text:
Q: Create multiple lists containing information from a single list I have a list of strings of numbers, like this
["1", "2 3", "4 5 6"]

I want to turn this list into multiple other lists, so it will look like this
["1"] ["2 3"] ["4 5 6"]

with each of those being a separate list.
How can I do this?
For context, these strings will be split and turned into integers so the final product will end up as
[1] [2,3] [4,5,6]

but that is not a part of this question, since I know how to get from step 2 to step 3.
I have found a somewhat similar post, but I can't figure out how to use dictionaries or list comprehensions like the answer suggests. I know how dictionaries work pretty well, but I am a little shaky on list comprehensions, so I apologize if there is an easy way to do it with that. Searching things like "create multiple lists in for loop python" and "make lists from other lists python" really only lead me to the post linked earlier.

A: You can do this:
sample = ['1', '2 3', '4 5 6']
new_list = []

for i in sample:
     new_list.append([i])

This gives you the output:
[['1'], ['2 3'], ['4 5 6']]

However, your whole goal can be accomplished succinctly in this same loop:
for i in sample:
     new_list.append([int(j) for j in i.split()])

For the output:
[[1], [2, 3], [4, 5, 6]]

If you wanted to get even more Pythonic (albeit slower by my testing), you could do:
new_list = [[int(j) for j in i.split()] for i in sample]

A: It's probably best to store the new lists in a list or dictionary. If you go the list route, you could say
[[s] for s in ["1", "2 3", "4 5 6"]]

The variable s becomes each string, and the [s] puts it in a list.
That code gives you
[['1'], ['2 3'], ['4 5 6']]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Finding aids (68)
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Smithsonian Institution. Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage (5)
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Smithsonian Institution. Bureau of American Ethnology (4)
United States. Bureau of Indian Affairs (4)
Jackson, William Henry (3)
Curry, James E. (2)
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Hoffman, Walter James (2)
Hrdlička, Aleš (2)
Muhr, Adolph F., -1913 (2)
National Congress of American Indians (2)
National Museum of Natural History (U.S.) (2)
National Museum of Natural History (U.S.). Department of Anthropology (2)
Peterson, Helen L. (2)
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American Indian Development, Inc. (1)
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National Air and Space Museum Technical Reference Files: Aircraft
National Air and Space Museum. Archives Division.
240 Cubic feet
NASM.XXXX.1183.A
National Air and Space Museum Archives
The Technical Reference Files comprise an artificial collection that currently contains 1,900 cubic feet of aviation and space related materials, organized in 22 subject series. File materials include photographs, press releases, clippings, correspondence, reports, and brochures, on individuals, organizations, events, and objects.
in NASM.XXXX.1183.A for San Carlos Apache
Henry A. "Buddy" Graf and George Cahill Vaudeville and Burlesque Collections
bulk 1921-2000, undated
32.2 Cubic feet (98 boxes)
NMAH.AC.1484
Collection consists of vaudeville and burlesque materials including original scripts for comedic bits, blackouts, scenes, skits and sketches, joke files, promotional materials, photographs, business records, and press clippings dating from the 19th century to the late 20th century.
in NMAH.AC.1484 for San Carlos Apache
Moses and Frances Asch Collection
Asch, Moses
Distler, Marian, 1919-1964
CFCH.ASCH
Ralph Rinzler Folklife Archives and Collections
This collection, which dates from 1926-1986, documents the output of Moses Asch through the various record labels he founded and co-founded, and includes some of his personal papers. The Asch collection includes published recordings, master tapes, outtakes, business records, correspondence, photographs, and film.
in CFCH.ASCH for San Carlos Apache
Underwood & Underwood Glass Stereograph Collection
Underwood & Underwood
A collection of approximately 28,000 glass plate negatives showing views of a variety of subjects.
Ralph Rinzler papers and audio recordings
Rinzler, Ralph
106.32 Cubic feet (87.5 cubic feet of papers, 18.82 cubic feet of audio)
CFCH.RINZ
This collection, with bulk dates from 1950-1994, documents the life of Ralph Rinzler and his professional activities as Director of Field Programs for the Newport Folk Festival, Director of the Smithsonian Folklife Festival (formerly the Festival of American Folklife) and the Office of Folklife Programs (now the Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage), and the Smithsonian Institution's Assistant Secretary for Public Service. Includes personal papers, business records, correspondence, notes, photographs, audiotapes and field recordings.
in CFCH.RINZ for San Carlos Apache
Duke Ellington Collection
Ellington, Duke, 1899-1974
The collection documents Duke Ellington's career primarily through orchestrations (scores and parts), music manuscripts, lead sheets, transcriptions, and sheet music. It also includes concert posters, concert programs, television, radio, motion picture and musical theater scripts, business records, correspondence, awards, as well as audiotapes, audiodiscs, photographs, tour itineraries, newspaper clippings, magazines, caricatures, paintings, and scrapbooks.
The Garden Club of America collection
Garden Club of America
circa 1920-present
37,000 Slides (35mm slides)
33 Linear feet ((garden files))
3,000 Lantern slides
AAG.GCA
This collection contains over 37,000 35mm slides, 3,000 glass lantern slides and garden files that may include descriptive information, photocopied articles (from journals, newspapers, or books), planting lists, correspondence, brochures, landscape plans and drawings. Garden files were compiled by Garden Club of America (GCA) members for most of the gardens included in the collection. Some gardens have been photographed over the course of several decades; others only have images from a single point in time. In addition to images of American gardens, there are glass lantern slides of the New York Flower Show (1941-1951) and trips that GCA members took to other countries, including Mexico (1937), Italy, Spain, Japan (1935), France (1936), England (1929), and Scotland. A number of the slides are copies of historic images from outside repositories including horticultural and historical societies or from horticultural books and publications. The GCA made a concerted effort in the mid-1980s to acquire these images in order to increase its documentation of American garden history. Because of copyright considerations, use of these particular images may be restricted.
in AAG.GCA for San Carlos Apache
Princeton University Poster Collection
135 Cubic feet (10,690 posters)
An extensive and comprehensive collection of posters from World War I and World War II.
68 records — Page 7 of 7

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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New Scholars Join the Scholarship
The Allan Gray Scholarship aims to increase the number of Fellowship applications from high school learners by identifying entrepreneurial talent and financial need at primary school level. Learners who qualify as Scholars receive placement at a partner high school, financial support and access to the Foundation's entrepreneurial and personal development programme.
2014 saw the placement of 30 new Scholars at our partner high schools: Collegiate (2), Clarendon (2), Grey (2), and Selbourne (2) in the Eastern Cape; King Edward (2), Pretoria Boys (1), St Alban's (3), St Andrew's (1) and St Mary's(2) in Gauteng; Epworth (3) and Pietermaritzburg Girls (3) in KwaZulu-Natal; and Bishops (3), St Cyprian's (3) and RustenburgGirls (2) in the Western Cape.
These Scholars were invited, along with their parents and guardians, to attend orientation events held in the Western Cape, Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal. At these events the Scholars and their custodians were acknowledged and celebrated for their efforts leading up to the awarding of the Scholarship. These events also served as information sessions for the parents and guardians to learn how they could provide support to the Scholars to ease their transition into a new high school environment. They were informed about the available support structures and the various opportunities at the individual schools as well as being given the opportunity to voice any concerns or ask questions.
"I have the great privilege and very rewarding experience of working with young leaders and observing their transformation. They display phenomenal growth and development from the time they are enrolled as Scholars right up to the time that they Matriculate," says Scholarship Manager, Molefe Mohlamonyane. This and feedback from various stakeholders about their performance in academics, leadership and entrepreneurial thinking confirms the impact of the Foundation's Scholarship Programme is making to Southern Africa's next generation of responsible entrepreneurs. Molefe says that the Allan Gray Scholarship is indeed a life-changing opportunity.
Molefe's hope for the 2014 Scholars is that they will see the potential in themselves that we have seen in them. The mere fact that they are now attending schools that they would otherwise not have had access to should already let them know that they are bright sparks.
It is the Foundation's hope that the Scholars have a smooth transition into the high school environment and its Development Programme is specially designed to assist in this. Scholars are trained to become more aware of themselves and their contexts, which help them to deal with any challenges they may face during this transition phase in their lives.
Molefe says that he is confident that each of these 30 Scholars will make a significant impact on their immediate environments and that they will flourish in their high school careers and their journey towards greatness. Welcome onboard to the future Matric Class of 2018.
Commending the Scholarship Class of 2015 By Molefe Mohlamoyane 31/03/2016
Fellowship Connect Community Camp 10/06/2015
Startership Reflection 09/10/2014


text:
Die Marxistisch-Leninistische Partei Österreichs (MLPÖ) war eine kommunistische Kleinpartei aus Österreich, die am 12. Februar 1967 auf einer Konferenz der Organisation "Marxisten-Leninisten Österreichs" gegründet wurde. Die MLPÖ orientierte sich anfangs stark an der Kommunistischen Partei Chinas und der Partei der Arbeit Albaniens, da sie die Politik der Kommunistischen Partei Österreichs (KPÖ) und der
Kommunistischen Partei der Sowjetunion als revisionistisch ablehnte.
Seit 2006 gingen von ihr keine Aktivitäten mehr aus und mit dem Tod ihres ehemaligen Vorsitzenden Franz Strobl im Jahr 2016 hörte die MLPÖ auf zu bestehen.

Geschichte
Nachdem bereits im Sommer 1963 die Politik der KPÖ von anonymen "antirevisionistischen Kommunisten Österreichs" in Offenen Briefen angegriffen und eine "Rückkehr zu den revolutionären Traditionen" gefordert worden war, erschien am 5. Oktober 1963 erstmals eine von dem KPÖ-Funktionär Franz Strobl herausgegebene Zeitschrift Rote Fahne mit der Schlagzeile "Überlasst die Partei nicht den Revisionisten !". Die anfangs vierzehntäglich erscheinende Rote Fahne verstand sich als die Tribüne der Marxisten-Leninisten in der KPÖ, kritisierte hauptsächlich den "Revisionismus sowjetischer Prägung" und pries stattdessen die Volksrepublik China. Am Anfang war noch nicht beabsichtigt, eine neue Partei aufzubauen, aber als sich Parteiausschlüsse gegen Abweichler in der KPÖ mehrten, rief die Rote Fahne zur "Bildung eines Vorbereitungskomitees zur Neugründung der Kommunistischen Partei in Österreich" und zum Übertritt zu dieser Gruppe auf. In den nächsten Jahren konnte die Zeitschrift zahlreiche Austrittserklärungen von Parteifunktionären veröffentlichen.

Am 1. Mai 1966 wurde die Organisation Marxisten-Leninisten Österreichs (MLÖ) gegründet und zu ihrem Obmann Franz Strobl gewählt. Zu der engeren Leitung gehörten u. a. Alfred Jocha, Josef Friedler und Helmut Hronek, der das Jugendmagazin Funke herausgab. Bereits im Herbst des Jahres fielen diese drei Funktionäre einer Parteisäuberung zum Opfer, denen weitere Mitglieder freiwillig folgten. Für die MLPÖ handelte es sich bei dieser Fraktion, die 1968 die Vereinigung Revolutionärer Arbeiter Österreichs (Marxisten-Leninisten) (VRA) gründete, um Provokateure, die im Dienst der KPÖ handelten. Beide Gruppierungen lieferten sich in der nächsten Zeit nächtliche Plakatkriege und Schmieraktionen vor den Parteizentralen mit ihren Propaganda-Schaukästen, die die Einrichtung nächtlicher Wachdienste notwendig machten.

Die Marxisten-Leninisten Österreichs nahmen an der österreichischen Parlamentswahl 1966 mit nur geringem Erfolg teil.

Am 12. Februar 1967 wurde auf einer Konferenz der Marxisten-Leninisten Österreichs in Wien die Gründung der Marxistisch-Leninistischen Partei Österreichs (MLPÖ) bekanntgegeben. Ein Zentralkomitee wurde mit Franz Strobl als Erstem Sekretär gewählt. Zweiter Sekretär wurde Karl Horn, Dritter Sekretär Viktor Varga. Die MLPÖ betrachtete sich als die direkte Nachfolgerin der Kommunistischen Partei Österreichs, die am 3. November 1918 gegründet worden war. Ihre eigene Gründung sei notwendig geworden, weil sich "die KPÖ in eine revisionistische Organisation sozialdemokratischen Typs verwandelt" habe. Die MLPÖ war der Ansicht, dass "das kapitalistische System mit Gewalt gestürzt (..) und die Diktatur des Proletariats errichtet werden" müsse. Die MLPÖ erklärte, dass sie "auf der Seite der kommunistischen Partei Chinas, der Partei der Arbeit Albaniens und anderer marxistisch-leninistischer Parteien im Kampf gegen den Imperialismus und Revisionismus" stehe und bekannte sich als "Schülerin der Lehre Mao Tse-tungs, des hervorragendsten Marxisten-Leninisten unserer Zeit".

Die Marxistisch-Leninistische Partei Österreichs (mit ihren Vorläufern seit 1963) profitierte davon, dass sie eine der ersten Organisationen in Westeuropa war, die sich offen zur Politik der KP China bekannte. Schon früh wurde die chinesische Presse auf die chinafreundlichen Äußerungen in der Zeitschrift Rote Fahne der MLPÖ aufmerksam und druckte diese in Auszügen nach. Bis Ende 1976 wurden häufiger Erklärungen der MLPÖ und ihres Sekretärs Franz Strobl zur Weltlage (aus chinafreundlicher Sicht) in der Peking Rundschau veröffentlicht. Ab Ende der sechziger Jahre kam die VRAÖ hinzu und ab 1976 der Kommunistische Bund Wien, später Kommunistischer Bund Österreichs (KBÖ). Etwa ab 1964 reisten auch Delegationen der Partei mindestens einmal jährlich nach China und Albanien. Die befreundete Partei der MLPÖ in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland war ab 1968 die Kommunistische Partei Deutschlands/Marxisten-Leninisten, danach ab 1977 die Gruppierung Gegen die Strömung und die Gruppe um die Zeitschrift "Westberliner Kommunist".

Die höchste Mitgliederzahl hatte die MLPÖ wahrscheinlich in ihren Anfangsjahren mit etwa 200 - 250.

Bis zum Tode Mao Zedongs folgte die MLPÖ der Politik Chinas ohne Einschränkungen. Erst mit der Ausschaltung der sog. Viererbande und der Machtübernahme Hua Guofengs begann die Partei sich kritisch mit der Politik der Volksrepublik China und der Theorie der drei Welten auseinanderzusetzen. In ihrer Schriftenreihe Theorie und Praxis des Marxismus-Leninismus veröffentlichte sie eine Reihe kritischer Stellungnahmen anderer marxistisch-leninistischer Parteien zur chinesischen Politik, ohne jedoch vollends den albanischen Weg einzuschlagen. Ab Ende 1976 wurde dadurch für einige Jahre der Kommunistische Bund Österreichs (KBÖ) die wichtigste österreichische Organisation für die KP China. Die MLPÖ trat seit Anfang der achtziger Jahre kaum noch in Erscheinung. Im Jahr 2006 führte sie ihren erst insgesamt vierten Parteitag durch, auf dem Franz Strobl von seinen Leitungsämtern in der MLPÖ und als leitender Redakteur der Roten Fahne zurücktrat. Trotz seines hohen Alters arbeitete er aber noch wegen des Kadermangels in den neu gewählten Leitungskollektiven der Partei mit.

Wahlen
Die Haltung der MLPÖ zu Wahlen war widersprüchlich. Bei Landtagswahlen in zwei Bundesländern im Herbst 1964 forderte die Rote Fahne ihre Leser auf, die Kommunistische Partei Österreichs zu wählen, von der die organisatorische Abspaltung noch nicht vollzogen worden war. Bei der Bundespräsidentenwahl am 23. Mai 1965 propagierte sie eine Protestwahl mit leeren Wahlscheinen. Nur bei der Wahl am 6. März 1966 trat die MLPÖ mit einer "Arbeiterliste" und zwei Kandidaten in einem Wiener Wahlkreis (V - Margareten, Favoriten und Simmering) an und erreichte 486 Stimmen. Danach empfahl sie bei Wahlen 1967 und 1968, die Stimmzettel mit den Initialen der Partei zu versehen, bzw. rief 1970 und später zum Wahlboykott auf.

Publikationen
 Rote Fahne 1. Jg. 1963, Nr. 1 (5. Oktober) ff. (wechselnde Erscheinungsweise, Formate etc. Zusätze:)
 Organ der antirevisionistischen Kommunisten Österreichs
 Tribüne der Marxisten-Leninisten in der KPÖ (bis Nr. 36.1965)
 Tribüne der Österreichischen Marxisten-Leninisten (bis Nr. 52.1966)
 Organ der Marxisten-Leninisten Österreichs (MLÖ) (bis Nr. 71.1967)
 Organ des Zentralkomitees der Marxistisch-Leninistischen Partei Österreichs
 MLPÖ-Mitteilungen. Zur internen Information 1967, Dezember - 1970, April
 Theorie und Praxis des Marxismus-Leninismus 1967–1981 (Broschürenreihe, hrsg. teilweise vom Marxistisch-Leninistischen Studienkreis Wien, u. a.:)
 MLPÖ (Marxistisch-Leninistische Partei Österreichs). Wesen, Aufgaben und Ziel. Statuten, Hrsg. Franz Strobl, 18 Seiten

Literatur
 Friedrich-Wilhelm Schlomann, Paulette Friedlingstein: Die Maoisten. Pekings Filialen in Westeuropa. Societäts-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1970, S. 205–216.
 Peter Autengruber: Kleinparteien in Österreich 1945 bis 1966. StudienVerlag, Innsbruck 1997, ISBN 3-7065-1172-X, S. 260–264, 308.
 Robert J. Alexander: Maoism in the Developed World. Praeger, Westport 2001, ISBN 0-275-96148-6, S. 55f. (stark gekürzte Auszüge aus:)
 Yearbook on International Communist Affairs. Hoover Press, Stanford, 1. Auflage 1966 bis 25. Auflage 1991: besonders 1966, S. 86f.; 1968, S. 31f.; 1970, S. 124f.; 1971, S. 125f.; 1972, S. 123; 1973, S. 123.

Weblinks
 Dietmar Kesten: Rote Fahne − Zentralorgan der Marxistisch-Leninistischen Partei Österreichs (MLPÖ)

Einzelnachweise

Ehemalige Partei in Österreich (2. Republik)
Oesterreich
Oesterreich

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Filtros : "The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases" "The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases" Limpar
fm (~1)
fm-mip (~1)
idrahim, karim yaqub (~1)
nicodemo, antônio carlos (~1)
nicodemo, elisabeth lima (~1)
nicodemo, antonio carlos (~1)
doenças infecciosas (~1)
the brazilian journal of infectious diseases-an official publication of the brazilian society of infectious diseases (~1)
Oral levofloxacin in the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia (2000)
Nicodemo, Antônio Carlos; Nicodemo, Elisabeth Lima; Idrahim, Karim Yaqub
Source: The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases. Unidade: FM
Assunto: DOENÇAS INFECCIOSAS
NICODEMO, Antônio Carlos e NICODEMO, Elisabeth Lima e IDRAHIM, Karim Yaqub. Oral levofloxacin in the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia. The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases, v. 04, n. 02, p. 61-66, 2000Tradução . . Acesso em: 29 jan. 2023.
Nicodemo, A. C., Nicodemo, E. L., & Idrahim, K. Y. (2000). Oral levofloxacin in the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia. The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases, 04( 02), 61-66.
Nicodemo AC, Nicodemo EL, Idrahim KY. Oral levofloxacin in the treatment of community-acquired pneumonia. The Brazilian Journal of Infectious Diseases-An Official Publication of the Brazilian Society of Infectious Diseases. 2000 ; 04( 02): 61-66.[citado 2023 jan. 29 ]


Jimmy Butler Closer To The Lakers!
According to Eric Puncus's news from Bleacher Report; Jimmy Buttler would be glad to play for a team that contains LeBron James. As we know Jimmy Butler's contract is gonna end next year. Jimmy will look at how the next season will go with Timberwolves.
Next Summer just like Jimmy; Kawhi Leonard, Kyrie Irving, Kevin Durant, Klay Thompson and DeMarcus Cousins will be free agent.


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Action Comics #569 (1985)
Action Comics #569 (July, 1985)
"The Force of Revenge"
"Casting Call"
Story & Layouts - Dennis Yee
Script - Paul Kupperberg
Writer (back-up) - Michael J. Wolff
Pencillers - Irv Novick & Howard Bender
Inkers - Rodin Rodriguez & Pablo Marcos
Letterers - Duncan Andrews & Gaspar
Colorist - Gene D'Angelo
Toss an arrow in the bins... where it lands, I guess we'll read that one. Sorry, my rhyme game is way off this morning. Been awhile since I used that gimmick.
Today we're going to look at a completely random issue of Action Comics... we don't do nearly enough of those. Normally when I choose the books we're going to discuss there's at least a little bit of a reason why... today, however, we're just flyin' by the seat of our pants.
Our first story opens with Clark Kent returning to his office at the Galaxy Building after some Supermanning. He arrives just as there is a knock at the door, from... Lois Lane. She enters, and... wow, does her hair look like a helmet... maybe a hood. Anyhoo, she asks that Clark take a look at a chapter she just roughed up for her book. He's more than happy to comply. Before Lois leaves him to it, she asks about his relationship with Lana... but doesn't get all that much information in response. We can see that Lois regrets that she might've "missed the boat" on our Mr. Kent.
We then shift scenes to Del Mar High School where Tina "Dogface" Gerber is walking toward her locker. As she enters the hallway, we see a pair of goofs (one with a really bad mohawk) messing with it. Turns out they just stuffed a mean Valentine into it. Tina throws it to the ground, and runs home... where she proceeds to throw herself down on her bed. She falls asleep thinking to herself how much she hates everyone... and herself.
From those thoughts manifest... Rhavenj (say it out loud)... a creature who feeds on a lust for, well, revenge.
It turns out that tonight is the annual Del Mar High "Boogie Night", or maybe it's the Prom... or maybe the Prom's theme is "Boogie Night", which feels at least a decade passed its "sell by" date in 1985. Lois Lane is there in order to research "today's proms"... and finds herself with a front-row seat to Rhavenj's rampage!
She manages to slip away, and makes a phone call to Clark Kent to see if he might be able to get a hold of Superman. That's all he needs to hear... even though he'd be leaving Lana and their romantic din-din behind.
Superman arrives at Del Mar High, and a fight is on! We can see that Tina Gerber is still dreaming, and can feel all of the pain and anger she's inflicting. Superman slams Rhavenj with some heat vision... to which, the baddie then hits Lois Lane with some "heat vision" of his own... which fills her with hatred toward Superman! Wrapping her fingers around his throat, she lets out all of her frustration of having her heart broken time and again by the Man of Steel.
Superman is finally able to talk her down... and it's pretty strange. He doesn't tell her he "loves" her to get her to cool her jets... he instead explained how he "loved" her, like past tense. She eventually calms down.
This love... or former love... or whatever, is enough to turn Rhavenj into a pile of ash and a waft of brimstone stench. I didn't see a "BAMF!" sound-effect, so we can probably assume he's gone for good.
We hop back to Tina Gerber's bedroom, where she groggily wakes up... recalling the "dream" she just had. Suddenly, the phone rings! It's one of those bullies from earlier. It would seem his recent brush with Rhavenj has made him change his tune. He apologizes to Tina and asks if they could put the past behind them, and be friends!
We wrap up with Superman dropping Lois off at her apartment. They kinda linger in the embrace for a few seconds too long before stepping apart. Superman suggests maybe they give their romance a try one more time... to which, Lois tells him that neither of them will be able to change enough to make that actually work. The same problems will continue to arise. And so, Superman bids her g'nite.
That story might be over, but we're not done yet! Let's get to the back-up... where we find a line-up of people in Superman costumes (uh, just like the cover). We learn that this is a "casting call" for a Superman movie to be produced by the M'Vorn aliens... who kinda look like mutant octopuses. They're a peaceful bunch who wish to make the movie in tribute of the Man of Steel to thank him for saving their planet.
Since their entire race looks like... well, mutant octopuses, they needed to come to Earth in order to find the perfect bi-pedal actor.
Superman, the real one, arrives and checks in with Tufta'Dl, the M'Vorn First Minister for Pleasurably Stimulating Optical Results (oy), and tries to get the skinny on what's going on. Ya see, the crowd in the street is a very mixed one, and frankly... not very many of them look like the Real Steel Deal. Then... we get the punchline (for the first time... second if you count the cover) the M'Vorn can't tell humans apart... if you've seen one, you've seen 'em all.
We head back outside and take a look at one very desperate actor... who proceeds to strap a makeshift jetpack to his back in order to get the aliens' attention. This doesn't go all that well... and results in the apartment the aliens are occupying being filled with smoke.
From the smoke the aliens hear the sound of coughing... which they confuse with poetry. They find the culprit, Michael Betker, and decide he'd make the perfect Superman for their film.
We get the "all humans look alike" schtick again... because, admit it, it was so funny the first couple of times, and Superman decides to let this poor goof leave with the aliens... not knowing if he'll ever return home again.
Well, this is kinda the very definition of "mixed bag", ain't it?
Let's get the back-up out of the way first... because... well, let's just get that out of the way. The entire thing is just the gag from the cover. It's like they had this "wacky" idea that an alien might not be able to tell humans apart... then decided to stretch that concept into an eight-page story.
I mean, it's not the worst thing... but it joke was sure stretched thin by the end of it. The art was fun, I'll give it that. It was pretty neat seeing a Julius Schwartz cameo... and izzat John F. Kennedy making that funny face at us on the cover? I guess he was back from his adventures in space.
Onto the "main" feature... it was equally silly, in that odd "revenge fantasy" kinda way. I mean, I guess when you're bullied you might fantasize about taking all of the power away from your tormentors... and in the DC Universe, I suppose that might cause you to manifest a punny-named revenge demon. No harm, no foul... but, if you ask me, that's not what sticks with ya after reading this.
The best bit, at least to me, is the weird love tria... er, rhombus, between Lois, Clark, Lana and Superman. It's especially interesting seeing Superman really conflicted about who he might want to be with. I mean, in his civvies, he's Lana's guy... but he runs off to help Lois without much coercion. Also, that bit at the end... he suggests they (Lois and Superman) give their romance one more try. That's some pretty complicated stuff... what then happens to the Lana/Clark relationship? Do we go full-blown "Superman Red/Superman Blue" here? It's all very interesting.
I'm not sure if we're supposed to feel sympathy for Lana here... clearly being the thir...er, fourth wheel (fourth wheel doesn't sound terribly inconvenient, does it?). I can say... I really don't. Maybe that makes me a bad dude... but, Lana just irritates the heck out of me... especially in this pre-Crisis, calling everybody "luv/love" persona. Yuck.
Overall, I'd say this isn't required reading by any stretch... if you're an Action completionist (like the idiot whose words you're reading) then it's a no-brainer... otherwise, ehh.
Posted by Chris at 8:24 AM 3 comments:
Labels: 1985, action comics, dennis yee, howard bender, irv novick, michael j. wolff, paul kupperberg
Gen¹³/Fantastic Four (2001)
"Qeelocke's Really Big New York Adventure!"
Storyteller - Kevin Maguire
Inker - Karl Story
Letters - Richard Starkings & Comicraft
Colors - MyPlan Animation
Design - Larry Berry
Editors - Scott Dunbier & Jeff Mariotte
Associate Editor - Aaron Watanabe
Heyyy, looks like we Fantastic Four fans finally have a reason to celebrate, don't it?
Lots of "internet high fives" going around on the social medias... and I'm not much of a "soapbox guy" but I only hope that half of the folks taking part actually plan to put their money where their mouths are and, ya know... buy the book!
Fantastic Four is one of those special books that I have a complete run of since the day I was born. I can't say that it's ever been my "favorite", but it was more often than not a good time, and I was always glad to have it around.
I'm hopeful that incoming writer Dan Slott has the right kind of love for the property... and that this volume won't go by the recent Fantastic Four fo(u)rmula of... 1) Start Run, 2) Break team up, 3) Characters spend a year learning that they need each other, 4) Team reunites, 5) Book cancelled... rinse, and repeat.
Anyhoo... I'm happy they're finally coming back... and if you are to, do your old pal Chris a favor... BUY the book! Don't steal it online, don't wait for "choice panels" to hit Tumblr, don't just wait to hear a podcast cover it... actually support it. This way, six months from now we won't all be balling our fists and cursing Marvel for cancelling the book... again! Then again, this is Marvel... where we're always 6-8 months away from a reboot.
Off soapbox... and onto today's discussion!
We open with the Gen¹³ kids hanging out in Time Square. They're have dinner reservations at a very exclusive restaurant, and are heading back to their hotel to get a change of clothes. This is post-Giuliani New York, so comments about the cleanliness of Time Square made. Meanwhile, at the Baxter Building, Thing is... ya know, hoisting something heavy over his head while H.E.R.B.I.E. spot-welds it. Johnny pops in to comment about how it always seems like these stories open with Ben holding something heavy over his head. Ya know, he's got a point!
The Gen¹³ gang arrives at their hotel to change their duds, and it's here that we meet Qeelocke... Gen¹³'s own... er, green monkey-rat thing... looks like Beast Boy if he stopped in mid-morph. Anyhoo, the ladies show up at the boys' room in their... very odd evening wear. Not sure who told Roxy that "Catholic School Girl" is the look one should go for when eating at a five-star restaurant. They say g'bye to Qeelocke and head off to nosh.
We shift focus to the nearby Atlantic Ocean, where... another green-beast lurks. It's close proximity to Qeelocke causes the little bugger to start freaking out! It's incessant "skree-ing" draws the attention of a nearby cleaning woman, who, thinking it's just a couple having some "rough love", heads off to inform the manager. Maybe he'd like to listen in? I dunno...
We soon learn that Qeelocke isn't the only one who knows of this beast's pending arrival. Back to the Baxter Building where Reed is watching his own radar. Sue pops in to ask what he wants for dinner... to which, his answer... I guess, is: adventure. She begrudgingly heads off to fill a thermos with cream of potato soup. And, no... that's not a euphemism.
Back at the hotel, the manager shows up to rap on Gen¹³'s door. When there's no answer, he uses his master key and lets himself in. What he finds is a trashed room... and a crazy green monkey thing! Qeelocke pounces past the hotel staff and makes his escape.
Time passes, and Gen¹³ return from their dinner. Upon arrival, the hotel is still abuzz with the news of the strange green monkey thing trashing a room and escaping into the night. The Gen¹³ kids are, duh, pretty freaked out. They decide to split up and spend the next couple hours searching the streets for their pal.
Elsewhere, the Human Torch has met up with his old pal Spider-Man. They are, as they are wont to do, ribbing back and forth... when they spot that strange green monkey thing running through the streets below. Strangely, it looks as though Qeelocke has grown a great deal. He's no longer around a foot and a half tall... he looks to be about the size of a full-grown human.
Johnny fills the alley with flame... which doesn't seem like the smartest idea. Luckily there were no gas mains or anything... so the worst thing the fire did was freak out poor Qeelocke. During this, Spidey and Torch banter about whether or not it's better to be a loner or a member of a team. Johnny decides to let Pete sleep in the bed he made, and leaves Qeelocke with him.
On the way back to the Baxter Building, Johnny runs into... Roxy! Mistaking him for fellow Gen¹³er Burnout, she calls out to him. He... instantly starts hitting on her. It doesn't go all that well.
Johnny arrives back at the Baxter Building and let's Ben know that they've got a special guest on his way. Moments later, Spider-Man arrives and is "buzzed" in. He has Qeelocke slung over his shoulder, and... hmm, looks like the little bugger had another growth spurt! Ben relieves Spidey of his burden and they toss the green monkey thing into a cell, so Reed can take a look at him later.
Speaking of Reed, we rejoin him as he scans the underwaters around New York. He can't seem to find the critter, but can tell that it's headed straight for Manhattan.
Back at the fabulous Gen¹³ Hotel, the gang reconnoiters. As Fairchild and Rainmaker confab, they see that the Human Torch is now on the case. They overhear Johnny tell the hotel manager that they have the green monkey thing locked up at the Baxter Building.
The rest of Gen¹³ shows up, and they put their heads together about how they might infiltrate the Baxter Building and rescue their little buddy. Roxy decides it might be best to rely on her feminine wiles... and Johnny's libido.
Meanwhile back at the Baxter Building, Qeelocke has had... probably several... growth spurts... and it continues to SKREEE as though it were in heat. Hmm. Anyhoo, Johnny comes flying home to let Ben know what he learned at the hotel... when suddenly, the perimeter alarm begins to sound!
The Terrific Two rush to the windows to find... Roxy. Johnny wastes no time getting outside to chat her up.
Outside, they chat about the green monkey thing a bit... which, doesn't seem to turn Johnny on all that much. Upon learning about the growth spurts, Roxy breaks away and rushes inside...
...spilling poor Ben Grimm's soda, on her way to Qeelocke's containment cell. The "little" bugger is now totally crammed in the cell, without any room to move.
Johnny flies up and tries to pull Roxy away from the cell... and by now, the rest of Gen¹³ has made their way inside... sooooo, it's time to fight. I mean, it was bound to happen, right?
Thing runs toward Burnout... however, Caitlin pushes her teammate out of harm's way... and wallops ol' Benjy with a right. Kind of a cheap shot, considering Ben told her that he'd never hit a woman... but all's fair in superhero crossovers.
Then, Grunge lunges toward the Thing while yelling... you guessed it... "It's Clobberin' Time!" Ben is not amused. Grunge's power set allows him to absorb some of the Thing's power... leading Ben to assume that his condition might be "contagious". It's a pretty cute throwaway line.
In an adjacent room, we have the battle of the fire-guys... Burnout and Human Torch. Fairchild and Grunge enter just as they go super-nova... and when the flames subside, shockingly... Burnout is the last man standing! Not a good look for Johnny...
With Ben and Johnny temporarily out of commission, the Gen¹³ers head over to what they assume to be the control panel for the containment cell. Turns out, no... it's not that at all... it's actually the control panel for entry into the Negative Zone! Whoops.
The Gen¹³ kids are just about to be sucked in when, luckily, Reed and Sue return... and Sue snags the gang in a force field bubble.
That's not the end though... there's still the matter of that other green beast. And so, we shift scenes to some nearby docks where... it rises! It, like Qeelocke, has grown to immense size.
By now, Qeelocke has busted out of containment... and has taken to the streets of New York.
Reed is still interested in getting to the bottom of who these kids are... but Fairchild insists they discuss that later, which is probably the smart play. They rush over to a bank of monitors and see the other green thing stomping through the streets, Rampage style. Reed posits that it might be the mortal enemy of Qeelocke.
Outside, Roxy, Sarah and Burnout try and hold Qeelock back while Ben and Grunge do the same with that... other green beast. All doesn't go according to plan... and before we know it, the greenies are nose to nose!
Only, they're not fighting... but, er... fornicating. Whatta revoltin' development!
Once Qeelocke is... uh, done... he shrinks back to "normal" size. To celebrate the event Grunge gets an authentic Benjamin J. Grimm autograph.
Reed... spoilsport that he is... still wants some answers. Caitlin gives a bit of clapback, insisting that if Qeelocke wasn't locked in containment... he and the other green thing might've just "done it" in the Ocean or something. Reed's feeling especially submissive today, so he's all "she's got a point". Johnny and Burnout shake hands... then Roxy lets Johnny down, gently.
We wrap up... and everything is hunky dory. The Gen¹³ kids just hope that Lynch doesn't find out about any of this... unfortunately, by now it's hit all of the major news outlets!
More fun than we oughta be allowed to have!
Had an absolute blast with this... it took all of the cliche "supergroup team-up" stuff and, with a humorous bent turned it on its ear. Sure, there's some fighting... I mean, it is a comic book... but the entire thing came off as light-hearted. Thing was less "Clobberin' Time!" and more "Why I oughta!"... and I definitely appreciated that!
Any time I grab an inter-company crossover, I sort of expect the worst... maybe it's a self-defense thing... like I expect it to be bad, so I'm not too terribly disappointed when I'm done. I think I can safely say that this story would satisfy even with higher-than-normal expectations. It was just a good time! No world/universe ending threat... no prolonged hero vs. hero fights to the death... none of that! This was just a humorous look at a chance meeting between Gen¹³ and the Fantastic Four... and, it's definitely something I'd read successive issues of!
The green monkey love... was a neat subversion, though not entirely unexpected. If you've ever had an pet whose gone into heat... the symptoms are pretty identifiable. That doesn't make the story any less enjoyable... it just heightened the build for the ultimate "punch line". At least it did for me! The reaction shots... were pretty amazing too! After all, this is Kevin Maguire... and if you're looking for emotive faces, you ain't gonna find anyone better.
Continuing with the art... the whole shebang was awesome to look at. Seeing Maguire work on some Marvel characters was an absolute treat... I really don't have any complaints. Just a wonderful, high-quality work.
Overall... I'd definitely recommend checking this one out if you come across it. Even though I just spoiled the whole thing, I'd still say it's worth having in your library... and really, just having the art in your hands is something special.
Et-Cetera:
Labels: 2001, gen13/fantastic four, kevin maguire, marvel comics, wildstorm
The Originals: Special Ashcan Edition (2004)
Chase #2 (1998)
Action Comics (vol.2) #2 (2011)
Damage #1 (1994)
Hourman #1 (1999)
Justice League Dark #1 (2011)
JSA #68 (2005)
Justice Society of America #1 (1991)
Action Comics (vol.2) #52 (2016)
America's Best Comics Preview (1999)
Divine Right Preview (1997)


AMTA was formed as a professional music teachers association to promote excellence in music education through the sharing of resources, curriculum consultation and advice, professional development workshops, and collaborative projects. In 2005, AMTA was named in the Review into School Music Education as an organisation of excellence.
In 2004, AMTA members voted to become an affiliated organisation with NECOM. This is a unique partnership of teachers in the New England region from both public and independent secondary schools, and associated Central schools, with a regional Conservatorium. Currently there are 20 music teachers representing eight secondary schools in the Armidale/New England region.
liaise with the NESA to offer recommendations and suggestions concerning matters related to music education.
NECOM and AMTA meet twice a term to discuss topics ranging from Musica Viva in Schools program, the Eisteddfod, Composition workshops, HSC Music Workshops and examination needs, NESA curriculum, potential Professional Development courses, teaching resources and ideas, National review into Music education etc.
Income raised from co-presented projects eg HSC Music Workshops, is invested into future curriculum support activities for teachers and students.


SearchReSearch: Wednesday Search Challenge (6/6/12): Who solves impossible problems... by accident?
I searched for "Impossible problem solved by accident", and got the snopes article, with a good set of references, a setup for a movie, and further details.
Answer: George B. Dantzig, and the problems were two previously unsolved statistical analyses that he found written on the board, thinking they were part of a homework assignment.
See the article for a full list of sources - further searching seems to back this up quite nicely.
Searched for "student solves unsolvable math problem"
George Dantzig, Berkely,1939, During my first year at Berkeley I arrived late one day to one of Neyman's classes. On the blackboard were two problems which I assumed had been assigned for homework. I copied them down. A few days later I apologized to Neyman for taking so long to do the homework -- the problems seemed to be a little harder to do than usual. I asked him if he still wanted the work. He told me to throw it on his desk. I did so reluctantly because his desk was covered with such a heap of papers that I feared my homework would be lost there forever."
"About six weeks later, one Sunday morning about eight o'clock, Anne and I were awakened by someone banging on our front door. It was Neyman. He rushed in with papers in hand, all excited: "I've just written an introduction to one of your papers. Read it so I can send it out right away for publication." For a minute I had no idea what he was talking about. To make a long story short, the problems on the blackboard which I had solved thinking they were homework were in fact two famous unsolved problems in statistics. That was the first inkling I had that there was anything special about them."
His studies were interrupted by the War but his dissertation was the solution to the two problems "I. Complete Form Neyman-Pearson Fundamental Lemma. II. On the Non-Existence of Tests of Student's Hypothesis Having Power Functions Independent of Sigma"
[famous solved unsolvable problem] Took me to snopes! There I found George Danzig. http://www.snopes.com/college/homework/unsolvable.asp with credible references aplenty. An excellent reminder that any question beginning with "Have you ever heard about..." should be searched on snopes first! This probably took 30 seconds so I wonder if you were looking for something trickier.
found! i started off with good old google "student impossible solve" (elegant) and then added "example" and re-searched after finding this page on the first page of results for my first search. the re-search had a snopes page as my first result (http://www.snopes.com/college/homework/unsolvable.asp) which made me very happy, since i know they would cite references if true. and success! george dantzig, with all the gritty details and references. took about 5 minutes.
It looks like this was George Dantzig, in 1939 at Berkley. His professor put two equations on the board, George assumed they were homework and solved them over the next couple of days. His professor [Neyman] showed up at his house 6 weeks later asking him if he could publish the work. I found details of the story in both his obituary from the washington post (http://supernet.isenberg.umass.edu/photos/gdobit.html) and an excerpt from the College of Mathematics journal, found on snopes.com (http://www.snopes.com/college/homework/unsolvable.asp).
Search string "student solves impossible problem snopes"
This took me about 30min to complete.
It seems George Dantzig did this in 1939 while he was a graduate student at UC Berkeley.
There I learned of George Dantzig.
D J Albers, G L Alexanderson and C Reid, More mathematical people. Contemporary conversations (Boston, MA, 1990).
D J Albers and C Reid, An interview with George B. Dantzig : the father of linear programming, College Math. J. 17 (4) (1986), 293-314.
All of these give the same story, that while he was at UC Berkley, he was late to class copied down two Statistical Problems from the board and thought they were homework problems. He handed them in and 6 weeks later his professor (Jerzy Neyman) said they were ready for publication.
Of course this story was later used in Good Will Hunting and Rushmore.
The second search result leads to a snopes.com article at http://goo.gl/UqaIk about one George Bernard Dantzig (1914-2005) who worked out proofs to two then-unproved statistical theorems that he mistook to be homework problems after his professor had written them on a chalkboard in 1939.
"Arriving late to one of Neyman's classes,Dantzig saw two problems written on the blackboard and mistook them for a homework assignment. He found them more challenging than usual, but managed to solve them and submitted them directly to Neyman. As it turned out, these problems were actually two open questions in the theory of mathematical statistics."
Time: 15 seconds to find the snopes.com article; another 10 minutes to read it and find the reference on Dantzig's Wikipedia page.
George Bernard Dantzig is the solver, and the article cites sources such as first-hand interviews with the solver.
A quick Google search for "student solves impossible problem" revealed a Snopes.com article (http://www.snopes.com/college/homework/unsolvable.asp) Searching for "george dantzig obituary" revealed the Washington Post obituary here:http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/05/18/AR2005051802171.html.
I just googled "student solves proof"
Albers, Donald J. and Constance Reid.
"An Interview of George B. Dantzig: The Father of Linear Programming."
College Mathematics Journal. Volume 17, Number 4; 1986 (pp. 293-314).
New York: W. W. Norton, 1989. ISBN 0-393-30711-5 (pp. 278-283).
Annals of Mathematical Statistics. No. 11; 1940 (pp. 186-192).
Dantzig, George B. and Abraham Wald. "On the Fundamental Lemma of Neyman and Pearson."
Annals of Mathematical Statistics. No. 22; 1951 (pp. 87-93).
Pearce, Jeremy. "George B. Dantzig Dies at 90."
The New York Times. 23 May 2005.
Google "true story inspiration for good will hunting"
Wikipedia from that point, read the "Mathematical statistics" subsection. 2 references listed in the Wikipedia entry.
George Dantzig, graduate student at UC Berkley in 1939. Near the beginning of class, professor wrote 2 famously unsolved statistical problems on the board. Arriving late, Dantzing believed this to be homework and, though it was "harder than usual," turned the solutions in a few days later.
Solved linear programming problems with the creation of the simplex algorithm. Later, when struggling for a thesis topic, the teacher just accepted these solutions in a binder.
started out with teacher/student impossible, problems, etc; moved to "real life good will hunting" but discovered it was a janitor with a high iq - not one that had solved a problem; switched to "real life good will hunting solved problem" to narrow the results). Snopes was the 3rd result with this and gave me the answer, Wikipedia confirmed.
G. B. Dantzig, On the non-existence of tests of "Student's" hypothesis having power functions in- dependent of sigma, Ann. Math. Stat. 11 (1940), 186–192.
G. B. Dantzig and A. Wald, On the fundamental lemma of Neyman and Pearson, Ann. Math. Stat. 22 (1951), 87–93.
Not impossible, just not solved at the time. Found the initial story by googling "solved impossible problem homework", then "george danzig unsolved problems", then "theorems george dantzig proved as homework". Took about 10 mins.
George Bernard Danzig solved a statistics problem that he believed to be a part of a homework assignment. They are more accurately not unsolvable problems, but unproven statistical theorems for which he worked out proofs. References to prove the validity of this claim are located at http://www.snopes.com/college/homework/unsolvable.asp, and the search was done in google by searching for "student solves impossible math problem" and clicking on the first link. It took about 20 seconds.
but if you just google "unsolved problem student" it leads directly to the snopes entry about dantzig.
This was not that difficult (although it looked it). It took about 10 minutes to get the right answer (but 2 minutes or less to get my first try - and a few minutes checking to see if it was correct). So actual searching - 2-3 minutes.
"solved by accident" "maths problem"
I made an assumption that the type of problem that would match would have to be a maths problem - as those are the ones that seem impossible to solve, but do get solved (e.g. like Fermat's last theorem).
That quickly brought up a very recent news story about Shouryya Ray, a schoolboy who reported solved a puzzle "posed by Sir Isaac Newton that have baffled mathematicians for 350 years".
The problem with this is that on further searching it seems that the solution he came up with wasn't new, and as Ray was entering a competition I'm not sure that "accidental" is the right description for what Ray achieved.
Looking him up gave lots of references - all mentioning his solving an impossible problem as a student by turning up late and not knowing the problem was unsolved.
His obituary is as good a reference as any as it's from Stanford.
HOW: Dantzig arrived late to a lecture by the Statistics professor, Jerzy Neyman. He copied down two problems from the blackboard thinking that they were homework assignments. They were in fact open, unsolved questions - but Dantzig solved them (although he thought that they were harder than usual).
This may not be the "impossible" problem mentioned - but it seems that George Bernard Dantzig performed a similar feat in 1939 by creating proofs for as-yet unsolved statistics problems at UC Berkeley during a graduate-level stats exam.
Query: "Student solve impossible problem" from the lovely Drive-in google intro page.
- D J Albers, G L Alexanderson and C Reid, More mathematical people. Contemporary conversations (Boston, MA, 1990).
It took under 1 minute, same way as previous commenters.
An Indian/German student, Shouryya Ray, was recently credited in the press with solving an old problem posed by Newton 350 years ago. I was curious, I found a neat paper written by Prof. Dr. Ralph Chill and Prof. Dr. Jürgen Voigt disproving the claim.
I went to books.google.com and searched for: "newton unsolvable problem chalkboard"
The first result -- http://books.google.com/books?id=Y-0FeyoO4j0C&pg=PA79&dq=newton+unsolvable+problem+chalkboard&hl=en&sa=X&ei=dVHQT4SKKuXW2AXewqHaDA&ved=0CDUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=newton%20unsolvable%20problem%20chalkboard&f=false -- from a book about business complexity has the Dantzig story.
The second result -- http://books.google.com/books?id=qCehlw21nwgC&pg=PA279&dq=newton+unsolvable+problem+chalkboard&hl=en&sa=X&ei=dVHQT4SKKuXW2AXewqHaDA&ved=0CDwQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=newton%20unsolvable%20problem%20chalkboard&f=false -- from a book about urban legends has the Dantzig tale too, however, it also has a related story of 23-year old University of Chicago student Robert Garisto who discovered an error in Newton's equations which were at the time 350 years old. Interesting.
Total search time < 1 minute.
and saw that they have many of their issues available through JSTOR. After checking every library system I have access to I had to give up. None of my libraries offer JSTOR access.
I was able to find a few obituaries that tell his story from the interview about solving the unsolvable problems.
Rubenstein, Steve. "George Bernard Dantzig -- Stanford math professor." San Francisco Chronicle 16 May 2005: B3. Gale Biography In Context. Web. 6 June 2012.
Coorelate their version by searching for "dantzig credible source"
Then searched "jan harold brunvand dantzig" and found an extract from "A Digression on Urban Legends and 'Falsehood'" citing Brunvand's book "The Choking Doberman" on page 282.
It is interesting as a new reader to note how many of my fellow researchers chose to verify their answer after finding it on snopes.
I learned to research in the days before full text online. Using a source as authoritative as snopes (15 year track record, touchstone of popular online research) I eyeball the citations to make sure it doesn't look like the Mikkelsons have lost their minds, but I don't bother to double-check them any more than I would have double-checked the printed citations in a trusted source in 1989.
Is this old fashioned of me? Since it only takes five more minutes to verify the citations of a trusted source, I could see adopting the practice of checking them before considering my work done -- but I also see a whole lot of five minutes spent verifying that yep, trustworthy sources are trustworthy. Thoughts?
I tend to double-check everything--even Snopes, even the NYTimes--it's not that I'm distrustful, it's because I've found that everyone (including me!) make mistakes. Often it's unintentional, but given that it's pretty quick and usually fairly simple to verify through a second source, I think it's a good practice. So, just as you said, "it only take five more minutes to verify the citations..." and maybe another couple of minutes to get another, different source to crosscheck.
I've just found too many errors in "usually trustworthy" sources. So I *always* check again.


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OSK Projects World premiere A-Class Amsterdam
A Campus Setting for the New A-Class in Amsterdam
World Premiere of the Mercedes-Benz A-Class, Amsterdam 2018
For the presentation of the new A-Class in Amsterdam, Mercedes-Benz created a fully themed campus centered on the new features of the compact model. Using a convention style, the automaker offered a diverse range of workshops, plenty of interesting information, experts on-hand to explain and answer questions and a host of cool activities on the sidelines. The headline from trade publication w&v read: "Mercedes shows the right way to run an event".
There was a festive feel in Amsterdam's Kromhouthal. OSK created a new event concept for the world premiere of the new A-Class that exuded the appeal of an informal convention. Hours ahead of the evening launch and in several locations, guests had the chance to absorb all sorts of interesting information on the A-Class and on the new, cool face of the city in the trendy Noord area of Amsterdam. There was no rigid program. Participants were able to choose freely from the wide range of options and activities on the program – from workshops and presentations, to viewings and discussions or simply getting on with work in a fabulous co-working space.
The Flair of a City Neighborhood
The central hub for the subsequent afternoon program was the "A Campus" in the Kromhouthal, a former indoor shipbuilding facility. The inspiration for the architectural concept was the diversity of a city neighborhood – the kind of area shaped by many different influences; its face and its character defined by businesses, restaurants, cafes and bars. This flair was transposed into the Kromhouthal to communicate the individual facets of the A-Class in an atmosphere suited to the respective topic. Visitors found out all about the new MBUX intuitive and learning multimedia system in the "Multimedia Store". In the "Lounge", guests used virtual reality to experience the A-Class interior up close. And the "Garage" offered extensive information on the latest technology in the compact four-door.
That evening, Daimler boss, Dieter Zetsche, then presented the star of the day – the new A-Class. He used the intelligent voice control feature of the MBUX multimedia system to engage in relaxed small talk with the car on-stage. The setting was unforced and unconventional – fitting to the young target group and to the flair of the overall event, which reflected positively on the new A-Class in subsequent reporting.
"Mercedes shows the right way to run an event"
Werben & Verkaufen
"(…) the brand is now cooler, livelier and bolder."


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Tag Archives: Bleeker Street
The Silver Bullet ~ On Chesil Beach
by Joe Silver Bullet - Trailer Park	• Tags: Anne-Marie Duff, Bebe Cave, Billy Howle, Bleeker Street, Dominic Cooke, Emily Watson, Ian McEwan, On Chesil Beach, Samuel West, Saoirse Ronan
Synopsis: Based on Ian McEwan's novel. In England in 1962, a young couple finds their idyllic romance colliding with issues of sexual freedom and societal pressure, leading to an awkward and fateful wedding night.
Thoughts: Seems to me that Saoirse Ronan is getting a bit greedy. Her Best Actress Oscar run for Lady Bird isn't even rounding third yet and she's already marking her territory for next year with On Chesil Beach. In all seriousness, Ronan has proven to be a smart actress with a talent for finding projects with characters that have real dimension to them. After earning her first Oscar nomination with Ian McEwan's Atonement, the actress takes on another McEwan project and it looks like an interesting slice of life tale costarring Emily Watson (The Theory of Everything) and Billy Howle (Dunkirk). I'm not quite sure where the movie is going but I'm game for a day at Chesil Beach if Ronan is leading the way.
Movie Review ~ Breathe
by Joe Movie Review	• Tags: Andrew Garfield, Andy Serkis, Bleeker Street, Breathe, Claire Foy, Dean-Charles Chapman, Diana Cavendish, Diana Rigg, Hugh Bonneville, Miranda Raison, Robin Cavendish, William Nicholson
Synopsis: The inspiring true love story of Robin and Diana Cavendish, an adventurous couple who refuse to give up in the face of a devastating disease.
Stars: Andrew Garfield, Claire Foy, Diana Rigg, Miranda Raison, Dean-Charles Chapman, Hugh Bonneville
Director: Andy Serkis
Review: If Breathe seems a bit familiar to you, it's probably because you've also seen The Theory of Everything. That film, about the life of Stephen Hawking, has similar themes and won star Eddie Redmayne an Oscar for his miraculous portrayal of a man whose body is failing him with a mind still sharp as a tack. I found that movie to be filled with good performances (co-star Felicty Jones was also Oscar-nominated for Hawking's strong-willed wife) but lacking in overall emotional heft. While Breathe was always bound to draw comparisons, the surprising news is that it has the same memorable performances and the resonance The Theory of Everything lacked.
Robin Cavendish (Andrew Garfield, The Amazing Spider-Man) is a newlywed living with his pregnant wife Diana (Claire Foy) who contracts polio before he has turned 30. Paralyzed from the neck down and given mere months to live, Robin is resigned to his fate and unable to even look at his infant son. Not content with letting her husband fade away without a fight, Diana becomes his advocate and helps him leave the hospital ward and into their house in the English countryside.
Over the next several decades Robin will defy all expectations for those with his same affliction and become a rare voice for patients with conditions that left them unable to move or enjoy the world like everyone else. With advancements in technology that Robin played a part in helping to design, he is able to live a full life as a husband and a father. There are setbacks along the way and painful realties that have to be dealt with, instances that the film doesn't totally gloss over but does treat them as speed bumps instead of potholes.
The first film directed by actor and famed motion-capture performer Andy Serkis (Star Wars: The Force Awakens), Breathe looks wonderful and has grand performances as well. Garfield is charming throughout, even when he's at his depressive worst, and he's balanced nicely by Foy's stalwart acting that maintains the dignity in both her character and Garfield's.
It would be easy to let Breathe slip through your grasp and if you happen to miss it in theaters keep your eyes, ears, and heat open for it to pop up for home consumption.
Movie Review ~ Eye in the Sky
by Joe Movie Review	• Tags: Aaron Paul, Aisha Takow, Alan Rickman, Barkhad Abdi, Bleeker Street, Eye in the Sky, Gavin Hood, Guy Hibbert, Helen Mirren, Iain Glen, Jeremy Northam, Phoebe Fox
Synopsis: Col. Katherine Powell, a military officer in command of an operation to capture terrorists in Kenya, sees her mission escalate when a girl enters the kill zone triggering an international dispute over the implications of modern warfare.
Stars: Helen Mirren, Aaron Paul, Alan Rickman, Barkhad Abdi, Jeremy Northam, Iain Glen, Phoebe Fox, Aisha Takow
Director: Gavin Hood
Review: The woman sitting in front of me at the screening for Eye in the Sky was having a devil of a time sitting still. Normally, I'd look upon such fidgety fumbling with eye-rolling exhaustion but in this case I'm giving her a pass…because I was having the same problem. Don't mistake my squirming as a sign of boredom, though, because this is a nicely riveting bit of entertainment, a good option for discerning adults that don't need their political dramas balanced with comedy (Whiskey Tango Foxtrot, also worth a watch) or excessive violence (London Has Fallen, which isn't worth anything).
The script from Guy Hibbert brings together several stakeholders in the current war on terror during a mission centered in Kenya. Using cutting-edge, advanced technology, several high-priority targets have been identified holed up in a compound in the African republic, generating a firestorm of controversy as members of the military and government clash over important moral questions about acceptable collateral damage and how to come out unscathed in the public eye while still accomplishing their mission.
It all sounds denser than it actually is but understand that I'm only giving you a very general plot overview. To say more would give away some of the key turns the film makes and would rob the film of its genuine suspense.
Plot details aside, I can tell you the film works so well thanks to nigh-perfect casting. Helen Mirren (Trumbo) is a Colonel in the British military energized by finally locating a British ex-pat turned radical terrorist she's been tracking for some time. Leading an international team sent in to capture the terrorist and her compatriots, Powell soon sees her mission changed that raises some strong moral questions her lesser ranking colleagues seem more willing to ask than she is. Operating out of a one-room central command, Mirren carries the bulk of the film on her shoulders and is more than up for the task…though I had to chuckle seeing her tromping around in combat boots, army fatigues, and a snappy beret.
Interacting with Mirren are two drone pilots in Nevada (Aaron Paul, Need for Speed and Phoebe Fox), a British Lieutenant acting as a political liaison (the late, great Alan Rickman, Lee Daniels' The Butler, in a mighty fine performance), and an operative on the ground in Kenya (Barkhad Abdi, Captain Phillips).
The elvish Paul wears his heart a bit too on his sleeve as the pilot unwilling to pull the trigger on dropping a bomb until he knows for sure what the overall damage will be. While the performance tends to be a bit on the teary side, Paul's a fine enough actor to sell it and he's aided nicely by Fox. Rickman does a lot of the heavy lifting in the political arena, turning what could be strenuous speechifying into compelling arguments. For a film that's highly politicized, it never seems to take a side which turns out to be a benefit as the film progresses toward an ending that's inevitable but honest.
Director Gavin Hood (who appears in the film as Paul's commanding officer) keeps the film taut right up until its conclusion, never cheating the audience with a tidy wrap-up. Which brings me back to the aforementioned woman wringing her hands and covering her eyes during several key high-tension scenes that pepper the final half of the movie. I was right with her on the edge of my seat, pained at the perceived delays in action and stressing out over the indecisions of the decision makers…and you will be too.
Movie Review ~ I'll See You in My Dreams
by Joe Movie Review	• Tags: Bleeker Street, Blythe Danner, Brett Haley, I'll See You in My Dreams, June Squibb, Malik Akerman, Marc Basch, Martin Starr, Mary Kay Place, Reid Scott, Rhea Perlman, Roadside Attractions, Sam Elliot
Synopsis: A widow and former songstress discovers that life can begin anew at any age
Stars: Blythe Danner, Mary Kay Place, Martin Starr, Sam Elliot, June Squibb, Reid Scott, Malik Akerman, Rhea Perlman
Director: Brett Haley
TMMM Score: (6.5/10)
Review: Screening movies can be an interesting experiment in timing. Between seeing Avengers: Age of Ultron and Mad Max: Fury Road (two gigantic movies in scope and sound) I caught a preview of the quiet drama I'll See You in My Dreams. The title alone lulled me into a slight slumber and I'll admit to being this close to "resting my eyes" on several occasions…but I'll admit that by the time the credits rolles I found the film to be a nice change of pace from the current cinematic offerings and features a lovely star turn from its leading lady.
I've always liked Blythe Danner and appreciated that in her later years she's not merely known as "Gwyneth Paltrow's Mom" but had continued to find roles that showcase her well. I met Danner in New York nearly a decade ago after her stellar performance in Stephen Sondheim's Follies and was struck not only by her dynamic onstage presence but how radiantly beautiful she was up close and personal (something I can't say for some actors I've met over the years).
The film is nearly a one-woman show as Danner (The Lucky One) anchors every scene of the movie she's in (which is every one of 'em) whether sharing it with one or more members of its pleasant supporting cast or going it solo playing a long-time widow retired to Florida. Though she doesn't live in one of the numerous retirement communities the state has to offer, she still makes it out to the weekly bridge game held at a local senior palace with her spry friends played by Mary Kay Place (The Big Chill), June Squibb (Nebraska), and Rhea Perlman (The Sessions).
Focusing on two burgeoning relationships: a friendship with her pool boy (Martin Starr, This Is the End), and a romance with a newly arrived hunk (Sam Elliot, Draft Day) the movie develops at its own pace and takes its time to highlight the feelings both men stir in Danner's independent character. A strength in the screenplay from Bret Haley (who also directs) and Marc Basch is that they've crafted Danner's widow not as someone lacking something in her later years but excited at the prospect that a new adventure she never expected may be awaiting her.
Truly, it's a piffle of a movie and feels perhaps too small for a big screen but it's wonderfully acted and conveyed with a sensitivity toward those in their golden years that know it gets greater later. Even a phony-feeling section where Danner and her pals toke up on medical marijuana gets a pass from this citic because the four ladies play it with such verve. A truly special scene finds Danner and Starr in a barely populated karaoke bar where Danner delivers a tender rendition "Cry Me a River".
So far this summer the movies have been appropriately gonzo but unexpectedly overwhelming which has led to a decided fatigue even before the previews have ended. If you're looking for a respite from the flash, give I'll See You in My Dreams your time instead.


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Contact Sterling Heights, Michigan Healthcare Lawyers Wachler & Associates, P.C.
CMS Publishes Physician Voluntary Face-to-Face Encounter Progress Note Templates
Andrew B. Wachler, Esq.
Jessica C. Forster, Esq.
In January 2015, the revisions to the home health face-to-face encounter documentation rules were implemented. A notable revision to the documentation requirements was the elimination of the brief narrative requirement for almost all home health face-to-face encounter documentation. Although the home health industry accepted the substantial revision to the documentation requirements, in the Final Rule published on November 6, 2015, the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services ("CMS") announced new documentation requirements for home health certification. Upon initial review, the new documentation requirements do not appear to be as burdensome as the previous brief narrative requirement. However, contradictory information from CMS and the general nature of the description of the new requirements could lead to a high rate of claim denials, similar to the rate of denials home health agencies experience from the previous brief narrative requirement.
The Final Rule requires that effective January 1, 2015, a physician that certifies home health services must have documentation in his/her medical record to support the home health certification. The specific requirements were published in Change Request 9119 that revises Chapter 7 of the Medicare Benefit Policy Manual to reflect the new physician certification requirements. Revised Section 30.5.1.2 of Chapter 7 of the Medicare Benefit Policy Manual affirms that documentation in the certifying physician's medical records and/or the acute/post-acute care facility's medical records will be used to determine the patient eligibility for Medicare home health services and to support the physician's certification of home health eligibility. The section states, "…an HHA must be able to provide, upon request, the supporting documentation that substantiates the eligibility for the Medicare home health benefit to review entities and/or CMS." Although this language was in the November 2014 Final Rule, the specific inclusion in the Medicare Benefit Policy Manual confirms that home health agencies should clearly communicate with their referring physicians the new requirement that home health agencies should receive the physician's medical record that documents the home health certification requirements.
In order to assist physicians and home health agencies with the new documentation requirement, in March 2015 CMS announced that it was considering developing voluntary paper and electronic clinical progress note templates that could be completed by a certifying physician during a face-to-face encounter with a Medicare patient. CMS' goal with the proposed templates was to create a document that could be used as the physician's progress note to support the evaluation and management ("E/M") code that the physician would bill for the service and to support the face-to-face encounter documentation requirement. CMS held a series of special Open Door Forums ("ODF") that included an opportunity for callers to ask questions regarding the new face-to-face encounter documentation requirements and the proposed templates. The ODFs included a discussion and overview of the proposed clinical templates and a Question and Answer opportunity for participants. Many of the questions from participants revolved around "work flow" issues, such as who can complete the progress notes. In the finalized electronic clinical template, CMS provided a list of individuals that are allowed to complete the template. Expressly not included in that list is the home health agency.
During an ODF held on March 11, 2015, CMS' responses to questions from participants contradicted previous CMS guidance regarding the new face-to-face encounter documentation requirements. Specifically, CMS stated on March 11 that home health agencies could not provide documentation to the certifying physician for the physician to incorporate into his/her medical records to support the home health certification. Previously, and in the text of the Final Rule, CMS had stated that home health agencies could provide this information if the physician signed and dated the information and the physician's own information corroborated the information from the home health agency. On March 23, 2015, after consistent follow-up from industry leaders, CMS retracted its statement made during the March 11, 2015 ODF and confirmed the direction in the Final Rule that a physician could accept information from a home health agency and that the information will be considered by Medicare medical reviewers as support for the home health certification.
The elimination of the brief narrative is a welcome change to home health certification requirements. However, based upon the directions provided up to now regarding the information that must be in a physician's medical record to support the home health certification, concerns exist whether Medicare review contractors will have appropriate guidance for reviewing claims. The home health industry experienced a deluge of claim denials based on the brief narrative requirement. The new rule that the physician's medical record include the required home health certification requirements is rather general and could be open to interpretation by Medicare contractors. Therefore, home health agencies should proactively educate their referral sources regarding the new documentation requirements. Home health agencies may choose to use the proposed paper and electronic clinical templates as training tools to guide physicians regarding the information that will be required in the physician's medical record.
Link to Voluntary Paper Clinical Template: http://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Monitoring-Programs/Medicare-FFS-Compliance-Programs/Medical-Review/Downloads/HomeHealthPaperClinicalTemplatev22.pdf
Link to Voluntary Electronic Clinical Template: https://www.cms.gov/Research-Statistics-Data-and-Systems/Computer-Data-and-Systems/Electronic-Clinical-Templates/Downloads/eclinicaltemplatev44.pdf


 Best Price on Playa Grande Lodge in Cahuita + Reviews!
Playa Grande Lodge offers pet-friendly accommodations in Cahuita. Puerto Viejo is 9.9 mi from the property. Free WiFi is available throughout. Featuring a terrace, all units feature a seating and dining area. There is also a kitchen in some of the units, fitted with a toaster. Each unit features a private bathroom with a shower. The lodge offers free private parking on site. No bike hire available at the property and the area is popular for horse riding, snorkeling, diving and hiking. Cocles is 11 mi from Playa Grande Lodge.