuesday that Biden's selection of foreign policy advisers all "went to Ivy League schools, have strong resumes, attend all the right conferences & will be polite & orderly caretakers of America's decline."
"I support American greatness and I have no interest in returning to the 'normal' that left us dependent on China," Rubio concluded.
Keilar took issue on many fronts. First, she pointed out that Rubio is criticizing these professionals for being qualified, educated and well-connected in their fields.
"It is a rejection of experience and expertise that permeated the Republican Party even before President Trump," she said.
Rubio didn't mention that Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris will be the first U.S. president/vice president duo in 40 years not to have any Ivy League degrees, Keilar added. Biden graduated from the University of Delaware in 1965, and Harris graduated from Howard University in 1986.
Rubio failed to note as well that President Donald Trump has repeatedly boasted about his Ivy League education, Keilar said. She also pointed out that Trump's son-in-law and senior adviser Jared Kushner, whose White House portfolio "constantly eclipses his expertise," attended Harvard.
"It was revealed that Kushner's attendance followed his father donating $2.5 million to the school," she noted.
In today's #RollTheTape, @brikeilarCNN looks at Sen. Marco Rubio "cynically poking" at the Ivy League educations of Biden's Cabinet picks.
"It is a rejection of experience and expertise that permeated the Republican Party even before President Trump," she says. pic.twitter.com/xtXbxhHwe2
— CNN Newsroom (@CNNnewsroom) November 25, 2020
While acknowledging that Rubio's remarks could be interpreted as an attack on elitism, a valid conversation to have, Keilar said the senator was substituting education in general as the punching bag.
"Increasingly, Republicans in power have banished their own principles and instead are focused on what? Tearing things down. Like education, expertise, science, facts that will keep Americans safe," she said. "How can America have a reasoned policy debate when some members of one party, many members of one party, have said coronavirus is a hoax? When they won't acknowledge reality."
She slammed Rubio for taking a "cheap shot" at the incoming administration, "who are only now receiving the first transition briefings in the last day because President Trump and most Republicans haven't acknowledged that they won the election. Unless you plan on doing that today, Senator Rubio."
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This project on Issue-Based Modules supports better and more coherent national implementation of biodiversity-related conventions. These modules are web-based tools that provide a logical, issue-based framework of commitments and obligations from regional and global biodiversity-related agreements; their use is further supported at the country level to promote national cooperation and communication across sectors and conventions.
The following material is provided to assist countries in their efforts to set national targets, in line with the Aichi Biodiversity Targets, and to revise and update their NBSAP, in line with the Strategic Plan for Biodiversity 2011-2020. It is intended to complement the material provided to participants at the 2011-2012 regional NBSAP capacity-building workshops, in COP decisions, capacity-building modules, etc. It has been prepared by partner organizations and CBD Parties. Reports of workshops held by CBD partners, primarily at the regional level, which support and provide additional guidance for implementing COP-10 outcomes, are also provided below.
A study (French, English) conducted by FRANCE addresses planning challenges resulting from negative (public) subsidies on biodiversity.
The final reports of the regional capacity building workshops implemented by the Biodiversity Indicators Partnership (BIP) to assist countries in selecting and producing indicators for their NBSAPs, and for international reporting to the biodiversity-related Conventions, are available below. This work is being carried out in coordination with SCBD's NBSAP support work.


"Impact of a Medically Complex Patient Care Model on Cost and Utilizati" by Daniel D. Maeng, Susan R. Snyder et al.
Background/Aims: New evidence supports complex care management teams to improve outcomes and reduce costs for the small proportion of patients who account for a majority of health care expenditures. However, there is a lack of evidence specific to the adolescents and young adults with special health care needs in the transition age group, most of whom are covered by Medicaid. Geisinger has implemented a new care model –– the Comprehensive Care Clinic (CCC) –– focused on such patients. The CCC is comprised of a care team consisting of a super-generalist physician, advanced practitioner, pharmacist and a nurse case manager who provides close follow-up. Its clinical redesign includes advanced visit types, clinic hours for emergent situations and provider time outside of visits to coordinate interactions of the CCC team members with the patient, family caregiver and other health care providers. A central feature of the CCC is its reliance on a single care plan tailored to each patient to plan collaboratively for preventive and routine care as well as managing exacerbation and facilitating self-management education.
Methods: Geisinger Health Plan claims data covering a 19-month period ending September 31, 2014, were obtained for the 83 Medicaid patients enrolled in CCC as of April 2015, yielding 1,425 member-month observations. The dependent variables were total expenditure (allowed amounts including prescription drugs) and acute care utilization (inpatient admissions and emergency room [ER] visits). The key explanatory variable was an indicator for whether the member was enrolled in CCC in a given month of the study period. Multivariate regression models with patient fixed effects were estimated to obtain adjusted differences in cost and utilization between months in which the patients were enrolled and not enrolled in the CCC.
Results: CCC enrollment was associated with 28% reduction in per-member-per-month total cost ($3,931 observed vs. $5,451 expected, P = 0.028), driven by large reductions in acute inpatient admissions and ER visits.
Conclusion: A clinical redesign involving longer visits, clinic time for emergent needs, a coordinated care plan and a partnership among super generalists, nurse care manager and pharmacists can potentially reduce total cost and acute care utilization during transition from pediatrics to adult medicine.
Maeng DD, Snyder SR, Davis TW. Impact of a medically complex patient care model on cost and utilization among adolescents and young adults with special health care Needs. J Patient Cent Res Rev. 2016;3:176-7.


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Public Health & Policy > General Professional Issues
A Two-Tier System in Action?
An editor spends a day at the hospital and this what she learned about the uninsured
by Peggy Peck Peggy Peck, Editor-in-Chief, MedPage Today June 21, 2017
Yesterday I had an experience that I just can't get out of my mind. I'm going to tell you what happened so that some of you may shed some light on it.
I have a good friend who had a wonderful education in a field where good-paying jobs can be scarce. She lost her most recent job last summer.
At that point, she became an uninsured American. She is too young for Medicare and not eligible for Medicaid since she does own a home, though with a mortgage.
Something Is Wrong
About a month ago she started experiencing some symptoms: fatigue, some memory and cognition issues, and headaches. She has Hashimoto's thyroiditis so she thought her levothyroxine might need adjustment. Blood work confirmed that she needed a dose adjustment, but there was no improvement.
She went for a job interview and the interviewer's first question was "Are you all right?" She said she didn't know. The interviewer told her to go home and call a doctor. My friend went home and called an ambulance, which took her to a community hospital where the emergency department folks took one look and thought: stroke.
But when the results of her CT came back, it turned out that it wasn't a stroke: it was tumors in her brain.
The community hospital transferred her to the neurological institute at the world-renowned medical center to which the community hospital belonged. There she had many more tests and it was determined that the lesions in her brain were mets from a primary tumor in the upper right quadrant of her lung.
A bronchoscopy revealed that the tumor in the lung was an adenocarcinoma.
A neuro-radiologist told her that the first order of business would be a Gamma Knife procedure to attack the tumors in her brain. She was sent home with script for prednisone, Percocet, and Pepcid and an appointment for the Gamma Knife.
That's the point where I stepped into the picture. I took her for her appointment and stayed by her side all day.
On the drive over she mentioned that she was a little worried about how much all of this was going to cost. She said she already received a bill for her first hospital stay. It was a little over $1,000 "so that wasn't too bad," she said and I thought: "$1,000? That must be some type of required copay because it is way too low."
The sub-ground Gamma Knife unit is stunning: as gleaming and patient-friendly as one could imagine. No one mentioned cost.
An MRI before the Gamma Knife revealed three additional brain lesions and something else: a small clot in a sigmoid sinus.
The Gamma Knife team immediately set up a neurology appointment for my friend and arranged it so that she would go from their basement unit across campus to the above-ground cerebrovascular unit in the neurological institute.
At the check-in desk, a clerk asked for "photo ID and an insurance card." My friend said she didn't have insurance, but handed over her driver's license. The clerk frowned momentarily, but rapidly tapped some keys on her computer and told my friend that it appeared that she had been accepted into a special program for patients likely to fall into the uncompensated care bucket.
The neurologist took his time explaining to my friend and to me exactly what appeared to have happened. He noted that having the lung cancer increased her risk for clots, but "we usually see that in the legs," he said.
He took her through the images (CT and MRI) that were done during her first hospitalization and then the images taken a few hours earlier. He pointed out the tumors and the small clot. He asked her questions about bruising and headaches.
He then told her that he believed the best course of action would be to put her on a "blood-thinner." He told her about heparin -- would need three injections daily -- and enoxaparin with one injection. He asked her if she thought she could inject herself. My friend said she could.
At that point, I asked if it would be possible to use an oral anticoagulant, perhaps one of the novel oral anticoagulants like rivaroxaban or apixaban. Or, I asked, would warfarin be an option.
Tiered Systems
The neurologist paused and looked at me, a wary expression replacing his reassuring smile. "Yes, that would be possible, but I understand there is an insurance issue and drugs like Xarelto are expensive. Even Lovenox is more expensive then heparin, so that could be an issue," he said. Warfarin is, of course, cheap but it requires INR testing and "tests can be expensive."
And there it was. That is the scene that keeps replaying in my brain.
I know that heparin or enoxaparin will do the job, but I also know that my friend will now need to handle at least a daily injection and if she can't afford the enoxaparin, she will need to switch to heparin and thrice daily injections. I also know -- I observed -- her receiving really first rate treatment at one of the temples of medicine.
But ... it is this that gives me pause.
I've been writing about healthcare for a long, long time. I've written lots about access, but I don't know that I ever considered that it is not just about access.
I've written lots about two-tier medical systems, but I thought that was about getting in the door of a particular hospital or practice. But now I see it's not just about crossing the threshold.
It is also about the kind of care one receives once in the system, once you have crossed the threshold of the world-renowned medical center.
My questions for all: Does this ring true? Do you turn a mental page to a different level of care when the patient is poor or uninsured or -- like my friend -- both?


Harley is the CEO and owner of The Wagner Law Firm, West Virginia's only exclusive DUI Defense Firm. Over the past 15+ years, Harley has represented over 1,600 citizens throughout the State of West Virginia accused of varying DUI charges from first offense misdemeanor to DUI Homicide cases. Harley has amassed over 600 hours of DUI Defense training. He is the author of West Virginia DUI Defense, The Law and Practice, which is considered by many to be the go to DUI Handbook in West Virginia.
He is a qualified Instructor and Administer on the NHTSA standardized field sobriety testing protocol, having taught and trained numerous attorneys and law enforcement officers throughout the country on proper standardized field sobriety testing administration. Harley is a trained breath test operator of West Virginia's designated secondary chemical test, the Intoximeter EC/IR II breath machine. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and is a graduate of their forensic gas chromatography training course.
Harley is the co-founder of the West Virginia DUI Defense Lawyers Association and has been named to the Virginia/West Virginia Super Lawyer list for 2012 and 2014. He is a sustaining member of the National College for DUI Defense, where he currently serves as a Faculty member. Harley also serves on the DUI committee for the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.


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Who Are John McEnroe's Children and How Many Times Has He Been Married? Inside His Kids and Wives
September 3, 2022 by Dwomoh Darlingberg
World Tennis legend, John McEnroe has had two wives and five children throughout his life.
If you're a fan of tennis (or Never Have I Ever), odds are that you know who John McEnroe is. The former professional athlete is infamous for his prowess on the court, including expert shot-making and volleying that rival some of the biggest names in the history of the sport. John is also famous for his penchant to get confrontational even during big-ticket matches, which has landed him in hot water with tennis officials in the past.
With all of that being said, it's clear that John's contributions to the world of tennis are immeasurable, but what about who he is off of the court? Namely, is John married? Let's unpack the known details surrounding his life outside of sports.
John McEnroe, and Patty Smyth
Is John McEnroe married?
Believe it or not, John has been married twice in his life. From 1986 to 1994, the tennis pro was married to Tatum O'Neal. Tatum is an American actress and author who is most well known for achieving the impressive accolade of being the youngest person ever to win an Academy Award. She was awarded it at just 10 years old thanks to her performance as Addie Loggins in Paper Moon.
After John and Tatum's marriage dissolved, John met and married Patty Smyth just a few years later in 1997. If that name rings a bell, it's because Patty is a mega-famous singer and songwriter who rose to stardom thanks to her role in the band Scandal, which she then leveraged into a successful solo career.
In a 2020 profile with People, Patty opened up about how she and John have managed to keep their relationship going for so long.
"For me, it was a superstition thing. I didn't want to be like, 'Hey, look at us, we're this happy couple.' I just thought if I kept it on the down-low, I had this gut feeling that we would stay together — if I threw it out to the world, that we wouldn't — because I've seen that happen so many times," explained Patty at the time.
John McEnroe, and Ava McEnroe
Does John McEnroe have any kids?
John became a parent during both of his committed relationships and has a total of five children as of the time of writing. When he was married to Tatum, the two gave birth to sons Kevin McEnroe and Sean McEnroe as well as a daughter named Emily McEnroe. While married to Patty, he became the father of daughters Ava McEnroe and Anna McEnroe.
John's oldest son, Kevin, is a passionate writer, per Fabiosa.
Sean currently lives in Sedona, Az., where he works as an artist.
As for Emily, she is an actress who has starred in the likes of Futra Days and McEnroe, per IMDb.
Taking a look at Anna's LinkedIn profile shows that she works as an Incoming Litigation Strategist at Dubin Research and Consulting, which is based in New York City.
Last but certainly not least, Ava's LinkedIn reveals that she works as a Legal Assistant at Grubman Shire Meiselas & Sacks, P.C., which is also based in New York City.
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