ET was with The Voice coaches and the final five contestants before the top three finalists are revealed in tonight's episode.
This season has been a roller coaster ride for the contestants and coaches alike, so we found out what rookie coaches Pharrell Williams and Gwen Stefani have learned along the way.
"[I learned] to continue to encourage," said Pharrell. "If you don't believe in you, no one else will."
Gwen's lesson? How enjoyable the show can be.
"It's been way more than I can say -- in this short amount of time how amazingly fun it's been and how cool the show is," she gushed.
Contestants Matt McAndrew (Team Adam Levine), Chris Jamison (Team Adam Levine) and Craig Wayne Boyd (Team Blake Shelton) let us know the one thing that will never change about them no matter how successful they get.
"My height," Matt joked. "Until I get really old -- then I'll shrink."
"That I'm a family man," said Chris.
"That I'm thankful," said Craig. "I'm thankful for where I'm at."
Something else that won't change is the continued friend rivalry between coaches Blake Shelton and Adam Levine.
"I do revel in making Blake feel bad," said Adam, who is leading Blake in competition wins three to one.
The Voice airs tonight at 8 p.m. on NBC, in which the final five will be narrowed down to three and the top 12 artists of season seven will return to perform live in hopes of claiming a fourth finalist spot with the show's new "wild card" round vote.


text:
Клан Прингл или Хоппрингл (шотл. Clan Pringle, шотл. Clan Hoppringill) — один из кланов равнинной части Шотландии (Лоуленд). Сегодня клан не имеет признанного герольдами Шотландии и лордом Львом вождя, поэтому клан Прингл называется в Шотландии "кланом оруженосцев". Клан Прингл владел землями в Шотландском Пограничье.

 Девиз клана: Amicitia reddit honores (лат.) — «Дружба достойна уважения» (Friendship gives honour)
 Резиденция вождей клана: Замок Торсонс
 Историческая резиденция вождей клана: Замок Хоппрингл
 Последний вождь клана: Джон Хоппрингл из Торсонса (ум. 21 декабря 1737)

История клана Прингл

Происхождение клана Прингл
Согласно книге «Акты Прингл» клан Хоппрингилл или Прингл возник во времена правления короля Шотландии Александра III (1249—1286). Таким образом, клан Прингл является одним из древнейшим кланом Шотландского Приграничья.

Название клана Прингл имеет территориальное происхождение — происходит от названия местности в приходе Стоу на правом берегу реки Гала-Уотер, в десяти милях к северу от Галашилс. Земли Хоппрингл лежат на расстоянии полумили вверх от берега реки на южных склонах хребта, разделяющего реки Армет и Тодол (теперь они называются Армет-Уотер и Тодол Барн). Этот хребет образует полукруг в западной части бассейна реки Гала. Это полукруг горного холма и называлось в древности Хоппрингилл, что подтверждается древними историческими документами.

Есть версия, что это название происходит от слов Хопп, Хоуп, Оп, Ап, что происходит от древнескандинавского слова Хоп (скан. — Hop) — «убежище», что означало небольшую закрытую долину. То есть Хоппрингилл означает маленькую, закрытую холмом, долину.

Полное название клана — Хоппрингилл использовалась более чем 300 лет. Последнее использование такого названия клана датируется 1737 годом, когда умер последний вождь этого клана — Джон Хоппрингл из Торсонса. Около 1590 года появляется название Прингилл (Pringill) и становится доминирующей формой названия клана. Примерно к 1650 году это название вытесняется названием Прингл.

XIV—XVII века
В XIV веке клан был союзником графов Дуглас. Клан был оруженосцем графов Дуглас. В конце XIV века клан был признан самостоятельным кланом, за ним были признаны земли Эрлсайд в Лодердейле.

В XV веке клан верно служил королям Шотландии — Якову IV и Якову V. В частности, люди клана Гоппрингилл были трубачами армии короля Джеймса IV. Клан участвовал в битве при Флоддене в 1513 году и многие клана погибло короля в этой битве. В течение 100 лет — с 1389 по 1489 год клан Гоппрингилл был довольно известным в Шотландии. Было известно немало благородных леди из клана Хоппрингилл, которые были дочерьми вождей клана, среди них были наставницы женских монастырей Шотландии, в частности монастырей Колдстрим и Конвент. Вожди клана стали в XV веке в Шотландии известными производителями шерсти, в частности данные об этом относятся до 1540 года. В частности, клан занимался вопросами сбыта шерсти овец, принадлежавших королю Шотландии. Как и все шотландские кланы Пограничье клан Прингл осуществлял рейды на территорию Англии с целью захвата добычи. Это в те времена считалось доблестью.

Но в конце XVI века король Яков VI Стюарт, ставший одновременно королем Шотландии и Англии, решил положить этому конец. Вожди клана Прингл, как и вожди других шотландских кланов пограничной зоны, другие лэрды предстали перед королем в 1592 году и поклялись быть законопослушными и выполнять волю хранителей пограничных марок. Клан пытался жить в мире с соседями, в то время клан имел не менее шести младших ветвей клана. Последний вождь клана Прингл — Джон Хоппрингл из Торсонса умер в 1737 году. Его дочь Маргарет вышла замуж за Гилберта Прингла, второго сына 2-го баронета из Стикхилла.

После этого господствующей ветвью в клане стала линия Прингл из Стикхилла, которая получила свои земли в 1630 году. Из этой ветви вышел сэр Роберт Прингс, ставший баронетом Новой Шотландии в 1683 году. И хотя он потом вынужден был продать свои земли, но титул баронета остался за его потомками до XXI века.

Замки клана Прингл
Резиденцией вождей клана Прингл в давние времена был замок Хоппрингл, а потом замок Торсонс на берегу реки Гала-Уотер. Кроме этого, клан владел замками Смайлхолм-Тауэр, Бакхолм-Тауэр, Товудли-Тауэр, Олд-Гала-Хаус, Уайтбенк-Тауэр, Яр-хаус,
Стихилл-Хаус, Хейнинг-хаус в Селкирке. Кроме этого, клан Прингл владел некоторое время замками Гринноу-Тауэр и Кpэйгкрук-Касл.

Баронеты из Стикхилла
В свое время два человека из клана Прингл получили титул баронета. Один из них, Роберт Прингл (ум. ок. 1700), был председателем ветви Прингл из Стикхилла. Он получил титул баронета Новой Шотландии в 1683 году. Вторым членом клана Прингл, получившим титул баронета, был доктор сэр Джон Прингл из Пэлл-Мэлла (1707—1782), баронет Великобритании, получил этот титул в 1766 году. 10-й баронет из Стикхилла — генерал-лейтенант  (1928—2013), скончался в 2013 году, и преемственность титула сейчас активно дискутируется.

Сенаторы коллегии юристов Шотландии
Среди людей клана Прингл были сенаторы коллегии юристов Шотландии. В частности, эту должность получали:

 6 июня 1718 — сэр Уолтер Прингл (1664—1736) получил титул лорд Ньюхолла.
 1 июля 1729 — Джон Прингл из Хейнинга (ок. 1674—1754) получил титул лорд Хейнинга.
 20 ноября 1754 — Роберт Прингл (ум. 1764) получил титул лорд Эдгефилда.
 14 июня 1757 — Эндрю Прингл (ум. 1776) получил титул лорд Алемора.

См. также
 Кланы Шотландии

Примечания

Ссылки
 ClanPringle.org.uk  — Website of the Clan Pringle Association.
 Torwoodlee.com  — Website of The Much Honoured James Pringle of Torwoodlee, 14th Laird.

Клан Прингл

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Southwest Airlines Warns Of Possible Furloughs For Nearly 7,000 Employees
By CBSDFW.com Staff December 3, 2020 at 7:55 pm
Filed Under:air travel, Airline, DFW News, Employees, furloughs, labor union, Southwest Airlines, workers
DALLAS (CBSDFW.COM/AP) – Dallas-based Southwest Airlines warned nearly 7,000 workers on Thursday that they could lose their jobs unless labor unions accept concessions to help the airline cope with a sharp drop in travel caused by the pandemic.
Southwest is operating far fewer flights, and it asked unions in October for help with "overstaffing costs" that it estimates will amount to more than $1 billion in 2021.
Southwest asked for pay cuts of around 10% in exchange for no furloughs through next year.
The airline's top labor-relations official, Russell McCrady, said Southwest's goal is to save every job. "However, due to a lack of meaningful progress in negotiations, we had to proceed with issuing notifications," he said. The advisories to employees, known as WARN notices, are legally required 60 days before large-scale layoffs or furloughs.
McCrady said the airline is willing to resume negotiations with unions.
The warnings went to 6,828 employees including more than 2,500 ground workers and 1,500 flight attendants represented by the Transport Workers Union and 1,221 pilots, who have their own union.
As of the end of September, Southwest had about 58,000 employees, including 11,000 on long-term leave.
"It's a sad day at Southwest Airlines, the love is over. We are disappointed. We're not surprised. But we're disappointed as we've been working many long days and nights at the negotiating table to come up with better cost saving solutions than this option," said Lyn Montgomery, President of TWU Local 556.
Southwest, the nation's fourth-biggest airline, boasts that it has never furloughed workers in its history dating back more than 50 years.
It encouraged thousands of workers to take buyouts or early retirement this year but avoided layoffs. Rivals American Airlines and United Airlines furloughed 32,000 workers between them in October.
Jon Weaks, president of the pilots' union, also called the furlough notices "a sad milestone" in Southwest history.
"While this development is not completely surprising, it is incredibly disappointing to our pilots and their families who are now dealing with the stress that arrives along with this notice," Weaks said in a video to his members.
The unions said they have proposed cost-cutting measures to Southwest, but management has rejected them and refused to offer another round of voluntary buyouts.
"Sending WARN Act notices either as a scare tactic or as an actual intent to furlough when other options available were not explored is about as sad as it gets," said Lyn Montgomery, president of the flight attendants' union.
Southwest received $3.2 billion in federal aid this spring as its share of the $25 billion allotted by Congress to help airlines cover their labor costs through September. Airlines are lobbying for more taxpayer help. A bipartisan proposal unveiled in Congress this week would give them another $17 billion.
Unions say they've contributed ideas how the airline can save money.
"Where employees work a four day workweek, instead of a five that we've proposed bidding an additional day off. All these proposals we feel would get them to this $70 million in savings and they don't seem interested," said Charles Cerf, President of TWU Local 555.
Passenger traffic on U.S. airlines is down about 60% from a year ago and is not expected to improve dramatically until a large percentage of Americans have been vaccinated against COVID-19.
The airline says a bill by Congress extending airlines relief or an agreement by its unions would prevent furloughs.
(© Copyright 2020 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved. The Associated Press contributed to this report.)
'It Really Has Me Blown Away': Habitat For Humanity Building North Texas Homes Made Of Shipping Containers
Texas To Receive 1.4M Doses Of COVID-19 Vaccine For Distribution This Month
Texas Parks And Wildlife Confirms First Documented Mountain Lion Sighting In Dallas County
CBSDFW.com Staff
The CBS DFW team is a group of experienced journalists who along with our many CBS 11 reporters, bring you content on CBSDFW.com. More from CBSDFW.com Staff

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Biografia
Giovane esordiente nella provincia di Otago, debuttò negli All Blacks nel 1986 contro la  a Christchurch.

Nell'interstagione 1988-89 fu in Italia, ingaggiato, insieme al suo connazionale Frano Botica, dall'Aquila.

Nel 1991 vinse con Otago il campionato provinciale neozelandese e, nel 1993, si trasferì alla provincia di Canterbury; durante tale militanza fu convocato dalla  per la , in cui gli All Blacks giunsero fino alla finale, persa contro i padroni di casa del .
Pochi mesi dopo la fine della Coppa del Mondo Brewer terminò la sua carriera internazionale contro l'.

Trasferitosi in Europa, fu giocatore-allenatore dapprima a Dublino nel Blackrock College e successivamente in Inghilterra al West Hartlepool, preso in seconda divisione nel 1997 e guidato poi in Premiership nel 1998-99, l'ultimo anno di rugby professionistico del club, che retrocesse a fine stagione.

Il 1999 fu anche l'anno in cui Brewer smise la carriera agonistica per dedicarsi unicamente a quella tecnica; nella stagione a seguire fu di nuovo in Italia all'Aquila, squadra che riuscì a portare fino alla finale di serie A1 1999-2000, poi persa contro il Rugby Roma, e alla qualificazione alla Heineken Cup 2000-01.

Nel 2002 fu ancora in Irlanda, all'Old Belvedere di Dublino e, dal 2005 al 2008, ricoprì l'incarico di allenatore in seconda della provincia rugbistica del Leinster, per poi assumere lo stesso ruolo come assistente di Frank Hadden sulla panchina della ; l'incarico durò tuttavia pochi mesi perché, quando Hadden fu esonerato dopo il Sei Nazioni 2009, la scelta per sostituirlo ricadde sull'inglese Andy Robinson contrariamente alle aspettative di Brewer che aspirava al posto di commissario tecnico; preferì così dimettersi e cercare impiego altrove.

A settembre del 2009 fu chiamato a dirigere la nazionale di  tra cui l'australiano Glen Ella, fratello del più noto Mark; nel 2010 lasciò anche tale incarico per assumere la guida tecnica dei Sale Sharks in Premiership dopo le dimissioni del tecnico Jason Robinson.
Dopo soli quattro mesi di campionato, tuttavia, a fine dicembre 2010, giunse l'esonero per la persistente scarsità di risultati, trend che lo stesso Brewer non era stato capace di invertire.

Palmarès

 Otago: 1991

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Commissari tecnici della Nazionale di rugby a 15 delle Figi


text:
Liverpool Hotel Firm Signature Living Looking to Sell Two More Properties in Belfast
Location: Crumlin Road and Waring Street, Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK
Name: The Lanyon and Waring Hotels
No. of Keys: 55 and 37
The Properties: Situated in Belfast, the two hotels were acquired by Signature Living in recent years. Lawrence Kenwright, owner of Signature Living secured planning permission to convert The Lanyon from the old Grade B listed Crumlin Road Courthouse in 2018. The property, together with the Crumlin Road Jail were infamous during "The Troubles" between the UK government and the IRA and others during the 1970s and 80s.
The property also has permissions in place for a 142-cover restaurant, 300-capacity function suite, rooftop bar and terrace and swimming pool. It was originally slated to have opened this summer (2019).
Signature Living has also put the 1950s Waring Street War Memorial building up for sale. The property also has planning permission for a 37-bedroom hotel with restaurant, bar and rooftop terrace. The company originally said the hotel was on course to open in 2018, and then in May 2019 announced it was set to open by the end of this year.
This comes on the heels of the announcement to sell two of their Liverpool hotels.
The sales will leave Signature Living with three hotels open and operational: the Arthouse and Signature hotels in Liverpool, and the Exchange hotel in Cardiff. The group is also understood to be opening two hotels this year: the Dixie Dean and Cavern Walks in Liverpool.
The first phase of the Dixie Dean, its No 9 bar and restaurant, is already open, and Cavern Walks received planning permission in June.
Work on the Scottish Mutual Building, at Donegall Square Belfast had started to be turned into The George Best Hotel. There has been seen significant work done on the property, although it has faced delays and an opening date has long been uncertain. In June employees at the delayed hotel in Belfast were offered relocation to England or Wales, or redundancy.
Main Photo: The outside of the Crumlin Road Courthouse
Tenure: TBA
Brand/Management: Flag and management free
Current Owner: Signature Living
Guide Price: TBA
Agent: Colliers, we believe
Date Posted: September 2019
THPT Comment: Lawrence Kenwright once seemed like the Alan Sugar of the hotel industry in his home city of Liverpool and then Belfast. Buying great, iconic buildings and turning them into flash, "interesting" hotels, flouting conventional hotel ways, actively going for the hen and stag party business and seemed to everybody's darling.
He was also very much into the securing funding from the public "buying a room" or investing in his hotel empire.
With four hotels actively for sale and the fifth faltered from opening, the empire is not looking so rosy now. He has cited planning delays as the cause, but we're not so sure. Lawrence – wish to comment?
Contact us for further information
This is a new feature on the THPT site…. Hotel & Serviced Apartment owners can be naturally reticent in publicising their property is for sale…for confidentiality reasons, for staff and current client reasons, so the properties featured in this section will either be "generic" or "name specific"
Each fortnight we mail the opportunities posted that week, but check-out the tab "Hotels Available" and call us for details of "Under the Table" – deals not posted on the site at all
MISREPRESENTATION ACT 1967. This information is provided as a general guide and is not intended to be constructed as a statement of fact upon which interested parties can rely. All interested parties should make their enquiries by inspection or otherwise. Neither The Hotel Property Team (trading name of Impetus Marketing 2006 Ltd) nor any person in our employment has the authority to make, give or imply any representation or warranty whatsoever relating to the premises referred to in these particulars. These details do not constitute any offer, contract or any part thereof and all negotiations relating to the premises should be conducted through THPT.
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A pancake is a breakfast dish, a flat cake that's made by pouring batter into a hot pan and frying it on both sides. Many people like to eat their pancakes with a drizzle of maple syrup. ... Most pancakes begin as a mixture of flour, eggs, milk, and butter, are fried on a greased griddle, and are circular in shape. Here you will find many pancake, crepes and blini recipes from sweet to savoury.


text:
Actors From Connecticut
Connecticut has produced a number of Actors who have made it big. These include Christopher Lloyd, Justin Long, Seth MacFarlane, Jonathan Brandis, Gaten Matarazzo and others.
Vote for Your Favourite Actors
(One of the Greatest Male Stars of Classic American Cinema)
Died: July 1, 1997
Robert Mitchum is best known for his film noirs, such as Undercurrent, and for defining the antihero in movies of the 1950s and 1960s. Fans loved him in The Story of G.I. and Joe and as U.S. Navy Captain Victor Henry in The Winds of War and its sequel.
(Best Known for Playing 'Dustin Henderson' in the Netflix Hit Series 'Stranger Things')
Gaten Matarazzo is best known for his SAG Award-winning performance as Dustin Henderson from the Netflix series Stranger Things. He has also hosted the show Prank Encounters and has been part of the Broadway shows Priscilla and Les Misérables. He has cleidocranial dysplasia and helps raise awareness about the condition.
Christopher Lloyd's popularity as an actor increased after he played Dr. Brown in one of the most popular film trilogies of all time - Back to the Future. The trilogy, which revolves around a time travel device, was responsible for stirring the imagination of many. With four failed marriages, Christopher might've hoped for a time machine in real life!
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(Known for Creating the Television Series Family Guy, American Dad, the Cleveland Show, and the Orville)
Seth MacFarlane is best known as the creator of animated television series Family Guy and American Dad. He won many awards for Family Guy, including couple of Emmys. He also created and starred in the sci-fi comedy-drama television series The Orville. He's worked in films too and acted in and directed Ted and Ted 2. He is also an accomplished singer.
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(Know for His Roles in 'Jeepers Creepers', 'Dodgeball', 'Accepted')
Birthdate: June 2, 1978
Justin Long is an American actor and comedian. He is best known for playing the boy next door characters, thanks to his looks and physique. Long was applauded for his courage when he shared his story of being victimized of drugging and abduction by a group of local individuals in Michigan. His story encouraged others to share their own stories.
Jonathan Brandis
Died: November 12, 2003
Jonathan Brandis began as a child actor/model and made his acting debut with One Life to Live. He was best known for his Saturn Award-nominated performance in The Never Ending Story II and for his role of Lucas Wolenczak in seaQuest DSV. He eventually committed suicide due to depression.
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(Actor known for his role as lawyer and law firm head Bobby Donnell on the legal drama series The Practice)
Brian Dennehy was a prolific stage actor with two Tony Awards under his belt. He is credited with exploring playwright Eugene O'Neill's works and bringing his popular characters to life at Chicago's Goodman Theatre. Also an acclaimed television and film actor, Brian Dennehy appeared in more than 180 films and several TV series.
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(Actor and Film Producer)
Paul Giamatti is an American actor known for playing important roles in popular films like The Illusionist and The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Paul Giamatti became the subject of a famous campaign called Wax Paul Now, which inspired a short film. The short film was premiered in October 2019 at the Virginia Film Festival.
(Actor Best Known for His Gruff Voice and Gap-Toothed Cheshire Cat Grin)
Birthdate: January 24, 1917
Ernest Borgnine was an American actor well-known for his Cheshire cat grin and gruff but calm voice. An Academy Award winner, Borgnine's film career spanned over 60 years. Also known for his work on television, Ernest Borgnine voiced Mermaid Man, an important character in the popular series SpongeBob SquarePants. Ernest Borgnine's hometown Hamden, Connecticut named a street in his honor.
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(Actor and Musician)
Evan Ross, son of singer Diana Ross and mountaineer Arne Næss Jr, gained prominence with his roles in ATL and The Hunger Games films. He is also an R&B singer. Fans loved him as Charlie Selby in 90210, Angel Rivera in Star, and Dre in 96 Minutes.
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(Actor who portrayed Cliff Clavin on the comedy series Cheers, for which he earned two Primetime Emmy nominations)
Bob Crane
Bob Crane was a radio show host before soaring to fame with his portrayal of Colonel Robert Hogan in the two-time Emmy-nominated series Hogan's Heroes. In his later career, he hosted The Bob Crane Show and performed in dinner theater. He was a victim of an unsolved homicide in 1978.
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Titus Welliver
(Best Known for His Roles in the TV Series: 'Lost', 'Deadwood', 'Sons of Anarchy' and 'Bosch: Legacy')
Titus Welliver, son of painter Neil Welliver, is best known for his roles of Jimmy O'Phelan in Sons of Anarchy, Silas Adams in Deadwood, and Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch in Bosch. He has also appeared in films such as Argo and Transformers: Age of Extinction and has narrated several audiobooks.
Gary Burghoff
(Best Known for His Role as 'Radar O'Reilly' in the TV Series 'M*A*S*H')
Gary Burghoff is an American actor who is credited with originating the popular role of Charlie Brown in the 1967 Broadway musical You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. He is also known for originating the role of Walter Eugene O'Reilly in the 1970 black comedy war movie MASH and the popular TV series of the same name.
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Richard Belzer
(Stand-up Comedian, Actor, Author)
Richard Belzer is best known as John Munch from the series Homicide: Life on the Street and Law & Order: SVU. He continued to play the role in several other series and a TV movie. He has also written several books on conspiracy theories, of which two became bestsellers.
Paul Lieberstein
(Actor, Writer, Producer)
A Primetime Emmy Award winner, Paul Lieberstein is best-known as the writer, and as Toby Flenderson on the NBC sitcom The Office. Besides being the writer of the show, he was also the showrunner. Though he didn't know how to act, it took him sometime to nail the role of Toby and the rest is history.
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Nolan North
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Treat Williams
(American Actor Known for His Performances in Films, Series, and Theater)
Best known for his Golden Globe-nominated performance as George Berger in the musical comedy-drama Hair, American actor Treat Williams has also gained fame as Dr. Andy Brown in the series Everwood. The versatile actor has also had success on Broadway and has appeared in TV films such as A Streetcar Named Desire.
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Thomas Sadoski
(Best Known for His Roles in the TV Series 'The Newsroom' and 'Life in Pieces')
Thomas Sadoski is best known as Don Keefer from The Newsroom. He is a seasoned theater actor, too, known for his Obie Award-winning performance in the play Other Desert Cities and his Tony- and Drama Desk-nominated role in Reasons to Be Pretty. He is also part of the non-profit INARA.
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Birthdate: 1986
Christopher Abbott is best known as Charlie Dattolo from Girls and as Mason Tannetti from The Sinner. He also had significant roles in the miniseries Catch-22 and the films First Man and James White. He is also a talented stage actor and has appeared in both Broadway and off-Broadway plays.
Ted Knight
(Known for Playing Comedic Roles in Various Sitcoms)
Ted Knight was an American actor known for portraying comedic roles in TV series like The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Too Close for Comfort. For his contributions to the TV industry, Knight was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in January 1985. After his death, his hometown of Terryville dedicated a bridge in his memory.
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Kenny Johnson
(American Actor and Producer Known for Role as Detective 'Curtis Lemansky' in the TV Series 'The Shield')
Kenny Johnson is best known as Detective Curtis Lemansky from The Shield and as Butch "Burner" Barnes from Pensacola: Wings of Gold. He has also been part of Saving Grace, Prime Suspect, S.W.A.T., and Bates Motel. He had previously been a full-time model and an arm wrestler.
Thomas Ian Griffith
(Best Known for Portraying 'Terry Silver' in the 1989 Film the 'Karate Kid Part III')
Thomas Ian Griffith is an American actor, writer, producer, and martial artist. He is best known for playing Terry Silver in the 1989 martial arts drama film The Karate Kid Part III. Thomas Ian Griffith is also renowned for his expertise in martial arts; he holds black belts in tae kwon do and kenpo karate.
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(Actor, Producer)
Warren Lieberstein is an American TV producer and writer known for his work in shows, such as The Office and Carpoolers. For his work in The Office, Lieberstein earned a Writers Guild of America award nomination. He has also written for other sitcoms like Modern Men and Second Time Around.
Jacob Pitts
Matt Ross
(Actor and Filmmaker Best Known for His Roles in TV Series 'Silicon Valley', 'Big Love' and 'American Psycho')
Birthdate: January 3, 1970
Matt Ross is an American actor, screenwriter, and director. He is best known for directing a comedy-drama film titled Captain Fantastic which earned him the Un Certain Regard Prize at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival. As an actor, he is known for his portrayal of Eddie Scott in the historical drama film Good Night, and Good Luck.
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Kevin Heffernan
(Film actor)
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Peter Dante
John Mitchum
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TV :178022
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text:
California county allows marijuana, but not raw milk
Tuesday, January 18, 2011 by: Ethan A. Huff, staff writer
Tags: marijuana, raw milk, health news
Popular on Facebook
Dear Donald Trump: Blockade the lying mainstream media and recognize the independent media as America's real free press
Kellogg's found to have financial ties to the money man for cop-killing left-wing HATE groups: George Soros
https://www.naturalnews.com/031037_marijuana_raw_milk.html
(NaturalNews) Humboldt County, Calif., is largely recognized as the marijuana capital of the U.S. Its lax attitude towards both the legal and illegal growth and sale of the controversial plant is unmatched, and has earned the county quite a reputation. But in a state where raw milk sales are legal, Humboldt County is oddly one of the only California counties that has banned it, which continues to spark a controversy of its own.
Mark McAfee, owner of Organic Pastures Dairy Co., California's largest raw milk dairy, recently met with county officials to challenge the county's long-held prohibition of raw milk. According to a recent report by Grist, McAfee spoke openly to the Board of Supervisors about not only the safety of raw milk, but also its many health benefits. He also submitted to them a variety of articles and studies to back his claims.
But the board handed the information over to the county's Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) for review, upon which it was returned with largely negative feedback. Such feedback was prompted by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which jointly issued their standard rhetorical opposition to raw milk, regardless of what anyone has to say about it.
For whatever reason, one of the most laissez-faire counties in California has seemingly decided to side with the government on the raw milk issue, even after being questioned about its stance. But McAfee is not giving up on the issue, as he continues to press officials to evaluate the safety record of his own dairy as proof that raw milk can be safely produced and sold.
"Raw milk, as it is produced in California and sold into 400 stores and consumed by 50,000 people per week, is not given any credit for being clean and safe," he stated in an email to Susan Buckley, director of the Humboldt County's DHHS. "The idea that raw milk is somehow 'so dangerous,' that it cannot be purchased by your citizens ... is an outrageous comment."
To learn more about the health benefits of raw milk, and to check out the "Raw Dairy Standards" certification program developed by Mark McAfee, visit:
http://www.rawusa.org/
Sources for this story include:
http://www.grist.org/article/food-2011-01-10...
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text:
American music game show
Find sources: "Name That Tune" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The $100,000 Name That Tune
Harry Salter
Red Benson
Bill Cullen
George DeWitt
Richard Hayes
Dennis James
Tom Kennedy
Jim Lange
Jane Krakowski
Narrated by
Johnny Olson
John Harlan
No. of seasons
7 (1974–81 syndicated version)
1 (1984–85 version)
1 (2021 version)
No. of episodes
195 (1984–85 version)
10 (2021 version)
Harry Salter (1952–59)
Ralph Edwards (1974–81)
Sandy Frank (1984–85)
approx. 26 minutes (1952–85)
Ralph Edwards Productions (1974–81)
Sandy Frank Productions (1984–85)
Eureka Productions (2021)
Fox Alternative Entertainment (2021)
Station Syndication Inc. (1974–81)
Sandy Frank Film Syndication Inc. (1984–85)
Prestige Entertainment Group (current format distributor)
NBC Radio (1952–54, 1974–75, 1977)
CBS (July 6, 1953 – October 19, 1959)
Syndicated (1970–71, 1974–81, 1984–85)
Fox (2021)
December 20, 1952 (1952-12-20) –
present (present)
Name That Video (2001)
Name That Tune is an American television music game show. Originally created and produced by orchestra conductor Harry Salter and his wife Roberta Semple Salter, the series features contestants competing to correctly identify songs being played by an on-stage orchestra or band.
Name That Tune premiered on the NBC Radio Network in 1952, where it aired until 1954, and made the move to television in 1953 on the same network. CBS picked up the television series in the summer of 1953 and carried it through 1959.
A short-lived revival for syndication followed in 1970 with Richard Hayes as host, but a second revival in 1974 was much more successful. Airing weekly, the 1974 syndicated offering used a new show format and, beginning in 1976, offered a top prize of $100,000 to a lucky champion (after which the show became known as The $100,000 Name That Tune). Tom Kennedy hosted this series, which ran until 1981 and began airing twice weekly during its final season.
During the course of Kennedy's series, two attempts were made at reviving the series for network television, both on its original home at NBC. Dennis James hosted the first of these series, which ran daily for five months in daytime in 1974 and came to an end shortly after the new year in 1975. In 1977, a second daily daytime series with Kennedy hosting was conceived, but this too was short-lived and was cancelled after six months.
Name That Tune returned in 1984 to syndication, again using the $100,000 prize in its branding. Hosted by Jim Lange, this revival was the first syndicated edition of Name That Tune not to air on a weekly basis from the start; instead, the show aired as a daily series with some changes to the format, including the tournament structure. It did not find the success that its predecessor had in syndication and came to an end after one season in 1985.
In November 2020, Prestige Entertainment, Eureka Productions, and Fox announced a new primetime version of Name That Tune hosted by actress Jane Krakowski (with Randy Jackson of American Idol fame as bandleader), which premiered on January 6, 2021. It was filmed in Australia with American contestants. In October 2021, it was announced that the revival would be returning for a second season, with filming taking place in Ireland.[1]
1 Background and production
1.1.1 Orchestra, band, dancers
2 Gameplay
2.1 1950s version
2.1.1 Golden Medley
2.1.1.1 The Golden Medley Marathon
2.2 1974-81 version
2.2.1 Melody Roulette
2.2.2 Other games
2.2.3 Bid-a-Note
2.2.5 The $100,000 Mystery Tune
2.2.6 $100,000 Tournaments
2.3 1984 version
3 Broadcast history
3.1 Episode status
3.2 Later pilots
3.3 2021 revival
3.4 International versions
3.4.6 Poland
4 Name That Video
5 Merchandise
5.1 Arcade game
5.2 Video game
5.3 Mobile phone game
5.4 DVD games
Background and production[edit]
Name That Tune had its conceptual origins in an earlier radio and television series, Stop the Music. Stop the Music was created by Mark Goodson, orchestra conductor Harry Salter, and advertising executive Howard Connell.[2][3] Stop the Music relied on studio audience members and random telephone calls to potential viewers/listeners to identify melodies played by an orchestra. Name That Tune changed this idea to a head-to-head competition between two onstage contestants.
Incarnations of Name That Tune over the years have maintained core concepts. These include an orchestra and/or a band, head-to-head contestant identification of songs played by that orchestra/band, and a bonus round known as the "Golden Medley", where the winner of the head-to-head competition plays on their own for the episode's grand prize. Previous winners would sometimes be invited back to identify songs for much larger prizes – in the 1950s television version the prize was $25,000, and by the 1970s–1980s, this grand prize was increased to $100,000.
Orchestra, band, dancers[edit]
Bob Alberti was the conductor of the orchestra for the first season of the 1970s run, with Tommy Oliver replacing him in 1975 and Stan Worth replacing Oliver in 1978. The orchestra also featured a vocalist at times. Originally the position was held by Kathie Lee Gifford, then known as Kathie Lee Johnson, who performed from 1977 to 1978. She was replaced by Monica Burruss for the 1978–79 season, who remained with the series until its 1981 cancellation.
In the 1978–79 season, two changes were made. The series brought in choreographers Dennon Rawles and Jerri Fiala, the latter of whom was already working for show producer Ralph Edwards as hostess on The Cross-Wits, to serve as background dancers. In addition, the Name That Tune Orchestra was supplemented by The Sound System, a rock music ensemble led by Dan Sawyer with Steve March as its featured vocalist. The dancers were done away with after one season but The Sound System, along with March, stayed on for the rest of the show's run.
In the 1984–85 series, Tommy Oliver returned to lead the orchestra.
The 2021 version sees musician, record executive and former American Idol judge Randy Jackson as bandleader.[4] Jackson also performs announcing duties at the beginning of the show.
Gameplay[edit]
1950s version[edit]
In the 1950s version of Name That Tune, the contestants stood across the stage from two large ship's bells as the orchestra started playing tunes. When a contestant knew the tune, they ran across the stage to "ring the bell and name that tune"[5] Four tunes were played every game, and each tune was worth increasing dollar amounts. The first tune was worth $5 and each subsequent tune was worth double the previous tune, up to $40 for the fourth and final tune. The player with the most money after four tunes won the game and played the "Golden Medley" bonus round. From 1955 to 1959, only three tunes were played, worth $10, $20 and $30. If both players were tied at $30 each, both played as a team in the Golden Medley.
Golden Medley[edit]
In the original series, all the tunes played were selected by home viewers. Each correct tune won money for the winning contestant as well as the home viewers. The first correct answer was worth $25, and each subsequent correct answer doubled the money. Naming all seven won $1,600 and gave a home viewer a chance to come to the New York studio where the show was taped at that time, and play along with the studio contestant in a special round called the "Golden Medley Marathon".
The Golden Medley Marathon[edit]
In the Golden Medley Marathon, the winning home viewer and the winning studio contestant worked as a team. This time, the two players had to correctly guess five tunes in 30 seconds, and if they did so they split $10,000 and returned the next week to try and do it again. They could keep coming back for up to four additional weeks, and potentially could win a combined $50,000.
The top prize for the prime time CBS show, by 1959, was $25,000.[6]
1974-81 version[edit]
Two contestants selected from the studio audience compete in various song identification games to earn points as well as cash and prizes. Three rounds were played per game, typically beginning with Melody Roulette, followed by a second game which varied by-episode, and culminating with Bid-a-Note. Each of the first two games awarded 10 points to the winner, but Bid-a-Note was worth 20 points. A round's points were split between the players in the event of a tie. If the players were tied after the final competitive round, a single tiebreaker tune was played to determine who advanced to the Golden Medley bonus round for a chance at more prizes.
Melody Roulette[edit]
A wheel was spun onstage to determine a cash prize for identifying the tune. Early in both the daytime and syndicated versions the wheel contained categories. Each contestant selected a category before each spin and received $100 if the wheel stopped on their choice. However, the categories were later replaced by money amounts ranging from $20 to $1,000 from 1974 to 1976, $50–$1,000 from 1976 to 1977, and $100–$1,000 from 1977 to 1981 on the syndicated series (and $50–$500 on the 1977 daytime series). Also, after the switch to dollar amounts on the wheel, each contestant selected a space on the wheel (a $100 space in daytime, a $200 space in the syndicated series). If the wheel landed on one of those spaces, that contestant won that amount automatically prior to the start of the tune; this was discarded in 1976.
An outer wheel was added in 1976 which held two spaces marked "Double" and was spun in the opposite direction of the inner. From 1977 to 1980, it also featured a space offering a new car, but the car could be won only once per episode. In 1980, this was replaced by two generic "prize" spaces, which worked the same way, along with only one Double space. In order for a tune to be worth double the value or to have a prize on the line, the corresponding space had to be covering the space where the inner wheel had stopped.
Both contestants kept the cash they earned.
Other games[edit]
These games were typically played during the second round:
Build-a-Tune, played only on the short-lived 1977 daytime version, where the orchestra played a tune starting with minimal instrumentation and gradually added more until it became a full orchestral arrangement. Whoever named more tunes out of five received 10 points and a prize package. If both players were tied, each received five points and the prizes.
Cassette Roulette, played during the first few months of the 1970s syndicated version, where contestants alternated selecting categories for songs from a board of eight 8-track tapes. Seven tunes were played, and the contestant who correctly named the most tunes won the round and 10 points. Four of the cassettes also contained a bonus prize, which would be awarded to the contestant who correctly named the tune.
The Money Tree, where the contestants were both given a "tree" with 100 $1 bills on it. While one contestant tried to guess a tune, their opponent would remove bills from it as quickly as possible until that contestant guessed correctly or ran out of time. The contestant with the most money left on their tree at the end of the round earned 10 points and a prize package, though it wasn't uncommon to see both trees stripped clean. The game was featured on the syndicated series from 1974 to 1977. It is also known to have been used at least once on the 1974 daytime series.
Pick-a-Prize was another game played only on the 1977 daytime series, where the contestants were shown an assortment of prizes, then alternated between listening to tunes and trying to name them for a prize of their choice each time. The first player to name three tunes won the round and 10 points.
Pick-a-Tune, where each tune would feature a list of words that included the words in the tune's title. Contestants eliminated words so that only the words in the title remained. This game was featured early in the first season of the 1974 syndicated series.
Ring That Bell was a recreation of the gameplay of the 1950s version, where contestants buzzed in to guess a tune by running to and ringing a bell. Five tunes were played, and the contestant who correctly guessed the most tunes won the round and 10 points. This game was seen only on the 1974 daytime series.
Sing-a-Tune, where both contestants guessed the song being sung by house vocalist Kathie Lee Johnson (who replaced any instance of its title in the lyrics with "la-las") by writing down the title. Five tunes were played and the winner of the round received 10 points and a prize package. If contestants were tied, each received the prize package and 5 points. The game was played only during the 1977–78 season, being retired when Johnson left the show.
Bid-a-Note[edit]
Bid-a-Note has typically been the final head-to-head round of the show, except from 1978 to 1981 and during the 1984–85 tournaments, when it was the penultimate round.
After being given a clue towards the song, the two contestants alternate bidding as to how few notes they need to identify it, ranging from seven to none at all. Bidding ends when one contestant challenges the other to name the tune, or a bid of one (or even zero) notes is given by a player. Correctly identifying the song earns the contestant a point, while missing it gives the point to the opponent. The first to reach three points wins the game.
The main bonus round of Name That Tune, where the contestant must identify seven tunes within 30 seconds. The champion stops the clock by hitting a buzzer, a cue for the band to stop playing, and can either give an answer or pass if they are not sure. Once all seven tunes are played, the contestant may return to tunes passed if time permits. The game ends when a contestant identifies all seven tunes, runs out of time, or gives an incorrect answer.
On the 1974 daytime series, the winning player had to correctly identify six (later five) tunes. Each correct guess won $200, and $2,000 was awarded if the contestant guessed all six in 30 seconds. No matter what the result of the Golden Medley was, the champion returned the next day and played until s/he had won five times or had been defeated. Any champion that made it to a fifth day won a car.
Later in the run, corresponding with the change to five tunes, a champion was required to win the Golden Medley in order to return the next day. The car was awarded if the champion successfully completed the Golden Medley four times.
On the Tom Kennedy syndicated series, each tune was worth $500 in cash and/or prizes (usually, a contestant who got six won a car on the nighttime version), and any contestant who named all seven tunes won a $15,000 prize package. On the 1977 daytime version, each tune was worth $250, and all seven won a $2,500 prize package.
The $100,000 Mystery Tune[edit]
From 1976 to 1978, Golden Medley winners on the syndicated series were given a chance to win an additional $100,000 in cash at the conclusion of the next week's episode by guessing the $100,000 Mystery Tune. A large metal safe filled with large manila envelopes was employed for the Mystery Tune, and one of them would be selected at random. The producers were responsible for this in 1976, but the choice shifted to the contestant the following year. Each envelope contained a packet of sheet music for a mystery tune that was from the past or present era, and was either classical or popular music (the title of each mystery tune was listed on the front of its envelope, but it was blacked out). Also inside each mystery tune envelope was a second smaller envelope containing the mystery tune's title, composition, and copyright information.
Once an envelope was chosen, it was brought out onstage by the show's security guard and given to the orchestra's pianist. The contestant was placed in an isolation booth which was specially wired so he/she could only hear Kennedy and the pianist as he played the mystery tune. The pianist would then play twenty seconds of the mystery tune and then the contestant had ten seconds to guess the exact title, which was recorded on audiotape.
Kennedy then opened the second envelope and read off the information contained inside. The contestant's recorded guess was then replayed, and Kennedy finished by giving the title of the song. If the contestant's guess was exactly right, he/she won $100,000 ($10,000 a year for the next ten years).
When Name That Tune returned to daytime in 1977, the Mystery Tune round was brought along with it and played according to the same rules as the syndicated version. The prize for correctly naming the tune was a lump sum of $25,000.
On days when the Mystery Tune was played, the front game was abbreviated in order to leave time for it, such as by making Bid-a-Note a best-of-three round instead of best-of-five.
$100,000 Tournaments[edit]
In 1977, eleven Golden Medley winners who did not correctly identify the Mystery Tune were invited back to play in a three week tournament where the winner would receive $100,000 in cash and prizes. In the first two weeks, five or six players competed in an otherwise normal game, except that in Melody Roulette, only the first two players to answer two tunes continued. Sing a Tune and Bid a Note were then played for ten points between the remaining two players.
To determine the winner of the match, the Golden Medley became a competitive round of play instead of a bonus round and changed its name to the Golden Medley Showdown. Here, the two contestants tried to identify as many songs as they could within the thirty second time limit; a tune was discarded if neither player buzzed in within five seconds.
The two winners came back on the third week, playing Melody Roulette, Sing a Tune, and Bid a Note for 10 points each, and Golden Medley Showdown for 30, to determine the $100,000 winner. Unlike the mystery tune prize, this $100,000 was in cash and prizes. Runners-up won $2,500.
In 1978, the show (which had switched to a disco set and theme) discarded the Mystery Tunes and the entire season was set up to have four nine-week $100,000 tournaments. The first six weeks consisted of two-player games, featuring Melody Roulette, Bid-a-Note, and Golden Medley Showdown. The six winners returned for a three-week tournament, played like the 1977 tournament, except that three players played Melody Roulette and two of those players played the remaining two games. Every ninth episode would be a tournament final. The winner of each tournament won $10,000 a year for the next ten years, while the runner-up won a car. A number of celebrity specials filled out the season.
1984 version[edit]
Onstage logo used for the 1984–85 version
The show was revived in 1984 as a daily series, with some of the same elements of the '70s version. It launched with a two-week Super Champions tournament featuring fourteen winners from the Kennedy version, then segued into regular competition that involved a monthly tournament for all players who won the Golden Medley.
Melody Roulette: The outer wheel only had one Double space on it. Initially, the wheel was spun after every tune to determine its value, displaying amounts from $100 to $500 in increments of $100, and only the winner of the round kept his/her cash. The maximum number of tunes was seven in the earliest episodes, but was reduced to five shortly thereafter. Later, the wheel was spun only once at the beginning of the round to determine the award for the winner, displaying amounts from $250 to $1,000 in increments of $250. The maximum number of tunes was increased back to seven along with the wheel change.
Tune Topics: This was the second game of the day on all episodes except for one week. The orchestra would play five tunes with a specific theme. Originally, one topic was exclusively shown, but it was quickly changed to a presentation where one of five categories was shown to be chosen at random; however, it was obvious that the category was simply pre-selected as before. Ten points were given to the contestant who identified the most tunes out of the five.
Tune Countdown: This was the second round for one week of episodes that also included a vastly different set and theme song, leading to the assumption that they were the first produced week of episodes and functioned as aired pilots. Tune Countdown was played as a 20-second version of the Golden Medley Showdown. (This week was also the only week that points were split if a round ended in a tie; in all other episodes, a tiebreaker tune was played.)
Bid-a-Note had no changes from the previous series. Bonus prizes were awarded to the winners of Tune Topics/Countdown and Bid-a-Note.
Golden Medley: Each tune was worth at least $250 in prizes, with an unspecified amount in prizes - usually including a vacation - awarded for naming all seven tunes, along with an entry into the monthly tournament.
$100,000 Tournament: Each tournament episode varied in the number of contestants playing, which depended on how many of them qualified for the tournament. If more than two players were playing on any particular episode, a qualifying round was played in lieu of Melody Roulette, and the first two players to identify two tunes advanced to the next round. The two players then played Tune Topics and Bid-a-Note for 10 points each and the Golden Medley Showdown for 20. For games with two players, they played Melody Roulette and Tune Topics for 10 points each, Bid-a-Note for 20, and the Golden Medley Showdown was worth 40. The player with the most points at the end of the Golden Medley Showdown advanced in the tournament, with a sudden death tune played if necessary.
The winner of each month's tournament final received $10,000 in cash (one hundred hundred-dollar bills) and $90,000 in prizes (a Pontiac Fiero, a diamond emerald necklace, a Schafer & Sons grand piano, a Hitachi home entertainment center, a pair of his/hers diamond watches, a portable spa, a Caribbean cruise for two, and a guaranteed week's stay at a Palm Springs timeshare condominium resort every year for the rest of his/her life). The runner-up won a vacation package for two.
For several weeks of non-tournament shows in late 1984, a "Home Viewer Sweepstakes" was held. The day's winner picked a name out of a drum, then randomly selected one of the above prizes. A Golden Medley win earned that prize for the home viewer.
Each hour-long episode consists of two complete games, with two new contestants per game playing for cash through two rounds. In each round, an incorrect response by one contestant gives the opponent a chance to steal the money. Bid-a-Note is always played as the second round; the high scorer at its end keeps their entire winnings total and advances to the Golden Medley for a chance to win up to $100,000 more. Tunes in all first-round games are played as toss-ups, open for either contestant to buzz in; one tune also awards a bonus prize, which the contestant keeps regardless of the final outcome of the game.
Lyrics are sung in the first round, except for those that constitute the title. Six tunes are played in each game, with the first tune worth $1,000 and the value increasing by that amount for each subsequent tune. Some tunes missed by both contestants are edited out of the program.
The rotating first-round games include:
By Request: A contestant chooses one category from a list of six, and a tune fitting it is played. The one who correctly names it gets to choose the next category, with the just-used one removed from the list.
Mixtape: All tunes fit a single topic given by the host.
On Shuffle: Contestants must name one tune by each of six different artists, chosen at random from a displayed list. Each artist is identified and removed from the list only after the tune has been named.
Remix'd: Contestants must name a series of pop tunes as they are performed in a range of different styles. After a tune is correctly named, the house band performs it in its original style.
Spin Me Round: A wheel is spun before each turn to choose one of nine musical genres at random, and a tune from that genre is played.
Title Track: Contestants must name tunes fitting a topic given by the host. Two topics are played, each with three tunes.
Bid-a-Note is played second, with a maximum bid of 10 notes. If the low bidder misses, the opponent gets to hear all notes before responding (rather than scoring by default as before). Four tunes are played, with the first one worth $10,000 and the value increasing by $5,000 per subsequent tune. The high scorer advances to the Golden Medley, which is played as in earlier versions, with seven tunes to be named in 30 seconds and no vocals. The contestant wins $10,000 for each of the first six correct responses and $40,000 for the seventh, for a top prize of $100,000. A wrong answer at any time ends the round; the contestant may pass on a tune and return to it after hearing all seven if time permits.
Broadcast history[edit]
Name That Tune ran in prime time from 1953 to 1954 on NBC, with Red Benson hosting. It moved to CBS in Fall 1954, and hosting was taken up by Bill Cullen.[7] George DeWitt took over in Fall 1955 until the end of its run in October 1959. Notable contestants during this period included the young singer Leslie Uggams and child actor Eddie Hodges who were followed by Betty Leary, a popular contestant whose 12 children filled the first row in the TV studio theater for seven consecutive shows. The series finished at #30 in the Nielsen ratings for the 1956–57 season.[8] On October 18, 1959, CBS cancelled Tune in the wake of the quiz show scandals; its final episode aired on October 19, 1959.[9]
Richard Hayes also emceed a local edition from 1970 to 1971, which ran for 26 weeks in a small number of markets. In 1974, the best-remembered syndicated Name That Tune premiered, which was hosted by Tom Kennedy, and produced by Ralph Edwards in association with Sandy Frank Productions. In 1974, NBC picked up a daily version of Name That Tune for its daytime lineup, which ran from July 29, 1974 to January 3, 1975, and was hosted by Dennis James. A second iteration of the daytime version—this time hosted by Kennedy–ran from January 3 to June 10, 1977 (replacing the Kennedy-hosted 50 Grand Slam in its timeslot). Both were lower-paying versions of the concurrent syndicated version.
Name That Tune returned to syndication as a daily series in 1984, hosted by Jim Lange and produced by Sandy Frank. Frank called upon Tommy Oliver, with whom he had worked on the 1980 series Face the Music, and his Orchestra to provide music. Like its syndicated predecessor, the 1984 series was known as The $100,000 Name That Tune and conducted a series of monthly tournaments to award the prize.
Episode status[edit]
The 1950s version was likely wiped, given network practices. The March 10, 1955 episode (with Bill Cullen) and a highlight episode from the final season (with Johnny Olson announcing) are known to exist. Episodes from 1954, 1956, and 1957 are held by the Paley Center for Media.[10]
The status of the locally produced Richard Hayes series and the NBC daytime series hosted by Dennis James and Tom Kennedy are unknown. It is unclear whether any of the stations that aired Hayes' version kept their tapes, but the James and daytime Kennedy versions were likely destroyed given NBC's practices that continued into 1980. A clip from a James episode was used in a 1988 "Game Show Hosts Special" episode of FOX's The Late Show, and a full episode from December 26 was discovered in February 2010, and uploaded to YouTube by James' son Brad in October 2019.
The syndicated Kennedy run is intact. Since producer Ralph Edwards' death, the episodes are in the possession of his estate.[11]
The 1984 syndicated series is fully intact and was rerun on American television on a fairly heavy basis for almost a decade. Christian Broadcasting Network (now Freeform) was the first to air reruns of the series, from September 2, 1985, to August 29, 1986. USA Network picked it up on January 2, 1989,[12] and ran it until September 13, 1991.[13] The Lange series was last seen on The Family Channel (now Freeform), which aired it from June 7, 1993,[14] to March 29, 1996.[15] 20 episodes were added to Tubi in June 2021.[16]
Prestige Entertainment Group, the format's current distributor, holds the rights to the syndicated Kennedy and Lange versions, though no broadcaster has current plans to include either of them on their schedules.
Later pilots[edit]
A pilot was hosted by Peter Allen in 1990; it was co-produced by Marty Pasetta and Orion Television, and used gameplay that varies greatly from any previous versions of the show. Although not picked up as a series in the U.S., this format did eventually air in New Zealand under the title Face the Music.
An attempt to revive the show in 2001 with producer Phil Gurin fell through. This would have been "a game-variety hybrid," such as incorporating live performances.[17]
In October 2006, CBS ordered a pilot for a revival with Donny Osmond as host, but it was not picked up for a series order. This attempt would have included a new bonus round where contestants guessed 15 songs in 60 seconds for a shot at $1 million.[18]
In October 2007, it was reported that MTV Networks had bought the rights to the series and planned to create concurrent versions of the show to air on MTV, VH1 and CMT in 2008. Their musical content was to be tailored to the networks' respective formats and audiences (for example, the CMT version would have focused on country music), and the show was to be "[reinterpreted] for the digital age" with new online elements. None of these efforts ultimately made it to air.[19][20]
In March 2012, it was reported that FremantleMedia had bought the rights and planned to revive the series. However, that plan never came to fruition.[21][22]
In October 2017, CBS ordered another pilot for a revival, this time with Elizabeth Banks as host. However, it was not ordered to series.[23]
2021 revival[edit]
In October 2020, it was reported that Eureka Productions[24] and current rightsholder Prestige Entertainment were preparing to begin production of a new version of Name That Tune in Sydney, Australia for an unspecified network, with American Australians as contestants. It was being filmed with a partial studio audience under local COVID-19 protocols.[25] Filming began on November 17 at ICC Sydney.[26]
On November 18, 2020, Fox officially announced the series, with actress Jane Krakowski as host and former American Idol judge Randy Jackson as bandleader. Premiering on January 6, 2021[27] (accompanying the Masked Singer spin-off The Masked Dancer on its Wednesday-night lineup), the series co-exists on Fox's programming slate with its similar series Beat Shazam.[24] It is co-produced by Eureka, Prestige, and Fox Alternative Entertainment.[4]
International versions[edit]
UK[edit]
Main article: Name That Tune (British game show)
Germany[edit]
Hast du Töne? (Do you have sound?), hosted by Matthias Opdenhövel, aired daily on VOX from 1999 to 2001. Gameplay was somewhat different from the U.S. version, but the final round was the same as the Golden Medley.
Russia[edit]
Ugaday Melodiyu (Guess the Tune), hosted by Valdis Pelšs, aired daily on Channel One Russia from 1995 to 1999. It was produced by the VIDigital. The version was presented like the German version. Later, the series was presented as Ugadai i kompaniya (Guess and company) called Ugadaika (Guessing), by Pelsh also, but it was not as successful as the first version. In 2003, the program was revived and aired for two years on Channel One Russia. Gameplay remained the same and the only difference was the size of prizes. On 2 January 2013 the program was again revived, now it's airing during winter Holidays.
Brazil[edit]
Qual é a Música? ("What Song Is It?" or "Which Song Is It?"), hosted by Silvio Santos, has been a hit on Sistema Brasileiro de Televisao for the past two decades. The show is currently placed on hiatus.
Italy[edit]
Il Musichiere (The Musician) aired on Saturday from 1957 to 1960 on the then called National Program, but it ended after the conductor Mario Riva accidentally fell from the stadium and subsequently died. Sarabanda (Sarabanda), aired from 1997 to 2004 and 2005 on Italia 1 and presented by Enrico Papi, in 2009 on Canale 5 by Teo Mammucari with participation of Belen Rodriguez and in 2017 again on Italia 1 with the return of Enrico Papi, in some games he was inspired by the 70s and 80s versions of Name That Tune. Name That Tune – Indovina la canzone is on air from September 2020 on TV8 always with Papi, and it includes a challenge composed of two teams of famous people in Italy. This formula mixes the variety and the quiz.
Poland[edit]
Jaka to melodia (What tune is that?) airs 7 days a week on TVP1 and was first broadcast on September 4, 1997. The program was hosted from 1997 to 2018 by Robert Janowski, an actor and singer. From September 1, 2018 to June 12, 2019, the program was hosted by Norbi, but on September 7, 2019, that role was taken over by Rafał Brzozowski.[28]
The show is noted for starting and ending each episode with a musical performance by either the in-house band and singers, or guests, or sometimes both. Performances also occur at random points throughout the show, usually after a correct answer. These performances are usually shorter in length than the proper song's length to accommodate a 30-minute time slot. The game is played entirely for cash, with the show's winner playing for 10,000 zloty. During the final on the month/year the game is played entirely for cash, with the show's winner playing the Golden Medley for 80,000 zloty. On some occasions, the host of the show will sing.
Vietnam[edit]
The Vietnamese version was called Nốt nhạc vui (Happy Notes). 272 episodes of the show was aired from January 14, 2004 to March 25, 2009. It became popular and it was among the most watched TV series of Ho Chi Minh City Television. Thanh Bạch is the host of that version.
Versions also aired in Australia (TCN9 1956–1957, Nine 1975), Armenia, Canada, France, Ukraine, Poland and Spain. Recently,[when?] Romania and Hungary launched versions of the show. Other countries to get versions include Azerbaijan, Mongolia, Morocco, Portugal, Slovakia and Turkey.
Date of transmission
Australia Name That Tune Bruce Gyngell
Chuck Faulkner
Tony Barber
Stuart Wagstaff TCN 1956–57
Armenia Գուշակիր մեղեդին
Gushakir Meghedin Avet Barseghyan Public Television Company of Armenia 2015–present
Azerbaijan[29] Oyna Dostum Elçin Cəfərov Lider TV 2011–12
Brazil Qual é a Musica? Silvio Santos SBT 1976–91
Canada Fa Si La Chanter Patrick Bourgeois Radio-Canada 1996–98
Czech Republic Jakákoliv melodie ? ČT1 ?
France Fa Si La Chanter Pascal Brunner
Cyril Hanouna France 3 1994–2000
Germany Hast du Töne? Matthias Opdenhövel VOX 1999–2001
Let the music play – Das Hit Quiz Amiaz Habtu Sat.1 2021–present
Greece Βρείτε τον σκοπό
Vreite ton skopo Kostas Tournas Star Channel 1993
Νότα Μία
Nota Mia Smaragda Karydi Alpha TV 2017–18
Hungary Hangszáll Róbert Sikora M1 1998–99
Indonesia Berpacu Dalam Melodi Koes Hendratmo TVRI 1988–98
Metro TV 2000–05
TVRI 2013–14
David Bayu Danangjaya NET 2014–15
Trans7 2017
Armand Maulana iNews 2021
Italy Il Musichiere Mario Riva Programma Nazionale 1957–60
Sarabanda Enrico Papi Italia 1 1997–2004
Teo Mammucari and Belén Rodríguez Canale 5 2009
Name That Tune – Indovina la canzone Enrico Papi TV8 2020–21
Lithuania Atspėk dainą Beata Tiškevič and Arūnas Valinskas Lithuanian National Radio and Television 2016–17
Morocco Fa Si La Imad Ntifi 2M 2003–08
Mongolia Аяыг таа
Ayaig taa Bayarsaikhan Bold Edutainment TV 2015–present
Poland Jaka to melodia? Robert Janowski (1997–2018)
Jacek Borkowski (April 2001)
Norbert "Norbi" Dudziuk (2018–19)
Rafał Brzozowski (2019–) TVP1 1997–present
Portugal ? ? RTP1 ?
Romania Sarabanda Horia Brenciu TVR1 1999
Russia Угадай мелодию
Ugaday Melodiyu Valdis Pelšs Channel One Russia 1995–99
Угадайка
Ugadayka 1999–2000
Угадай мелодию-II 2003–05
Угадай мелодию-III 2013–present
Slovakia ? ? ? ?
Spain Valanota Óscar Martínez Telecinco 2008
Turkey Bir Şarki Söyle Berna Laçin Kanal D 1998–99
Ukraine[30] Яка то мелодія
Yaka to melodiya Konstantin Kirkaryan Ukraine 2008
United Kingdom Name That Tune Tom O'Connor ITV 1976–83
Lionel Blair 1983–88
Jools Holland Channel 5 1997–98
United States (original format) Name That Tune Red Benson (1952–54)
Bill Cullen (1954–55)
George DeWitt (1955–59) NBC Radio (1952–54)
CBS (1953–59) 1952–59
Richard Hayes Syndication 1970–71
Dennis James (1974–75 daytime)
Tom Kennedy (1974–81 nighttime, 1977 daytime) 1974–81
Jim Lange 1984–85
Jane Krakowski Fox 2021
Name That Video Karyn Bryant VH1 2001
Vietnam Nốt Nhạc Vui Thanh Bạch Ho Chi Minh City Television 2004–09
Name That Video[edit]
Further information: Name That Video
Name That Video was a variation of the series that aired in 2001 on VH1. The show was hosted by Karyn Bryant and featured contestants competing to name song titles by viewing the music video. The show's credits note the use of Name That Tune (Video) by permission.
Merchandise[edit]
Arcade game[edit]
In 1986, a coin-operated arcade game based on the 1984 version of the show was released by Bally/Sente Technologies, created by Owen Rubin. The show's bandleader, Tommy Oliver, was hired as the game's music consultant. The player's task was to guess the tune being played from among four choices. It also featured a two-player mode.
While playable, critics and players considered the machine's difficulty to be high due to the technical limits of the very basic synthesized music the machine was capable of generating, and songs being too difficult to name mostly because the wrong audience was targeted as teenage players of the arcade era simply weren't interested in trying to name songs from the 1940s through the 1970s. Critics also believed the game would have served better as a tabletop unit for bars and other adult-oriented entertainment establishments instead of as an arcade game.
The game only utilized three of the six games shown in the 1984 version of the show, Tune Topics, Bid-a-Note, and The Golden Medley. The game required the player to score 18,000 points, playing five tunes apiece in the Tune Topics and Bid-a-Note rounds. In Tune Topics, the player scored up to 990 points per tune based on how quickly they named it. In Bid-a-Note, the value of each tune was determined by how many notes the player requested, starting at 100 for nine and increasing by 100 for each note below that threshold (to a maximum of 900 for one). For both rounds, the player had to correctly name at least three out of five tunes in order to score a bonus that started at 9,900 points and counted down throughout the round.
If the player failed to score at least 18,000 points after both rounds, the game ended immediately. Reaching this minimum allowed the player to enter the Golden Medley, with the goal of naming five tunes in 15 seconds. Each tune had three choices instead of four; the fourth button could be used to pass. Tunes were scored as in Tune Topics, and successfully completing the round awarded a bonus as in the other two rounds. If time ran out or the player made an incorrect guess, the game ended and the bonus was forfeited.
Sente had developed several different upgrade chips for the game containing different musical selections and game modes, but it is unknown if they were shelved or destroyed as the game was a flop.[31]
Video game[edit]
A game based on the show was released for the short-lived CD-i home console. This version was hosted by Bob Goen and was based on the unsold 1990 Peter Allen version of the show.
Mobile phone game[edit]
In 2003, a mobile phone version of the game appeared on major U.S. cellular providers. The game follows the traditional format, with MIDI interpretations of popular and classic music played in short clips. The player then has several seconds to correctly identify the tune. Prizes such as free ringtones were available, a first in the mobile industry.[32] The game is often mentioned as a pioneer in the emerging wireless entertainment industry.[33]
DVD games[edit]
In 2005, Imagination Games released a DVD game called Name That Tune: 80s Edition. The DVD game featured elements from the TV show, as well as Name That Video, like the Bid-A-Vid round.[34]
In 2007, Imagination Games re-released Name That Tune: 80s Edition, under the new name Name That Tune Eighties.[35]
^ Davis, Alex (October 25, 2021). "Fox's Name That Tune Returns for Second Season". BuzzerBlog. Retrieved November 14, 2021.
^ "Cowan-Packaged Show Starts on ABC in March" (PDF). Broadcasting. February 2, 1948. p. 20. Retrieved August 19, 2016.
^ Steinhauser, Si (May 3, 1948). "They Wouldn't Talk Business But 'Stop The Music'". The Pittsburgh Press. p. 27. Retrieved October 12, 2020.
^ a b "Fox Revives 'Name That Tune' With Jane Krakowski, Randy Jackson". The Hollywood Reporter. November 18, 2020. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
^ "Name That Tune". Game Shows Utopia. Archived from the original on October 29, 2014. Retrieved October 4, 2014.
^ Danzig, Fred (July 21, 1959). "Television in Review". Seminole Producer. p. 2. Retrieved November 7, 2020.
^ Butterfield, C. E. (September 9, 1954). "New Fall TV Shows Unexciting So Far". The Miami News. p. 32. Retrieved November 7, 2020.
^ "ClassicTVHits.com: TV Ratings > 1950's". Classictvhits.com.
^ "Name That Tune Goes Off Air After Tonight". Opelika Daily News. October 19, 1959. p. 1. Retrieved November 7, 2020.
^ "The Collection Search Results". The Paley Center for Media. July 2008. Retrieved May 24, 2011.
^ "All in the Game: The "Lost" Episodes". The Game Show Convention Center. August 16, 1999. Retrieved April 23, 2009.
^ The Intelligencer—2 January 1989
^ The Intelligencer—September 13, 1991
^ The Intelligencer—June 7, 1993
^ TV Guide—March 23–29, 1996
^ "$100,000 Name That Tune". Tubi. Retrieved June 5, 2021.
^ Grego, Melissa (December 11, 2001). "Gurin getting in 'Tune' with two formats". Variety. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
^ Adalian, Josef (October 9, 2006). "Eye sings new 'Tune'". Variety. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
^ West, Dave (October 23, 2007). "MTV buys 'Name That Tune' for 3 channels". Digital Spy. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
^ Adalian, Josef (October 23, 2007). "MTV to play 'Name' game". Variety. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
^ Adalian, Josef (March 7, 2012). "Name That Tune Getting Rebooted". Vulture. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
^ Goldberg, Lesley (March 7, 2012). "'American Idol' Producer Rebooting 'Name That Tune'". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 30, 2021.
^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 16, 2017). "'Name That Tune' Revival In Works At CBS". Deadline. Retrieved October 30, 2020.
^ a b Peter White (November 18, 2020). "Fox Brings Back Name That Tune With Jane Krakowski Hosting & Randy Jackson As Band Leader". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved November 19, 2020.
^ Knox, David. "Name That Tune to film in Sydney". TVtonight.com.au. Retrieved October 30, 2020.
^ Knox, David. "Jane Krakowski, Randy Jackson for Name that Tune". TVtonight.com.au. Retrieved November 18, 2020.
^ Andreeva, Nellie (November 10, 2020). "Fox Sets Winter Premiere Dates; 'The Masked Dancer', 'Call Me Kat' & 'Last Man Standing' Get Post-NFL Launches". Deadline. Retrieved November 19, 2020.
^ "TVP przejmuje licencję na "Jaka to melodia". Program czekają wielkie zmiany" (in Polish). June 13, 2017. Retrieved September 17, 2017.
^ "Oyna dostum (AZE, 2011) • GameShows.ru". Gameshows.ru. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
^ "Яка то мелодія — GameSHOWS.ru". Gameshows.ru. Retrieved October 17, 2018.
^ "Name That Tune , Arcade Video Game by Bally Sente, Inc. (1986)". Gaming History. Retrieved November 6, 2021.
^ "Sonic Branding Solutions". Sonicbrandingsolutions.com.
^ Pioneer in wireless industry Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
^ "Name That Tune: 80s Edition DVD Game on Amazon.com". Retrieved January 9, 2021.
^ "Name That Tune Eighties DVD Game on Amazon.com". Retrieved January 9, 2021.
Harry Salter papers at the University of Wyoming – American Heritage Center
Name That Tune (1953 version) on IMDb
Name That Tune (1974 daytime version) on IMDb
Name That Tune (1974 syndicated version) on IMDb
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Away from the hustle and bustle of its main roads, Clerkenwell is home to a number of quiet, pretty squares: perfect for a drink in the sunshine or a bit of al fresco dining. The Crown Tavern is a case in point: situated on leafy Clerkenwell Green, this popular gastropub has plenty of outdoor tables - a great place to grab a bite to eat on a sunny autumn's day.
The menu changes with the seasons, and boasts a variety of more interesting options (asparagus, mushroom, pea and creme fraiche tart; cous cous and halloumi with a bean and avocado salad) alongside gastropub mainstays such as steak and chips, sausage and mash, and chicken and bacon club sandwiches. My boyfriend has eaten here a few times, and assures me that everything on the menu is excellent. However, on this occassion we were feeling pretty unadventurous and both opted for the same thing: beer-battered haddock with skin-on chips.
We were quickly served with two very good-looking plates of fish and chips. Succulent haddock fillets, encased in a delicious golden batter, were balanced atop a pile of excellent chips: piping hot, these were crisp on the outside, with perfectly soft, fluffy interiors. The mushy peas were also superb, enlivened with the addition of finely diced cooked onion (my boyfriend hates onion, so I got two portions!), while the tartar sauce was replete with chunks of gherkin and capers.
We were looking after my parents' dog for the afternoon, and the waiter obligingly brought him a dish of water with our meal. While most people were there for drinks with groups of friends, the relaxed atmosphere makes the Crown Tavern an equally good spot for families and dog-owners.
And I couldn't resist including this last photo, taken later in the same day as we walked along the Thames. It was four in the afternoon and extremely sunny, but somehow everything looks as though it's bathed in moonlight.


I wasn't suggesting <subline> as a wrapper for <h2> but as an alternative.
structurally). Such an element could be used after headings or elsewhere.
part of the label for that section - or is it more tangential?
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text:
1 hour ago in Middle East
French directors guild to propose suspending Polanski
A file photo of French-Polish director Roman Polanski. (File photo: AP)
AFP, Paris Tuesday, 19 November 2019
A French organization of more than 200 film-makers said on Monday it will propose new rules for members charged or convicted of sexual violence, which could lead to the suspension of French-Polish director Roman Polanski.
The board of the ARP directors' guild voted to present to its members "new procedures to suspend any member facing legal charges, and expel any member convicted, especially for crimes of a sexual nature," said Pierre Jolivet, ARP president.
The proposed rules for suspension "would affect Roman Polanski whose judicial case is still open in the United States and for which he has been charged," Jolivet added
The proposed changes to the directors' guild's rules will be presented to members for a vote at a special general assembly for which no date has yet been set, an ARP spokesman told AFP.
Polanski has been a fugitive from US justice since admitting to the statutory rape of a 13-year-old girl in 1977 in a plea bargain to avoid a trial on more serious charges.
The 86-year-old film-maker was accused of drugging and raping the girl, and fled to France when it appeared a judge was reconsidering his release.
And this month former French model and actress Valentine Monnier accused Polanski of raping her in 1975 when she was 18 after beating her "into submission" at his Swiss chalet.
Monnier, who now works as a photographer, said she felt compelled to speak out after Polanski compared himself to the hero of his new film, Alfred Dreyfus, the Jewish officer wrongly persecuted as a spy by the French army at the turn of the 20th century.
Despite the controversy swirling around Polanski and calls to boycott his film, "An Officer and a Spy" ("J'accuse" in French) topped the box office in France this weekend, one of the strongest openings for a French film this year.
Last Update: Tuesday, 19 November 2019 KSA 01:52 - GMT 22:52
Polanski asks court to restore his film academy membership
Roman Polanski asked a judge on Friday to restore his membership in the organization that bestows the Academy Awards ...


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Chelan Nationals July 9
Another long task, this time because of the strong south wind we were heading north to Oroville and the US/Canadian border, about 133 km away!
Launch conditions were a bit better today with a definite east flow on the Butte so pilots were launching off Ants in a speedy fashion (unlike yesterday where it was quite switchy on launch and lots of aborts). But it was tough to get high over the Butte…with the strong SE wind we were getting blown back over the lake and we weren't getting more than 2000m. But happily, about 15 minutes before the start, we all found a climb which took us to 2200m and then it was off north to the first control turn point of 15 km around Bridgeport.
The turn point radius was actually on the other side of the Columbia river so we had to cross the river twice, and once back on the "proper" side, it wasn't the easiest going in the hills behind Pateros. I saw a lot of pilots landing in this stretch, so I got as high as I could (2400m) and then dove deeper into the mountains where the clouds were beckoning and cloud base was around 3600m. Despite being deep there were actually lots of roads and farms with large fields to land in, but given the wind strength I had a lot of incentive to stay high and avoid all that hoopla ;)
A bunch of us did the same thing, staying deep and high, which was a good thing since we were seeing groundspeeds of 80+ kph (one pilot reported 100+ km on bar!). I did get very low one time on a low-angle hill with few landing options, and single digits of groundspeed, but I was able to dig myself out of there with Brett Yeates and then we were off again.
The conditions seemed to be getting better and better around Tonasket, with more and more generalized lift the closer we got to Oroville. It was no longer necessary to actually thermal, but flying straight we were flying through oodles of light lift. The predicted front was moving in from the west and was creating lots of clouds and lift but also lots of wind up high. I could finally see Oroville, the lake, the Canadian border, and Osoyoos, I was 30 km away from goal at 2800m, so I decided to go for it. I had a wicket tailwind as I came over the last ridge south of Oroville and then it was time to find the goal field.
The pilots who were ahead of me were reporting the goal field was a bit small with obstructions (powerlines and trees surrounding it), and given it was blowing 25+ kph at times, most pilots were opting to land either at the nearby running track or the baseball diamonds after tagging the actual goal field. So it was a good thing I arrived high enough to tag the goal line, and then continue north another 1km or so to the baseball diamonds where it was plenty large enough to back myself into for a safe landing.
On glide for Oroville!
Between the actual goal field, the running track, and the baseball diamonds, I'd guess there were about 50 pilots in goal.
Back in Chelan it was still blowing strong and pilots were ridge soaring the Airport Ridge. Tomorrow it's supposed to swing to strong NW, so if we fly, I expect we'll go out onto the flats and perhaps go long!
141 km flight to Oroville.
Posted by Nicole McLearn at 9:00 PM
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OPENCOSS is an European large scale integrating FP7 project. The project aims to produce the first European-wide open safety certification platform: an Open Platform for EvolutioNary Certification Of Safety-critical Systems. The purpose of the platform is to reduce time and cost for (re)certification of safety-critical embedded systems, in particular for the railway, avionics and automotive markets.


At the end of 2018, Al-Madaniya reached out to Yemeni photographers to share with us their favorite images of 2018. The aim was to show little known aspects of Yemen, which mainstream media often neglect. Over the past few years, Yemeni stories that make the headlines have been confined to either the humanitarian crisis or the ongoing conflict. Although this news is important to cover, we at Al-Madaniya believe that this is not everything about Yemen, and it's crucial to have all aspects covered to reflect the full picture. And this is why we made our call open to different categories of photography. Here are the top 10 submissions selected by our editors.
One of the oldest Yemeni historic towns, it is located 70km from the capital city, Sana'a.
His whole life is on his face, although he is a leper and he cannot speak, but there are many stories shown in his eyes and facial details. His eyes sometimes tell a story, sometimes a tale.
Doaani honey is one of the finest, most popular Yemeni honeys, known not only in Hadramout, and throughout Yemen, but also in the Gulf countries. In these countries, Doaani honey is the most in-demand among Yemeni honey consumers. In Hadramout, there are valleys famous for producing honey, such as Doaan Valley, Amad Valley and Al-Ain Valley; but Doaan Valley is considered the best.
A peddler selling cotton candy on the streets of Al-Mukalla beach. Hadramout.
A Yemeni kid enjoying the quiet, empty street.
Old Sana'a Saela at night, where it showcases the lights of cars, houses and streets.
The streets of Old Sana'a where some children dared to put on the Sanaani Setara (women's traditional wear), despite mockery from some other children, calling them 'girls'. Nevertheless, they smiled for the camera.
Coast Park Al-Ghurab Fortress in Baer Ali, Radhoum district, Shabwa Province. There is a silver coastline, and you can to see the bottom of the sea because of the purity of its water. It enchants you with the beauty of its white sands.
The photo was at first intended to capture the girl, but seconds before taking the shot, her brother appeared behind her and the photograph became more beautiful.
The photo was taken at dawn, with sunlight illuminating the city of Taiz, starting from Sabr, the biggest mountain in the city.


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Books >> Kids Books
Mavis Jukes
How to Stay Healthy, Safe and in Charge
The highly acclaimed girls' guide to adolescence by a Newbery Honor-winning author is now available in a rack-sized paperback edition. Reviewers were unanimous in their praise for this useful and important book.
"It's difficult to imagine an adolescent girl who wouldn't benefit from this candid, supportive and often genuinely funny guide...this volume will spark communication between parents and daughters."--Publishers Weekly, starred review
"The text is sometimes humorous, but always conveys caring, respect and concer...A fine and thoughtful effort."--School Library Journal, starred review
"What's good and unusual here is Jukes' been there, done that matter-of-factness about aspects of female existence rarely discussed in literature...Tilley's scribbly, lighthearted vignettes accentuate the light tone of the text."--The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books
"Will leave girls informed and in charge."--The Horn Book


I uninstalled and reinstalled EasyBCD 2.0 v.80 and still not fix.
Any Solution to this big problem ?
After deleting that file automatically like magic the AutoNeoGrub1.mbr file just appeared in the \NTS folder (along with the AutoNeoGrub0.mbr which already was there.
Why was this ? /seems like the problem fixed itself.
Please test this in build 86 when it comes out.