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ArtistsExhibitionsNewsArt FairsGallery
Enrico Riley
Featured Works Thumbnails Back
Untitled- Castaway, Lost at Sea, 2018
Untitled- Martyr, Into the Hold, 2018
Untitled- Past and Present, Random Acts, A Lack of Safety, 2018
Untitled-Sunrise, Escape, 2018
Untitled- Respect, Carrier of the Future, 2018
Untitled- Destination, New World, Carrier of the Dream, 2018
oil and watercolor on canvas
Untitled- Fire, The End and The Beginning, 2018
Untitled- Midnight at Sea, Calling Out, 2018
Untitled- Respect, Witness, Arrival, 2018
Untitled- Random Acts, 2018
Untitled- Condolences, Crying Queen, Legacy, 2018
Untitled- Midnight, Our Dreams Move Forward, 2018
Untitled- Resistance, All of May, 2017
Untitled- Morning, Freedom Song, Tranquil, 2018
Untitled- Condolences, Crying Man, The Promise of Land, 2018
Untitled- Crepuscular, New World Old Game, 2018
Untitled- Letter and Room, 2018
wax crayon on paper
11 x 8.5 inches
Untitled- Letter, 2018
Untitled, In the Hold, 2018
Untitled- Flowers, 2018
Untitled- Castaway, Escape, 2018
Untitled- New World, Fire at Sea, 2018
Untitled- Hands, 2018
Painter Enrico Riley (b. 1973, Westbury, CT) - whose solo exhibition, Enrico Riley: New World, is currently on view at Jenkins Johnson Projects, NY - challenges viewers to decipher and contextualize his work's fractured narratives. For many Americans, exposure to the plethora of recent examples of violence perpetrated on African-Americans has blurred the boundaries between the historical record and the problems still facing contemporary culture. Riley conflates the past and the present, using disjointed and out of sequence imagery that acts as parts of the story, or foreshadows those to come. While often referencing spaces of violence or misfortune, he also leaves room for shared connections and joy. Riley employs specific formal techniques to expose the limitations of any linear narrative, including fractured bodies, hidden figures, ambiguous environments, and cropped frames. Each painting in the series is only the suggestion of an event. We are given fragments of a hole and are left to determine the rest. In this way, Riley provides a platform for participation. He invites the audience to complete those missing elements without promising resolution.
Riley's work was recently acquired by a major New York City Institution (to be announced in November) and the Dean Collection. His 2019 show at Jenkins Johnson Projects was reviewed by the New York Times and The New Criterion. He is the recipient of a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship, a Rome Prize in Visual Arts, an American Academy of Arts and Letters Purchase Prize in Painting, and a Jacobus Family Fellowship through Dartmouth College. His works have been collected and exhibited at institutions including The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, VA; The Columbus Museum, Columbus, GA; The Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas, TX; Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma, Rome, Italy; The Hood Museum of Art, Hanover, NH; The Painting Center, New York, NY; and The Museum for the National Center of Afro-American Artists, Roxbury, MA. Riley is currently a Professor of Studio Art at Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH and Chair of Studio Art. He has a MFA in painting from the Yale School of Art and a BA in Visual Studies from Dartmouth College.
Download artist's CV as PDF
San Francisco, CA March 19 – May 24, 2019
Enrico Riley, New World
Brooklyn, NY February 2 – April 6, 2019
San Francisco, CA January 15 – March 9, 2019
Summertime...
San Francisco, CA July 18 – September 15, 2018
Recent Museum Acquisitions of Enrico Riley and Ming Smith
Jenkins Johnson Gallery is pleased to announce The J. Paul Getty Museum has acquired iconic works from Ming Smith's August Wilson Series. The Studio Museum in Harlem has acquired a major work by Enrico Riley.
Enrico Riley to exhibit at The Momentary and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art
The Momentary and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art Unveil the 60 Artists to be Featured in State of the Art 2020
The Momentary and Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art announced today that 60 artists have been selected for State of the Art 2020.
Jenkins Johnson Gallery featured as Fad Magazine top 5 Gem
Top 5 Gems at EXPO Chicago 2019
As the latest edition of EXPO Chicago has passed Chicago is left with the impact of 135 national and international art galleries that showcased boundary-pushing, diversified, and aesthetically intoxicating works. My personal top five booths integrate newer artists with remarkable narratives.
Enrico Riley to be exhibited at Hood Museum of Art
Black Bodies on the Cross, November 9, 2019–January 4, 2020
Exhibition Black Bodies on the Cross seeks to engage viewers with works that explore the multiplicities of the black experience through the universalizing narrative of Christianity.
The Hudson Review spotlights Enrico Riley
At Jenkins Johnson Gallery, in Brooklyn, Enrico Riley's "New World" brought together recent paintings and drawings dealing obliquely and/or metaphorically with present-day urban violence, resulting grief, and the ineradicable legacy of the Middle Passage.
The New York Times reviews Enrico Riley: New World
New York Galleries: What to See Right Now
Part of Mr. Riley's strategy is to keep you guessing, allowing the paintings to be open-ended enough that you will stand before them looking, pondering and occasionally grimacing.
Enrico Riley reviewed in The New Criterion
Enrico Riley's Cycled Histories
Over the course of his career Enrico Riley has crossed widely divergent modes of art-making, moving (broadly) from a sort of cerebral minimalism to a more frenetic, gestural, and high-keyed manner of expressionism. Within the last few years he has shifted directions once more, toward narrative works that engage with race and social concerns—prompted, he has said, by the proliferation of news stories about police brutality and violence against African-Americans
Enrico Riley: New World at the Jenkins Johnson Projects in New York, United States
Wall Street International annouces Enrico Riley: New World at Jenkins Johnson Projects, Brooklyn, NY.
Jenkins Johnson Projects opens an exhibition of works by Enrico Riley
NEW YORK, NY.- Jenkins Johnson Projects is presenting Enrico Riley's solo exhibition, New World. The paintings are part of an unfolding and evolving cycle that investigates themes of historical and contemporary violence, martyrdom, grief, and the middle passage within a spatial domain.
Enrico Riley featured in Art New England
As the videos showing African-American men dying at the hands of police were released, artist Enrico Riley happened to run out of his vivid chromatic paints, and his work took a new direction. It was a moment for him and our country; the ongoing conversation about color, race and representation had been amplified.
1275 Minnesota Street, #200, San Francisco, CA 94107 • t. 415.677.0770 • sf@jenkinsjohnsongallery.com
207 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11225 • t. 212.629.0707 • nyc@jenkinsjohnsongallery.com


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Victoria season 2 is the continuation of the historical drama series, launched on the British ITV channel. The events of the new season occur right after the birth of the child of Victoria and Albert. However, the Queen does not intend to rest for a long time, she wants to return to her duties as soon as possible. The reason is simple … She is sure that her husband Albert and Sir Peel hide important state information from her. On the one hand, this is a story about how the young 18-year-old empress cope with the state decline and a difficult financial situation. On the other hand, it is a reflection of her character and personal life. Watch what awaits one of the most famous monarchs of Great Britain Queen Victoria in the new episodes of season 2 Victoria.


Earlier this year, on the spur of the moment, I followed the Ultimate Tennant Suit across the Atlantic to Gallifrey One, North America's premier Doctor Who convention.
Well I guess I got a taste for conventions-American style, cos I'm off again - this time to Chicago TARDIS, a Mid-West and more low key affair.
Last time I left it to literally the last minute and gabbed a flight which got me there after the convention started. This time I'm heading out the day before and coming back the day after its all over. A more leisurely, and civilised way to do things.
The headline guest, until a few weeks prior, was Alex Kingston, who had to drop out after getting a part in the BBC's revival series of Upstairs Downstairs.
Instead it is a Fifth Doctor FEST, with Peter Davison, and Janet Fielding (who's always game for a laugh) AND Sarah Sutton. It's a shame that Matthew Waterhouse isn't there too, but is still means the complete post-Earthshock TARDIS crew will be reunited - which will be fun.
Today I had a fantastic time – and for only £5!!!
It's the 38th anniversary of the start of Doctor Who!
And to celebrate I went to a one-off special event at The University Of Hertfordshire, only a few miles north of where I live.
The university has a film studies department, and they regularly organise lecture days for their students to attend. Some of these are open to the public and his month was a Doctor Who day, the choice of scheduling date being no co-incidence.
Entitled Doctor Who: Visions From Behind The Sofa, it formed a serious study of the development and impact of Doctor Who through the years.
The campus is a very modern, and inspiring building.
It didn't take me too long to find the Weston Auditorium, where the day took place. I quickly realised I was not only probably the oldest person attending – everyone were either wearing skinny jeans hanging off their hips, or had be any hats on – I was the only one in costume.
I had just completed my best ever Matt Smith Closing Time costume, so I had to give it a test run.
Luckily before we went in I did spot someone wearing a Tom Baker scarf, so I didn't feel quite so out of place.
The venue was a cinema, with a stage in front of the screen. On stage was a classic series dalek to get us in the mood!
The day was hosted by Howard Berry, who is the Joint Programme Leader and Senior Lecturer in Post-Production for the undergraduate BA (Hons) degrees in Film and Television Documentary, Entertainment and Fiction at the University.
Although it was an all-day event, it only cost £5 to attend, so was an absolute bargain.
It was broken down into four main lectures, each followed by a panel discussion.
Tonight is the annual BBC Children In Need fund raising night, and the on-going connection to Doctor Who shows no signs of letting up.
I thought it worth championing the occasions down the years that The Doctor has helped this worthy cause, and it creates quite a list.
Having written the follow list, I realise the impact Children In Need has had on Doctor Who cannot be overlooked, and we sometimes forget how it was almost a testing ground for ideas and formats we still see today.
The late November timing of Children In Need has made it the stable-mate for Doctor Who and the support the Doctor Who production team have given dates back to the near start of Children In Need in the 1980s.
What we sometimes forget is that the 20th anniversary story, The Five Doctors, was shown as part of that year's fund raising night.
After the episode Peter Davison landed his TARDIS alongside Terry Wogan and offer the coat off his back to auction off to raise funds.
The online catalogue has been posted and there 23 Doctor Who items, mainly from the Tennant era, but there are a few from Matt's first season as The Doctor.
So this morning was the release of the tickets to the OFFICIAL Doctor Who convention due to be held in March 2012 at the Cardiff Millennium Centre.
Just like the stampeed for the BBC Prom tickets last year, I was waiting - poised - to get my order in.
Tickets will go on sale 9am Monday 14th November.
It got to 9am – and it still said it. Okay, I thought, maybe they are just getting geared up for the rush. 9.15am – still says the same thing – and again at 9.30am.
This was in-between the occasional Server Connection Failure and my browser not even being able to connect to the host domain.
It made one of the menus on the site take on a whole new meaning . . . WHAT'S GOING ON?!
It wasn't until 10.30am that suddenly I go the connection needed and I was in. AT LAST!
So far One, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven and Ten have been released (see above).
Later this month finally sees the release of their Eleventh Doctor Shirt!!
They've gone for the series five Donegal tweed with a burgundy Paul Smith shirt and matching bow tie.
This coat is now SOLD!
I've made a couple of Greatcoats now, including a new one for myself, so I am looking to sell my original prototype.
Made from top quality dark olive moleskin, it is a sturdy winter coat and would keep you warm as we head into the darker, colder nights.
Sorry that part two of my Series Six Costume Index has taken a while to appear, but there are a LOT of costume changes for these half-dozen episodes, and they all needs careful documentation! Enjoy.
This brief scene which acts as a prequel to Let's Kill Hitler, keeps continuity with the start of the episode, bar the Greatcoat he is then seen wearing.


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Tag Archive: mark boal
'Zero Dark Thirty' – The Greatest Manhunt of All Time
Stars: Kathryn Bigelow (director), Jessica Chastain, Joel Edgerton, Scott Adkins, Mark Strong, Chris Pratt, Harold Perrineau.
Plot: The Navy SEAL Team 6 tracks down wanted terrorist Osama bin Laden.
Two years after becoming the first woman in history to win the Oscar for Best Director ( for The Hurt Locker, which also won Best Film) Kathryn Bigelow teams up again with writer Mark Boal to bring this dramatisation about the monumental day in history when arguably one of the most infamous international criminals and terrorists was killed in what the trailer describes as 'the greatest manhunt of all time'.
There are a few recognisable faces among the cast but not many names people will be familiar with; the most notable probably being Jessica Chastain (who will be appearing later this year in the highly anticipated western Lawless). Mark Strong seems to be Hollywood's go to guy for a villain so it will be interesting to see who he plays. I was surprised to see Harold Perrineau among the cast as he is just one of the many men who has to live his life always being known as "that guy from LOST". However, with The Hurt Locker relatively unknown actors were used and Jeremy Renner is now a wanted name in the movie industry so it will be good to see if there is a break out star from Zero Dark Thirty too.
The story is one that people want to know of course. The world rejoiced when Bin Laden was killed and no sooner had his death been reported had Hollywood began plans to turn it into a film, to direct I think Bigelow is a very good choice. However, I am very sceptical about how true to life the film will be as it is very unlikely that the general public will ever really know what happened and it seems very unlikely that they would show the American government in a bad light.
As for the trailer itself I think it is very promising; it is only a teaser but it has made me very interested. Not a lot of footage is shown but you can tell there will be a thriller element to it and I would expect it to be as good, if not better, than The Hurt Locker which I very much enjoyed!
Tags: 2012, america, best director, best film, blog, chris pratt, crime, Drama, entertainment, film, harold perrineau, hollywood, international criminals, jeremy renner, jessica chastain, joel edgerton, kathryn bigelow, lawless, lost, manhunt, mark boal, mark strong, movies, navy seal, news, osama bin laden, oscar, oscar for best director, oscars, politics, scott adkins, seal team 6, terrorist, terrorist osama bin, the hurt locker, thriller, trailer, western, zero dark thirty

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Is there a way to show a dynamic information datatable report in an order defined by user in jsp? I have information stored in mysql database which i am showing in a datatable report. I want an advanced functionality wherin user gets to select which columns he wishes to see and also gets to select the order of columns in which he wishes to see the report. Is this even possible ?
At present, i have reached to a point where user can define the columns he wants to see and every time he logs in, he gets to see those columns when the report loads.
Currently the challenge is showing table columns as per user defined order.
I want a road map to achieve the goal of giving user the facility to define the order in which he wants to see the report and see only those columns which he wants and in the order which he likes to see every time he logs in and uses the software. What do i need to do in my front end and backend ?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Ranking the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Post-Ant-Man and the Wasp
by Kelly Konda July 10, 2018 July 11, 2018
5 Comments on Ranking the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Post-Ant-Man and the Wasp
After the release of Thor: Ragnarok last year, I put forth my first ranking of every film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It's time for an update now that Marvel's busy 2018 is nearing its end.
10 years. 20 movies. 20 #1 hits.
That's the Marvel Studios record. What began as a foolhardy attempt to finance a slate of movies built around Marvel's B-squad as a way to simply prop up toy sales has transformed into an industry-altering run of success. However, not every MCU movie is actually worth watching. Sorry, Incredible Hulk.
Still, even with its lowpoints the MCU has richly become the world's biggest film franchise and arguably also its most-watched TV show, since Marvel's gang of filmmakers are often stuck making glorified TV episodes to a story with no foreseeable end.
As such, when I sit down to rank the films in the MCU I feel more like I'm ranking the episodes of a TV show. I end up asking myself questions like, "Is that actually a good, complete story? Or is just, basically, the best season finale ever?" And my thoughts on that vary from year to year. In truth, though, there are only two MCU movies I outright dislike. So, let's start there.
From worst to best:
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Unchanged
What I Said Then: "It's a perfectly ho-hum mid-2000s superhero movie, the kind Fox was churning out at the time. There's no real hint of Batman Begins-style gravitas nor of the signature, Marvel Studios blend of comedy and action. That makes Hulk a film without a country or identity and thus easily the most skippable in MCU history."
What I'll Say Now: Probably everyone's least-watched MCU movie.
What I Said Then: "It all lacks the vibrancy and certainty of purpose of the first Iron Man. You leave the film only barely remembering Mickey Rourke was even in it."
What I'll Say Now: Such a shame the wonderful Sam Rockwell got his MCU shot in Iron Man 2. He could have been a great addition to the universe in a better movie.
What I Said Then: "This overstuffed sequel does everything it can to start laying the groundwork for Civil War, Black Panther, Ragnarok, and even Infinity War while also trying to be a satisfying sequel to one of the biggest films of all time. Not surprisingly, it struggles under all of that weight and leans a little too much on expecting us to actually care about Hawkeye and his secret family."
What I'll Say Now: Remember Quicksilver? Anyone? No, seriously, what this film does with Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver might soon prove to be the template for how Marvel will introduce mutants and thus the X-Men – namely, they'll get their powers from the Infinity Stones, probably as some sort of universe-wide event when Thanos is inevitably defeated.
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Back one spot.
What I Said Then: "If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery then what about self-imitation? Is that just you patting yourself on the back? This is the trap Doctor Strange does its best to avoid. It doesn't always succeed."
What I'll Say Now: Marvel has produced three official Iron Man movies, but they've also arguably made three un-official Iron Man origin stories: Iron Man, Ant-Man and Doctor Strange. Point being: both Ant-Man and Doctor Strange are just re-dos of the Iron Man formula. Of the three, I prefer Doctor Strange the least. That being said, the Dormammu sequence is easily one of the better final fights in MCU history.
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Back 6 spots.
What I Said Then: "If the Iron Man franchise is ultimately the story of a man accepting responsibility for his actions and coming to terms with who exactly he is without his most famous creation then Iron Man 3 is the perfect encapsulation of that journey."
What I'll Say Now: My opinion of Iron Man 3 keeps slipping with each passing year, possibly because much of the film's initial power has been completely lost at this point. Shane Black made the end to a trilogy about Tony Stark's personal journey and love affair with Pepper Potts, yet Age of Ultron, Civil War, Homecoming, and Infinity War have had to evolve Iron Man 3's ending. Now, the days when Tony Stark put Iron Man behind him and fully committed to Pepper seem so, so long ago, especially since the two of them are still having that same basic "stay"/"I have to go" argument in Infinity War. Still, as a clever, slightly throwback detective story told in the distinctly Shane Black mold Iron Man 3 has an overabundance of charm.
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Up 2 spots.
What I Said Then: "Perhaps all you need to know about The Dark World is its critical and financial reception caused Marvel to wait four years to release a sequel, the longest gap to date for any of the MCU's sub-franchises."
What I'll Say Now: I like this movie more than I probably should.
14. Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018)
I have seen this three times now, and with each re-watch, I've become more and more aware of just how barely stitched together the plot actually is. It's, basically, a madcap "Scott, Hope and Hank's Very Busy Day" adventure, and in the immediate aftermath of Infinity War this is exactly the light-hearted change of pace we needed as an audience. However, in the years to come, I predict the film's many weaknesses will look all the more glaring when not viewed through "I just need a really good laugh right now"-colored glasses.
That being said, laughter and maybe a mad case of the feels over the various relationships on the screen is all Ant-Man and the Wasp really wants from its audience, and it pulls that off beautifully. Plus, I have so much goodwill for these specific characters in this little arm of the MCU I will watch and enjoy just about anything they do, and I can't come down too hard on any movie featuring an ant playing electric drums and a giant man using a flatbed truck like a scooter.
13. Marvel's The Avengers (2012)
What I Said Then: "The trick with The Avengers, at this point, is to remember what it was like to see it for the first time. With each new Avengers sequel or superhero team-up movie, the genius accomplishment of Joss Whedon's original seems less and less special. Moreover, the sluggishness of the film's first half becomes harder to ignore."
What I'll Say Now: When the main draw of your movie is "watch all the heroes working together for the first time" and you've done that countless times with better storylines, pacing, and action since then it's hard to look back so favorably.
What I Said Then: "The best part of Thor is the mid-movie humbling of the conceited, titular hero when he is exiled to Earth and forced to learn the true nature of heroism; the worst part of Thor is everything you have to sit through to finally get to Earth."
What I'll Say Now: Still the best origin story for any MCU villain and one of the most emotional endings.
11. Spider-Man: Homecoming (2017)
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Back 1 spot.
What I Said Then: "Homecoming is one of the most joyous films in the entire MCU and possibly its most post-modern. This is a film about a 15-year-old kid who has grown up in a world full of superheroes, which gives his modified origin story a refreshingly original "just trying out for the big team" feel. Tom Holland plays the extreme exuberance and anxiety of the scenario to perfection, and slings into his own colorful cast of villains and co-stars which promises great things for years to come from the inevitable sequels."
What I'll Say Now: Damn, that reveal of Michael Keaton as Liz's dad is killer.
10. Avengers: Infinity War (2018)
All the hype. All the theorizing over who was going to die. All the years upon years of mythology leading up to this. After all of that, we somehow ended up with a genuinely surprising film that, though imperfect and ultimately incomplete, ranks as the most stunning displays of cinematic spectacle ever recorded on film. It feels wrong, though, to even rank it since despite everything Marvel has said this is clearly part one of a two-part story. Where Infinity War falls in any MCU ranking will ultimately be determined by how Avengers 4 finishes the story.
9. Iron Man (2008)
What I Said Then: "Iron Man is actually about as good as it gets for superhero origin stories, giving us a selfish man forced in selfless action by circumstance and, more importantly, conscience. Robert Downey, Jr. owns the role instantly and shows us something we'd never seen before: a superhero tinkering and testing his costume like a good engineer, and a hero who ultimately decides against hiding behind a secret identity. The villain might eventually go crazy for no good reason, a common MCU problem, but the hero was strong enough to build an entire universe out of nothing but spare parts found in a cave somewhere. Feels like an apt metaphor for the entire MCU."
What I'll Say Now: The problem with Iron Man, for me, is and has always been the uninspired mech suit vs. mech suit finale against a villain who goes crazy for no good reason. Otherwise, it's flawless superhero storytelling.
8. Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
What I Said Then: "There was and remains something remarkably charming about First Avenger's unabashed idealism landing smack dab in the age of cynicism. That kind of naked sincerity is usually missing in the MCU. Not here, though."
What I'll Say Now: Still works even though it's since been repurposed to bigger acclaim in Wonder Woman.
7. Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017)
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Unchanged.
What I Said Then: "James Gunn's approach to a second adventure with the Guardians is to tear them apart. However, unlike Ultron Gunn does this in the most low-key way possible, delivering a movie where nothing much of consequence actually happens until the inevitable universe-threatening finale. Bickering, crazy outer space action, and groovy tunes ensue, and the pleasure of being in the company of these characters again is more than enough to make it worthwhile."
What I'll Say Now: Will always hold a special place in my heart for all the times I got to watch my niece joyously re-enact Baby Groot's opening dance number in sync with the movie on Netflix.
6. Captain America: Civil War (2016)
What I Said Then: "The first moment an innocent civilian died during one of the MCU's climactic battles, Civil War became inevitable, and our engagement in the conflict was always going to be greatly enhanced by the relationships we've formed with these characters (and they with each other).Thus, Civil War is less a movie, more the season finale to one of the best TV shows ever. So much drama over Bucky."
What I'll Say Now: So much of Civil War is depressingly analogous to the political direction of the world right now. The best way to defeat someone, apparently, is to manipulate them into a series of self-inflicted wounds.
What I Said Then: "New-to-the-franchise director Taika Waititi doesn't take any of it seriously nor does he expect us to, and new additions like Cate Blanchette's Hela, Jeff Goldblum's Grandmaster, and Tessa Thompson Valkyrie up the fun factor considerably. However, there is a disposable element to it all which wasn't there before, and the action scenes are decidedly ho-hum. Ragnarok is the rare trilogy-capper which seems to have been made for people who didn't really like or never even saw the first two films in the trilogy."
What I'll Say Now: One of the best choices available if you simply want to put on a Marvel movie guaranteed to make you smile.
This is what a traditional superhero movie is supposed to do, dammit. It's not about hitting all four-quadrants, selling toys, setting up sequels, and fitting neatly into familiar story structures and language-neutral action beats; it's about finding the truth inside the fantastical and presenting the world with something new and hopeful. Only real downside: Black Panther's the least interesting character in his own movie.
3. Captain America: Winter Soldier (2014)
What I Said Then: "This is a more mature, politically topical, and intricately plotted effort from Marvel than usual. Impressively, it never forgets to also be fun and emotionally affecting, with Chris Evans coming into his own as a man out of time whose idealism is perfectly checked by Scarlett Johansson's amorality."
What I'll Say Now: Would maybe be my favorite if not for the "Nick Fury's not really dead! Can't believe you fell for that" twist.
What I Said Then: "Guardians of the Galaxy, like much of the MCU, has a villain problem. Heck, it has an MCU problem in general. Lee Pace's Ronan is forgettable and the hamfisted injection of Thanos into the storyline is regrettable. Apart from that, Guardians is nearly flawless – perfectly cast, impeccably paced and directed and sneakily heartbreaking. Underneath all of Guardians' irreverence, 80s nostalgia and jukebox soundtrack beats a sentimental heart, one which celebrates the formation of a group of damaged people and weeps when the least verbose among them makes the ultimate sacrifice."
What I'll Say Now: Marvel's best realization of its unique formula. Also, I actually enjoy Lee Pace's extreme hamminess now.
1. Ant-Man (2015)
Ranking Compared to Last Year: Up 12 spots.
What I Said Then: "Edgar Wright would have undoubtedly made a more visually inventive film, but one wonders if he would have leaned as hard into the sentiment as his replacement, Peyton Reed. Ant-Man might have been the poorer for it since the most effective material on display is Rudd striving to be a better father to his young daughter and Douglas struggling to explain himself to his adult daughter. Reed crafts a suitably smaller film than usual for the MCU. It focuses more on character than circumstance and dutifully executes a heist story that leans on a rich supporting cast."
What I'll Say Now: The older I get the more I gravitate toward this film's simpler, family friendly slant and message about fatherhood. Also, when watched in comparison to Ant-Man and the Wasp I have a higher appreciation for just how tightly/perfectly constructed Ant-Man's plot is. It does repeat the Iron Man formula, right down to the suit vs. suit finale, but the deeper personal connections between the characters and sheer visual inventiveness gives Ant-Man the edge between the two for me. Is it truly the best, bravest or most impressive MCU movie? Maybe not. But it's the most charming and the one I most connect to right now.
What does your MCU ranking look like? Let me know in the comments.
Tags: Ant-Man Ant-Man and the Wasp Avengers: Infinity War Black Panther Captain America: Civil War Captain America: The First Avenger Captain America: Winter Soldier Doctor Strange Guardians of the Galaxy Guardians of the Galaxy 2 Infinity War Iron Man Iron Man 2 Iron Man 3 Marvel Cinematic Universe MCU Spider-Man: Homecoming The Incredible Hulk Thor Thor The Dark World Thor: Ragnarok
Honestly, I have kind of given up to rank single movies and have started ranking Franchises….so far it is:
1. Captain America
Honestly this Franchise it close to perfect. It has my favourite origin story in the whole MCU with The First Avenger, my favourite Team-Up movie with Civil War and my favourite movie overall with The Winter Soldier. And, as you pointed out, it has a tendency to be really topical. I admit, if they make another one of those I am kind of afraid of what it will be about (since this franchise is very prophetic), but if there is any franchise in the MCU I don't want to stop ever it is this one.
2. GotG
well, this is the franchise which most likely won't ever stop since they can just exchange characters however they want. But what Captain America is for political commentary is GotG when it comes to exploring complicated feelings. The first movie is pretty simple, but it does manage to address of trauma can shape someone life and how important it is to overcome it. The second one is a wonderful exploration of the effects of abuse. And has the best funeral scene ever! Look forward to the third one. If it knocks it out of the park too, I might be persuaded to put it on place one (except, not really).
3. Spider-Man: Homecoming
This gets difficult now because I am starting to mix franchises which had only one movie (and hence less time to prove themselves) with franchises which had multiple ones (and hence time to really mess it up). It is strange because initially, I really wasn't into Homecoming all that much, but the more time passes, the more I am into the movie. The school setting, the villain, but above all the relationship between Peter and Tony (yeah, I guess Infinity War plays into my changed feelings). In any case, I can't wait to see more of this Peter Parker, the best live action Spider-Man ever!
4. Ant-man (and the Wasp)
I haven't seen the newest release yet, but, well, I have a good feeling about this. This is supposed to be the palette cleanser and offers some really simple fun. I like the characters, I like how they play around with the powers, my only problem is that the first movie was kind of a mess in narrative terms. I was actually hoping that the second one wouldn't have that issue….
Honestly, I had kind of trouble to figure out where to put this one because frankly, I am not all over this movie as most people are. I always feel left out watching it, as if the movie is talking about something I just don't get regarding the relationship between African Americans and Africans. And, well, I was kind of disappointed by a lot of aspects of it. I actually wanted to see how the whole "let's pretend to be a third world country" actually works (like, I wanted to see how they fool a foreign visitor), and the last thing I wanted to see was the whole "ritual combat for the throne" nonsense. Plus, the action scenes in this one really, really bored me. They just did. But there is enough good in it (I especially dig the ape tribe), that I would put it above some of the other franchises.
6. Thor
I considered putting it lower because it is easily the most uneven franchise of them all. I especially HATE the way each movie disregards what was painstakingly set up beforehand. But it also did give us Loki who is still my favourite Villain in the MCU (please, don't be dead!) and maybe the most complex character of them all. And a nice arc for the Hulk. So, yeah, I am ready to wave away some of the problems for the good stuff.
7. Doctor Strange
I am confident that this franchise will sneak higher with time as soon as they pick better writers. But I still love the mind-bending effects in it, and naturally the crazy visuals. Usually I wouldn't give a movie a pass for special effects, but in this case I kind of do. I just wish there were more of the kind of craziness we see when the Ancient one pushes Doctor Strange out of his body. I also happen to like the themes of the movie (I guess this is supposed to be the philosophical franchise…more of that!).
8. Iron-man
Yeah, kind of strange that the franchise which started it all is so low, especially since Tony is one of my favourite characters (but then, most of the Avengers are my favourite characters…I can only do without Rhodey). But I guess it also has the problem that because it was the first, what came after improved on what it did. It will always be groundbreaking though. Anyway, the first movie is the second best origin story in the MCU, but, as you pointed out, the third act is a huge problem. I actually like the cross-over stuff in the second movie, but narratively it is a mess and the villain plot is entirely disconnected from what Tony actually goes through. And the third one had an excellent idea, but a terrible execution. Plus, where was the heavy metal? Just because it is a Christmas movie, there is not reason to remove it, there are heavy metal versions of Christmas songs.
9. The Incredible Hulk
The most forgettable and inconsequential of the movies to this day. It might not be the worst on a technical level, but it is soooo bland. And the two protagonists are miscast. Hulk works better in combo with other heroes anyway.
The Avengers movies I have decided aren't really movies, they are more events. Two worked perfectly, one struggled a little bit (guess which one). Anyway, as events it is hard to judge them compared to the other movies. They just fulfil a different purpose.
"The Avengers movies I have decided aren't really movies, they are more events. Two worked perfectly, one struggled a little bit (guess which one). Anyway, as events it is hard to judge them compared to the other movies. They just fulfill a different purpose."
Perfectly put. They just serve a totally different purpose than a normal MCU movie.
If they cast Liv Tyler to play someone in Doctor Strange 2 or Far From Home or whatever I bet a good chunk of people would forget she's already a part of the MCU, technically, thanks to Hulk. So, so, forgettable.
"Plus, where was the heavy metal? Just because it is a Christmas movie, there is not reason to remove it, there are heavy metal versions of Christmas songs."
I guess Shane Black just doesn't like heavy metal? I dunno. It's a fair point since that was a franchise calling card.
"But I still love the mind-bending effects in it, and naturally the crazy visuals. Usually I wouldn't give a movie a pass for special effects, but in this case I kind of do."
The visuals are certainly the best part of the whole thing.
"I especially HATE the way each movie disregards what was painstakingly set up beforehand"
Watching the three in a marathon is sure to give anyone narrative whiplash.
"the last thing I wanted to see was the whole "ritual combat for the throne" nonsense. Plus, the action scenes in this one really, really bored me. They just did. But there is enough good in it (I especially dig the ape tribe), that I would put it above some of the other franchises."
Fair points. And, hey, we get not one but two ritual combat for the throne sequences. I actually agree about the action scenes, or at least the action in the finale. Black Panther vs. Killmonger never really turns into the epic fight it should have. Honestly, it reminds me a bit of Rocky 3, The Dark Knight Rises, or any other movie where the hero loses to the bad guy halfway through and then beats him at the end. Since they've already had one fight to a conclusion the second one always struggles to come up with something compelling and new (thus Bane being defeated so quickly and not even by Batman in DKR).
"I like the characters, I like how they play around with the powers, my only problem is that the first movie was kind of a mess in narrative terms. I was actually hoping that the second one wouldn't have that issue…."
If you think the first film is a mess narratively then prepare for Ant-Man and the Wasp to…actually, I'll let you make up your own mind on that one when you see it. I happen to think the first Ant-Man is pretty solid, narratively. So, if I think the sequel is a mess you might end up thinking quite the opposite.
Agreed. Cap is so perfect as a sub-franchise I'm weary of the idea of Falcon or Winter Soldier taking the title and continuing on their own political thrillers. In truth, outside of Cap the MCU franchises barely ever display any ambition to talk about the state of the world today, at least not so directly. Black Panther comes closest and might be best positioned to be the new moral and political center of the MCU should they opt against continuing on with Sam or Bucky taking Cap's shield once he dies or retires in Infinity War.
I hope that Cap won't die at the very least. Having the possibility of another Cap movie or arc is not something they should give up.
rAdishhorse says:
You really surprised me with the # 1! Wow! I've been trying to re-write/re-rank my list but maybe after I saw Antman & Wasp or maybe until Capt. Marvel. Glad to find GotG's appeal doesn't wear off for you. Sorry, this is quite long
Age of Ultron:
"Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver might soon prove to be the template for how Marvel will introduce mutants and thus the X-Men – namely, they'll get their powers from the Infinity Stones, probably as some sort of universe-wide event when Thanos is inevitably defeated."
I don't like this idea. Sounds like Smallville to me. The X-Men/Mutants were made to be that way—born "gifted" or develops mutation—only so no explanation for their powers was needed. I would like it if they're revealed to be there, that there were mutants all along, from the start of the MCU, just kept secret, hidden.
Thor 2:
I think you weight in those things too much. Me, I don't care. I like this movie. The earlier part is actually boring. But once Thor and Loki teams up, it's very entertaining.
The Avengers:
"Moreover, the sluggishness of the film's first half becomes harder to ignore."
What you consider sluggishness, is probably why I like it over Infinity War and Civil War. Maybe it's age but I like movies that has rising and falling action, proper build up, tension and suspense. It can't be all tension (like Infinity War), otherwise it all feels monotonous. And I consider The Winter Soldier one for the ADHD crowd. Me and my wife rewatched Age of Ultron after watching Infinity War and there was this little exchange between Vision and Ultron ("you're so naive") and I kinda miss that kind of thing in Infinity War, where every lines feels functional, where every dialog should forward the plot or just give information and doesn't even linger on moments (again, like the one I mentioned in AoU).
Iron-Man:
I won't defend Stane going crazy and I also find the final fight weak. But you know what, between this and the final fight in Homecoming, Black Panther, Thor or Winter Soldier, I actually find Iron-Man's coherently staged/shot/edited action sequence quite admirable. It has a few surprises as well: Iron Man lifting a car with a mother and her kids inside. There's none of that in all of those I mentioned above.
"You really surprised me with the # 1! Wow! I've been trying to re-write/re-rank my list but maybe after I saw Antman & Wasp or maybe until Capt. Marvel. Glad to find GotG's appeal doesn't wear off for you."
Surprised myself too. I went not with which movie do I think is actually the best and more which movie do I most want to re-watch. Last year, I picked Civil War as my #1 as a "this is the movie that represents everything about the MCU" pick; this year, I went with "which movie do I always want to put in if I think about re-watching an MCU entry."
I'm not crazy about it either. To be honest, it's not even my own theory. It's one I overheard at Denver Comic Con last month. There was a panel about the future of the MCU and one of the panelists who's read far more comics than I ever will explained this kind of thing has actually been done before in the comics. And the truth is MCU already has two mutant characters who were changed into "born from Infinity Stone." So, when you start connecting the dots it makes sense and would certainly be something new and different for the X-Men compared to the earlier films. If they, however, run with "these people have been here this entire time" it introduces a whole bunch of questions, like, "Then why haven't seen them before? Why haven't they tried to help? Do the framers of the Sokovia Accords know about them?" It's not that those questions can't be answers; it's more that it's cleaner to have them somehow created as a side effect of the destruction of the Infinity Stones.
"But once Thor and Loki teams up, it's very entertaining."
Thor and Loki's teamup is great. I like the heck out of the movie. Remember, I said at the start I only truly dislike two MCU movies, and The Dark World isn't one of them. It's more I think Dark World is let down by a weak villain, some messy plotting, and tonal inconsistencies. Similar to Ant-Man and the Wasp, though, I enjoy the characters in that sub-franchise I have no problem ignoring all of that and having a good time with it.
"I kinda miss that kind of thing in Infinity War, where every line feels functional, where every dialog should forward the plot or just give information and doesn't even linger on moments (again, like the one I mentioned in AoU)."
The problem here is, well, Infinity War isn't really a complete movie. Avengers is a movie. Age of Ultron, even with all of its Ragnarok/Civil War/Infinity War set-up, manages to tell a complete story. Infinity War is a Part 1, and it is supremely overloaded with character and incident. What I respond to is the experience of it all, though. It is just pure spectacle on a scale I've never seen before.
"But you know what, between this and the final fight in Homecoming, Black Panther, Thor or Winter Soldier, I actually find Iron-Man's coherently staged/shot/edited action sequence quite admirable. It has a few surprises as well: Iron Man lifting a car with a mother and her kids inside. There's none of that in all of those I mentioned above."
To be fair, I did rank Iron Man higher than two of the four you mentioned – Homecoming and Thor. Homecoming's finale is especially forgettable. However, so many of the MCU finales blend together for me, and over time I respond less to which had the best editing and more which had the better emotional stakes. That's partially why I forgive any of the cinematic sins in the Thor finale – the Thor/Loki/Odin dynamic lands exactly the way it needs to. As for, Winter Soldier, Cap's speech to SHIELD and the series of mini-battles between Falcon/Crossbones, Cap/Winter Soldier, Black Widow and Fury/Robert Redford works for me because the emotional stakes are perfectly communicated, even if the actual action is a bit on the ADHD side.
Previous Entry AT&T To HBO: Be More Like Netflix; HBO to AT&T: Yes, Sir. Whatever You Want, Sir.
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NEW YORK — A celebration of Dave Brubeck's life and music turned into an ode to joy as family, friends and fans paid tribute to the groundbreaking pianist and composer who became the best known ambassador of jazz to the world.
Brubeck died Dec. 5, a day before his 92nd birthday, and a private funeral was held near his home in Wilton, Conn., shortly afterward. On Saturday afternoon, the only Brubeck family sponsored tribute took place before more than 2,000 people at the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine featuring performances by Chick Corea, Branford Marsalis, Roy Hargrove, Roberta Gambarini, Hilary Kole and other jazz stars.
Read more about this story in the May 13 e-edition and newspaper.


Learn why drug free remedies are better for your health than conventional cold and cough medicines.
The sniffling nose. The hacking cough. The brain fog. You've got it all but you're still at work. Or at home taking care of kids – because you can never take a sick day from that job.
We've all been there in one way or another – working when we'd be better off in bed. We desperately want to find a magic potion that will make us feel better so we can get on with what we need to do.
The active ingredients may not work for you – for instance studies have found no proof that common over-the-counter drugs help with a cough.
Drugs may mask symptoms but not actually help you get healthy.
Cold medicines that claim to help you sleep, may contain strong antihistamines that leave you feeling pretty knocked out the next day.
Inactive ingredients including artificial preservatives, dyes and flavors, and high fructose corn syrup may make you feel worse.
The more I've learned about natural health, the more I've realized that our immune system is the key to our health. A healthy immune system is better able to fight off viruses and does a better job of recovering from them when they do take hold. We can boost our immune system in many ways – through healthy eating (more greens, less sugar!), regular exercise and good sleep.
However, no matter how healthy your immune system is, that dreaded cold or flu will eventually take hold. When it does, keep in mind that the real "magic potion" for healing from sickness comes in the form of natural drug free remedies that continue to boost our immune system. Instead of just masking our symptoms, natural remedies, like honey, vitamin C and zinc, help support a healthy immune system, which in turn can help us feel better faster.
Since I'm more inclined to go the natural route when it comes to treating colds and flu, I was happy to learn that CVS Pharmacy has introduced a new line of drug free remedies. Live Better is a line of simple solutions that help your body heal naturally. All Live Better products feature soothing ingredients from sources such as Manuka honey, black elderberry syrup and naturally-derived vitamin C and are free of artificial preservatives, dyes and flavors.
Currently the Live Better line includes three products focused on immunity support and cough/cold relief for children and adults, but it will be expanding to include more drug free remedies in the future.
A chewable tablet that supports the immune system while promoting sound sleep. For years I've been a big fan of taking zinc the minute I start to feel a cold coming on and I love the fact that this formula combines melatonin to help me sleep! Getting a good night's sleep is SO important for healing!
Personally, I love that I can pick up this type of product on a trip to my local CVS Pharmacy instead of having to make a special trip somewhere else – especially when I'm sick!
What's your go-to remedy when you feel a cold or flu coming on?


text:
True Victories Need Diplomacy, Not Just the Military
By Helena Cobban. Helena Cobban writes and does research on foreign affairs. Her home base is in Washington D.C.
IT is absolutely right that Americans should remember the superlative victory of military planning and execution that was D-Day. But we should also find a way to memorialize the triumph of American diplomacy that was represented by the Marshall Plan and the transformation of Germany and Japan into stable democracies. For it was the inspired politics of the postwar administration put in place in areas controlled by the Western Allies that made the reemergence of militarism in Germany and Japan impossible for the rest of our century.
I say this not just because my father was involved, on the British side, in both parts of the planning - for the interservice coordination required for D-Day, and for the postwar administration of Germany. I say it also because the essential lesson about the linkage between military and political operations seems to have evaded today's national-security planners in Washington.
That was brought home to me when, even as the American TV networks filled my home with images of a windswept Omaha Beach, 50 years on, an Iraqi Kurdish friend called to deplore the deterioration of the situation in Kurdistan.
Remember Kurdistan? Remember the pictures of the Kurds of northern Iraq slipping their wretched way through muddy mountains as they fled in terror from an Iraqi military that our forces had left, inside Iraq itself, essentially intact?
Responding to international pressure, the Bush administration finally agreed, through an operation called Provide Comfort, to give military protection to these Kurds within a portion of their former homeland. In June 1991, that protection was formally handed over to the United Nations.
Since then, the mainly Kurdish population of the protected areas has existed in limbo. (For Arab opponents of the Baghdad regime in southern Iraq, the situation has been more clear-cut and much more horrifying. Their traditions, habitat, religious institutions, and thousands of their lives have been systematically wiped out in a campaign that can only be called genocidal.)
But back to the Kurds. Within their fragile bubble of international protection, they tried to build a decent administration. In May 1992, they held orderly elections for a ``regional parliament.'' But their experiment in institutionalizing democratic norms within Iraq has never received adequate backing from the West. Taking their lead from Washington, the Western allies have starved Iraqi Kurdistan of funds, including it alongside the Saddam Hussein-controlled areas in the economic embargo. Instead of working with Iraqi democrats to plan for the extension of democracy to the whole of Iraq, the West has focused on technical military issues in most of its dealings with Baghdad.
Kurdistan's experiment in democracy is in big trouble. The two main Kurdish parties have been fighting each other for weeks, with many casualties. Turkey, which sits astride the logistics routes for Provide Comfort, has always been wary of anything that might provide an example to its own vast Kurdish population in the way of successful Kurdish self-rule. Some Iraqi Kurds report that Turkey is urging them to work out their own reconciliation with Saddam.
Meanwhile, at the south end of the Arabian Peninsula, the unresolved contest of wills between pro-Saddam and pro-Saudi forces is further fanning the flames of hatred and warfare within Yemen.
Truly, the political aftermath of Desert Storm looks much more bloody, unpleasant, and just plain unstable than the political aftermath of D-Day.
Does this matter? Yes. It matters because the United States is still the biggest power in the world. For too long now, American strategy has been run by narrow, cold-war militarists rather than the broader-gauged strategists of yesteryear. Not just Kurdistan, but the whole international system, is in a dangerous, rudderless state of drift.
President Clinton would be much more impressive if he had a strong foreign-policy team that produced a convincing picture of precisely how, as the world's largest power, the US plans to work with others to build a stable and hopeful world for the next 50 years. Slogans about ``enlarging democracy'' remain just empty pieties unless we can see that active democrats in Haiti, in Bosnia, in the former Soviet Union, and in Iraq will be effectively supported.
Are Kurds closer to realizing their dream of an independent state?
With Islamic State threatening region, can Iraq's peshmerga turn the tide?
Iraq's unity tested by rising tensions over oil-rich Kurdish region


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An Uber employee stands accused in a San Francisco federal court of swiping laser-scanning designs and technology from Waymo. The intellectual property battle is one of many in the industry.
Waymo's lawsuit, filed Thursday, claims that Uber's laser technology, which gives driverless cars 360 degrees of sensory information, bears a "striking resemblance" to Waymo's own system. That may not be a matter of coincidence, as Waymo spent tens of millions of dollars and seven years designing its Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) system that uses lasers to map objects in three dimensions and 360 degrees. Uber apparently did so in nine months, according to Bloomberg.


text:
Die Großsteingräber bei Burow waren zwei megalithische Grabanlagen der jungsteinzeitlichen Trichterbecherkultur bei Burow, einem Ortsteil von Lübz im Landkreis Ludwigslust-Parchim (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern). Sie wurden im 19. Jahrhundert zerstört. 1804 führte ein Friedrich Wilhelm Zinck eine Grabung durch.

Lage
Der Standort der Gräber ist nur sehr ungenau mit "auf dem Felde von Burow" angegeben. Etwa 3–4 km nördlich befanden sich die ebenfalls im 19. Jahrhundert zerstörten Großsteingräber bei Gischow. Westlich befindet sich das Großsteingrab Siggelkow.

Beschreibung

Grab 1
Bei Grab 1 handelte es sich um einen Großdolmen unbekannter Ausrichtung. Es besaß acht Wandsteine und einen einzelnen großen Deckstein mit einer Länge von 11 Fuß (ca. 3,3 m), einer Breite von 10 Fuß (ca. 3 m) und einer Dicke von 3 Fuß (ca. 0,9 m). Der Boden der Grabkammer wies ein Lehmpflaster auf. Darunter befand sich der anstehende sandige Boden. Durch senkrecht gestellte Steinplatten war die Kammer in drei Quartiere eingeteilt. An Grabbeigaben wurden mehrere Keramikscherben und ein Feuerstein-Beil gefunden.

Grab 2
Grab 2 war ähnlich aufgebaut wie Grab 1. Es besaß ebenfalls einen großen Deckstein. Ein Bodenpflaster oder Quartiereinteilungen wurden nicht festgestellt. An Grabbeigaben wurden sehr viele Keramikscherben und zwei Feuerstein-Beile gefunden.

Funde unklarer Herkunft
Robert Beltz berichtet, dass die Sammlung des Großherzoglichen Museums, des heutigen Archäologischen Landesmuseums Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Schwerin, über zwei menschliche Schädel verfügte, die gemäß Beschreibung aus Zincks Grabung in Burow stammen sollen. Aus welchem der Gräber sie stammten, ist allerdings unklar.

Siehe auch
 Nordische Megalitharchitektur
 Megalithik in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Literatur
 Hans-Jürgen Beier: Die megalithischen, submegalithischen und pseudomegalithischen Bauten sowie die Menhire zwischen Ostsee und Thüringer Wald. Beiträge zur Ur- und Frühgeschichte Mitteleuropas 1. Wilkau-Haßlau 1991, S. 18.
 Robert Beltz: Die steinzeitlichen Fundstellen in Meklenburg. In: Jahrbuch des Vereins für Mecklenburgische Geschichte und Altertumskunde. Band 64, 1899, S. 103 (Online).
 Robert Beltz: Die vorgeschichtlichen Altertümer des Grossherzogtums Mecklenburg-Schwerin. Vollständiges Verzeichnis der im Grossherzoglichen Museum zu Schwerin bewahrten Funde. Textband. Reimer, Berlin 1910, S. 107 (Online).
 Georg Christian Friedrich Lisch: Friderico-Francisceum oder großherzogliche Alterthümer Sammlung aus der altgermanischen und slavischen Zeit Mecklenburgs. Breitkopf und Härtel, Leipzig 1837, S. 25–26, 76 (Online).
 Ewald Schuldt: Die mecklenburgischen Megalithgräber. Untersuchungen zu ihrer Architektur und Funktion. VEB Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, Berlin 1972, S. 127–128.

Burow
Bauwerk in Lübz
Nordgruppe der Trichterbecherkultur
Burow
Abgegangenes Bauwerk in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Geographie (Lübz)
Grabbau in Europa
Archäologischer Fundplatz in Europa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Florida A and M University
801st / 1250
About Florida A and M University
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University was founded as the State Normal College for Colored Students, and on October 3, 1887, it began classes with fifteen students and two instructors. Today, FAMU, as it has become affectionately known, is the premiere school among historically black colleges and universities.
A wide range of academic degree programs makes FAMU a good choice for students. Students seeking a challenging academic foundation will find a variety of programs to meet their career objectives at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. The University offers 54 bachelor's degrees, 29 master's degrees, three professional degrees, and 12 doctoral programs in a wide range of academic areas. The most popular undergraduate programs are business administration, biology, criminal justice, and allied health. Other majors are available in every field, from animal science to engineering and nursing. Additionally, the school offers several distinctive degree programs. These include such majors as jazz studies, cardiopulmonary sciences, journalism and health informatics and management.
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University is home to a wide variety of institutes and centers where faculty and students conduct research to develop real-world solutions to society?s challenges. The newest addition is the Sustainability Institute, which will focus on economic growth and job creation by seeking solutions through a multi-partnership effort that includes external and internal strategic alliances. Students and faculty will work closely with international stakeholders to provide solutions to global socio-economic, ecological, and energy sustainability issues.
In addition to being one of the most beautiful college campuses in the nation, FAMU students have the opportunity to actively engage in a broad range of educational or recreational activities. There are more than 100 recognized student clubs and organizations at FAMU, and the Office of Student Activities provides leadership training opportunities, funding, and other benefits to ensure that student life is as dynamic as possible.
FAMU students have access to excitement and fun every day at the Student Union, which houses a bowling alley, ballroom, hair salon, and television room, to name a few. This building is also the home of the FAMU student government, making it the center of a well-rounded campus life.
In addition to the main Tallahassee campus, FAMU has several satellite campuses across Florida. These include the College of Law in Orlando and the College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences (COPPS), which has sites in Crestview, Tampa, Jacksonville, and Miami.
Prominently located on the highest hill in Florida?s capital city of Tallahassee, Florida A&M University remains the only historically black university in the eleven-member State University System of Florida.
Member of American Chemical Socie American Chemical Society, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges. + -
Behavioural Science
Tallahassee Florida 1601 S. Martin L. King Jr. Blvd.
Prominently located on the highest hill in Florida?s capital city of Tallahassee, Florida A&M University remains the only historically black university in the eleven-member State University System of Florida. https://images1.content-gbl.com/commimg/myhotcourses/institution/profile/myhc_242060_320px.jpg Florida A and M University https://www.idp.com/turkey/universities/florida-a-and-m-university/iid-us-00234/?lang=en
Specific entry requirements vary depending on the subject area, level and course. You can view all courses from Florida A and M University to filter on courses to understand what requirements they have.
IELTS is accepted at Florida A and M University
Join IDP Study Abroad Virtual Roadshow in Turkey
AU CA GB IE US Istanbul, Ankara, Turkey 19th Feb 2022 04:00 PM - 08:00 PM


text:
Performers Of The Month - March 2022 Results
Posted by Aimee Hicks at April 13, 2022 0 Comments
AM Charmed Killing Eve Moon Knight NCIS: Hawaii POTM The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Below you will find the Top 3 finishers for each side listed out in placement order. All of these graphics will be available on my Twitter account as well as the official SpoilerTV Twitter and Instagram accounts. We are happy for you to share them, but please share them from one of these official sources to ensure you are sharing the best quality version of these graphics. For the highest quality, please click on the slides to enlarge them.
STAFF RESULTS
On the Staff side this month it was a fierce battle for the top spot. Luke Kirby and runner-up Oscar Isaac battled it out throughout the whole voting round. In the end, it came down to a single point that landed Luke the top spot. These two immensely gifted performers made this a very interesting round. A truly memorable performance by Luke in March earned him this very well-deserved win. Luke Kirby is SpoilerTV's March Staff Choice Performer of the Month.
READER RESULTS
As soon as voting began Tori surged to the top spot and was untouchable despite truly exceptional fellow nominees. She has been consistently phenomenal this season, but this episode gave her some great material to work with that made her a fierce competitor for this honor. Her heart-felt honest portrayal of Kate making peace with Lucy (fellow Top 3 finisher Yasmine Al-Bustami) was such a rich performance that it surely helped give her the edge to secure this very deserving win. Tori Anderson is SpoilerTV's March Readers' Choice Performer of the Month.
Please join us in the comments and on social media in celebrating winners Luke Kirby and Tori Anderson as well as the incredible runner-ups. Both winners have secured a place in the 2022 Performer of the Year competition that will take place in January 2023. While the winners are no longer eligible for nomination, all of the runner-ups are still eligible to be nominated in 2022.
Come back to SpoilerTV on Sunday, May 1st at 6 pm ET for the start of the April round.


The GAT-1 team continues to advance in refurbishing the Microflite Supser GAT-1 donated by the National Air and Space Museum in mid-April, 2014. See attached 20 second video - Bob Swarts, pilot; Carl Mazzini (maroon shirt) and Gordy Ruston (navy shirt) review motion system status. Dave Tripp, Atlanta, original programmer on the Super GAT-1, advised by phone on software/hardware configuration this morning. Larry Woods provided a box of GAT-1 parts from his garage collection. The team hopes to resolve issues with audio (probable missing sound card) and yaw motion (perhaps turned off in software) in the coming weeks.


Black, the colour of the night, silence, intimacy, mystery, elegance, and the unknown. More than 250 images - classified in chapters such as architecture, design, high tech stuff, fashion and food - show us how to exploit this colour to the max. Black constitutes a true source of inspiration for professional and amateur creative projects.


text:
News Games Pokémon GO India Release Date: Game Likely To Be Banned, Decision Expected...
Pokémon GO India Release Date: Game Likely To Be Banned, Decision Expected on October 12th
Pokémon GO is still one of the top mobile games in almost every country it got released, millions of players still play it, you can find Poke hunters on the streets in almost any country, but it is unlikely for the game to be released in India.
The Gujarat High Court issued a notice to Niantic, the developer of the famous game, about the game's issues, on the grounds of "posing a danger to public safety."
The notice, issued on a PIL (Public Interest Litigation) is seeking ban of the game in India. Niantic is not the only legal subject the notice has been issued to. A division bench led by Chief Justice Subhash Reddy and Justice V M Pancholi issued notices to the state governments as well as the central government.
In addition, Alay Anil Dave issued a second PIL during last week, against Niantic for hurting religious feelings because the game shows images of eggs in places of worship of various religious groups (something similar happened in Russia recently). PTI reported that both PILs will be heard on October 12.
Pokémon GO is already banned in Iran, Vietnam, and in some African countries, so if the game gets banned in India, it won't be the first legal precedent. In addition, the game is banned from temples, public places, wildlife sanctuaries, and temples in Thailand.
In Japan, there was a report of a serious accident, resulting in a death of a 72-year-old woman, caused by the driver's carelessness. The driver admitted that he played Pokémon GO while driving, leading to a crash. While the game is available in India via APK file, there were reports that the game caused accidents, in Mumbai and Vadodara.
Anyway, the game still hasn't launched in some major markets, like India and China, and it's unknown if the game will be released at all. Pokémon Fans in India started to lose the interest for the game, so if Niantic doesn't release the game soon, it could flop if and when it eventually get released.
India Release
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text:
import * as vscode from 'vscode';

import { should, assert } from 'chai';
import { activateCSharpExtension, isRazorWorkspace, isSlnWithGenerator, restartOmniSharpServer } from './integrationHelpers';
import testAssetWorkspace from './testAssets/testAssetWorkspace';
import * as path from 'path';
import { InlayHint, LinePositionSpanTextChange } from '../../src/omnisharp/protocol';

const chai = require('chai');
chai.use(require('chai-arrays'));
chai.use(require('chai-fs'));

suite(`Inlay Hints ${testAssetWorkspace.description}`, function () {
    let fileUri: vscode.Uri;

    suiteSetup(async function () {
        should();

        if (isRazorWorkspace(vscode.workspace) || isSlnWithGenerator(vscode.workspace)) {
            this.skip();
        }

        const editorConfig = vscode.workspace.getConfiguration('editor');
        await editorConfig.update('inlayHints.enabled', true);

        const csharpConfig = vscode.workspace.getConfiguration('csharp');
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.enabled', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.forLiteralParameters', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.forObjectCreationParameters', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.forIndexerParameters', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.forOtherParameters', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.suppressForParametersThatDifferOnlyBySuffix', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.suppressForParametersThatMatchMethodIntent', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.parameters.suppressForParametersThatMatchArgumentName', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.types.enabled', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.types.forImplicitVariableTypes', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.types.forLambdaParameterTypes', true);
        await csharpConfig.update('inlayHints.types.forImplicitObjectCreation', true);

        await restartOmniSharpServer();
        const activation = await activateCSharpExtension();
        await testAssetWorkspace.restore();

        const fileName = 'inlayHints.cs';
        const projectDirectory = testAssetWorkspace.projects[0].projectDirectoryPath;
        const filePath = path.join(projectDirectory, fileName);
        fileUri = vscode.Uri.file(filePath);

        await vscode.commands.executeCommand("vscode.open", fileUri);
        await testAssetWorkspace.waitForIdle(activation.eventStream);
    });

    suiteTeardown(async () => {
        await testAssetWorkspace.cleanupWorkspace();
    });

    test("Hints retrieved for region", async () => {
        const range = new vscode.Range(new vscode.Position(4, 8), new vscode.Position(15, 85));
        const hints: vscode.InlayHint[] = await vscode.commands.executeCommand('vscode.executeInlayHintProvider', fileUri, range);

        assert.lengthOf(hints, 6);

        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[0], { Label: 'InlayHints ', Position: { Line: 6, Column: 12 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 6, StartColumn: 8, EndLine: 6, EndColumn: 11, NewText: 'InlayHints' }] });
        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[1], { Label: ' InlayHints', Position: { Line: 7, Column: 27 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 7, StartColumn: 27, EndLine: 7, EndColumn: 27, NewText: ' InlayHints' }] });
        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[2], { Label: 'string ', Position: { Line: 8, Column: 28 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 8, StartColumn: 28, EndLine: 8, EndColumn: 28, NewText: 'string ' }] });
        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[3], { Label: 'i: ', Position: { Line: 9, Column: 17 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 9, StartColumn: 17, EndLine: 9, EndColumn: 17, NewText: 'i: ' }] });
        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[4], { Label: 'param1: ', Position: { Line: 10, Column: 15 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 10, StartColumn: 15, EndLine: 10, EndColumn: 15, NewText: 'param1: ' }] });
        assertInlayHintEqual(hints[5], { Label: 'param1: ', Position: { Line: 11, Column: 27 }, Data: {}, TextEdits: [{ StartLine: 11, StartColumn: 27, EndLine: 11, EndColumn: 27, NewText: 'param1: ' }] });

        function assertInlayHintEqual(actual: vscode.InlayHint, expected: InlayHint) {
            assert.equal(actual.label, expected.Label);
            assert.equal(actual.position.line, expected.Position.Line);
            assert.equal(actual.position.character, expected.Position.Column);

            if (!actual.textEdits) {
                assert.isUndefined(expected.TextEdits);
                return;
            }

            assert.equal(actual.textEdits.length, expected.TextEdits.length);
            for (let i = 0; i < actual.textEdits.length; i++) {
                const actualTextEdit = actual.textEdits[i];
                const expectedTextEdit = expected.TextEdits[i];

                assertTextEditEqual(actualTextEdit, expectedTextEdit);
            }
        }

        function assertTextEditEqual(actual: vscode.TextEdit, expected: LinePositionSpanTextChange) {
            assert.equal(actual.range.start.line, expected.StartLine);
            assert.equal(actual.range.start.character, expected.StartColumn);
            assert.equal(actual.range.end.line, expected.EndLine);
            assert.equal(actual.range.end.character, expected.EndColumn);
            assert.equal(actual.newText, expected.NewText);
        }
    });
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Woman injured in Oct. 7 rear-end crash in far East El Paso dies from her injuries
Times staff report
A woman who was injured in an Oct. 7 crash has died from her injuries, police said Wednesday.
The Office of the Medical Examiner notified the Police Department's Special Traffic Investigations Unit that Claudia Del Hierro, 45, of the 3300 block of Elias Place, died from injuries she suffered in the crash.
Her death marks the 61st traffic fatality this year, compared with 54 at the same time last year, police said in a news release.
Police said that at 9:07 a.m. on Oct. 7, the Special Traffic Investigations Unit was called to help Pebble Hills Regional Command officers with a two-vehicle collision involving a fatality.
Investigators learned Del Hierro was northbound in a 2007 GMC Yukon in the 3300 block of Lee Boulevard when she stopped for a red light.
More:Police: El Paso driver accused of murder, ramming car in deadly Zaragoza Road crash
More:Police: 74-year-old man confirmed dead in East El Paso vehicle collision
Frederick Martinez, 74, of the 12600 block of Tierra Fresca Court, also was northbound in a 2019 Chevrolet Colorado on Lee, behind Del Hierro.
Martinez did not brake or slow down as he approached the intersection, police said. The Chevrolet Colorado crashed into the rear of the Yukon, causing the Colorado to roll on its side.
Martinez suffered fatal injuries and was pronounced dead at the scene.
Del Hierro was seriously injured and was transported to a hospital.
Investigators said they learned Martinez reportedly was intoxicated before leaving his home that morning.
Police said speed and alcohol were contributing factors in the crash. Martinez's death was the 57th traffic fatality of 2020, compared with 49 at the same time last year.
Want more news like this? Click here to subscribe to elpasotimes.com.


Update: March 31, 2017: Pink, blue, green, and other colorful posts are about to to fill your News Feed. Towards the end of last year, Android users got the option to change the background color of their Facebook posts. According to Mashable, the tool will roll out to iOS and Desktop users by next Thursday, April 13. Expect people to have very strong opinions about the appearance of rainbow brights on their feed.
This piece was originally published on December 19, 2016.
Last February, Facebook brought laughter, love, tears, anger, and surprise to posts with the introduction of emoji reactions. At last, we could do far more than just Like a message. Now, your news feed is getting another huge update.
Starting tomorrow, Android users around the world will be able to add color backgrounds to text-only posts. Other than the standard white, the palette includes yellow, an orangey-red, magenta, a greenish-blue, deep-blue, purple, and gray-black. To use one, just click on the message box, choose your color, type your text, and post as usual.
While the feature is only available for Android right now, iOS users will still be able to see the colorful posts on their news feed and the tool will roll out to iOS and desktops in coming months.
See? 2017 is looking brighter already.


text:
Download on iTunes
With: Johnny Knoxville, Katherine Heigl, Brian Cox, Bill Chott, Edward Barbanell, Leonard Earl Howze, Geoffrey Arend, Luis Avalos, Leonard Flowers, Zen Gesner, John Taylor, Jed Rees, Lauren Elaine
Written by: Ricky Blitt
Directed by: Barry W. Blaustein
MPAA Rating: PG-13 for crude and sexual humor, language and some drug references
The Ringer (2005)
Special Forced
Steve Barker (Johnny Knoxville) pretends to be mentally disabled so that he can enter the Special Olympics and bet on himself. It's a horrifying and potentially explosive idea, but producers Bobby and Peter Farrelly and director Barry W. Blaustein play it safe, humanizing the real athletes just enough so as not to be offensive, but going just far enough with the offending material as to be entirely unfunny. Even Knoxville, perhaps the screen's most obnoxious "actor," goes the earnest route (is he trying for an Oscar?) with his portrayal of athlete "Jeffy." Then there's the usual cute girl (Katherine Heigl) and the predictable plot arc. Only Brian Cox plays it unsafe -- and gets any laughs -- as Steve's uncle, the author of the ruthless scheme.


[Back] Powered By "Are You Using Your Voice?" Exhibiting at May Lane with Cheryl H.
Everyone meet Cheryl she's an artist and new friend I was able to connect with during my time in Sydney because of my dear friend Red. Cheryl is amazing and l love her spirit as a human being and as an artist. She's all about taking risks and pushing boundaries. She's all about addressing the artistic disciplines she's afraid of and lining things up to remove the fear and execute. She's about random details and artistic intention. I love her philosophies and thought process. Sydney's Street Art scene is scattered all throughout the city but thanks to Cheryl I had the chance to explore, discuss art, and share ideas that we want to realize.


text:
World Media Directory · RSS · Email Newsletters
There were 262 press releases posted in the last 24 hours and 203,544 in the last 365 days.
Department of State Press Releases
1,181 Press Releases
Published on May 7, 2019 - 21:29 GMT
Africa: Remarks at the Signing for the Strategic Dialogue Framework Agreement
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NAGY: Distinguished cabinet secretaries, honorable visitors, distinguished colleagues, welcome to this most momentous occasion, where we are launching a new stage of our relations with one of our key friends in Africa – nay, in the …
Published on April 27, 2019 - 20:21 GMT
Africa: Togo's National Day
On behalf of the American people, I send my heartfelt congratulations on the anniversary of your independence. We commend Togo's significant contributions to international peacekeeping and maritime security. We support Togo's continued efforts to become …
Africa: Sierra Leone National Day
On behalf of the United States, I congratulate the Government and people of Sierra Leone as you celebrate your 58th independence day on April 27. The United States remains committed to a strong partnership with Sierra Leone and to supporting Sierra Leone's …
Africa: Terrorist Attacks in Sri Lanka
The United States condemns in the strongest terms the terror attacks in Sri Lanka on Easter morning. Attacks on innocent people gathering in a place of worship or enjoying a holiday meal are affronts to the universal values and freedoms that we hold dear, …
Africa: The Republic of Zimbabwe's National Day
On behalf of the United States, I offer our sincerest congratulations on the 39th anniversary of Zimbabwe's independence. Zimbabwe has the opportunity to set itself on a path of deep and meaningful political and economic reform, which holds the promise of …
Africa: Baker Institute for Public Policy at Rice University
Good afternoon. Thank you Michael, Melissa, and all of you here today for that warm welcome. It's wonderful to be back in Texas, where I call home. I'm sure you already knew that, as nothing screams Texas more than a name like Tibor Nagy. Actually, I came …
Africa: Remarks at the Ministerial on U.S.-Caribbean Resilience Partnership
DEPUTY SECRETARY SULLIVAN: Thank you, Julie. Good morning, Your Excellencies, leaders from the region, partners, friends, representatives of CDEMA, RSS officials, and of course my colleague across the U.S. Government who are here, in particular Admiral …
Africa: Remarks for Kwibuka 25
Your Excellency, Professor Mathilde Mukantabana, Ambassador of the Republic of Rwanda, Your Excellencies and other Colleagues from the Diplomatic Corps, Distinguished Guests, Ladies and Gentlemen, It is an honor and a privilege to be here with you this …
Published on March 22, 2019 - 08:41 GMT
Africa: U.S. Africa Strategy Speech at Trade and Investment Luncheon
Thank you, Ambassador, for that introduction and to you Maria, I also would like to thank, as the Ambassador said, the U.S.-Angola Chamber of Commerce, and AmCham Angola, and of course Chevron for sponsoring this event. Good afternoon everyone, and thank …
Africa: Press Availability at the Angolan Presidency
DEPUTY SECRETARY SULLIVAN: Well, good morning. It's great to be here in Luanda. I am here on a three-day trip to this beautiful country to reaffirm the longstanding and deep relationship between the United States and Angola. This morning, I was honored to …
Africa: Namibia National Day
On behalf of the United States, I congratulate the people and the Government of Namibia as you celebrate 29 years of independence on March 21. The United States enjoys a strong partnership with Namibia as we seek to expand bilateral trade opportunities and …
Africa: Deputy Secretary Sullivan's Visit to Angola
The below is attributable to Deputy Spokesperson Robert Palladino: Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan met today in Luanda with President João Lourenço and Foreign Minister Manuel Augusto. In these meetings, the Deputy Secretary commended President …
Africa: Press Availability at the Zola Community Health Care Center in Soweto
MODERATOR: Alright, I think that'll do it. So thank you all for coming out today to the Zola Community Healthcare Center in Soweto. It is our honor to be here to welcome our U.S. Deputy Secretary of State, John J. Sullivan, and our U.S. Global AIDS …
Africa: Deputy Secretary Sullivan's Meetings on Economic Engagement With South Africa
The below is attributable to Deputy Spokesperson Robert Palladino: During his visit to Johannesburg and Pretoria March 13-16, Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan met with South African business leaders and experts to discuss priority economic issues …
Africa: Deputy Secretary Sullivan's Meeting With YALI/IVLP/CCI Alumni in South Africa
The below is attributable to Deputy Spokesperson Robert Palladino: On March 14, Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan met with young South Africans who have participated in U.S.-funded professional and academic exchange programs including the Mandela …
Africa: Deputy Secretary Sullivan's Meeting With the U.S.-South Africa Working Group on African and Global Issues
The below is attributable to Deputy Spokesperson Robert Palladino: Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan led the U.S. delegation to the U.S.-South Africa Working Group on Africa and Global Issues. Deputy Secretary Sullivan and Director General Mahoai …
Africa: Deputy Secretary Sullivan's Meeting With Former South African President Motlanthe
The below is attributable to Deputy Spokesperson Robert Palladino: On March 14, while in Johannesburg, Deputy Secretary of State John J. Sullivan met with former South African President Kgalema Motlanthe to discuss the U.S.-South African bilateral …
Africa: Mauritius National Day
On behalf of the Government of the United States, I congratulate all citizens of Mauritius on the 51st anniversary of your country's independence on March 12. The United States is committed to our cooperation that advances trade and investment and …
Published on February 22, 2019 - 19:14 GMT
Africa: Public Designation of, and Visa Restrictions Placed on, Multiple Officials of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Due to ...
The United States stands with the people of the Democratic Republic of Congo (D.R.C.) following that country's historic transfer of power. The elections reflect the desire of the people of the D.R.C. for change and accountable government institutions. …
Africa: The Gambia's National Day
February 18, 2019 On behalf of the United States, I congratulate the people of The Gambia as you celebrate the 54th anniversary of your independence on February 18. We remain committed to a strong partnership with The Gambia and look forward to continued …
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