#Victor B Hendrick

[ulkaralakbarova]

A former basketball all-star, who has lost his wife and family foundation in a struggle with addiction, attempts to regain his soul and salvation by becoming the coach of a disparate ethnically mixed high school basketball team at his alma mater. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Jack Cunningham: Ben Affleck Dan: Al Madrigal Beth: Michaela Watkins Angela: Janina Gavankar Doc: Glynn Turman Marcus Parrish: Melvin Gregg Brandon Durrett: Brandon Wilson Kenny Dawes: Will Ropp Sam Garcia: Fernando Luis Vega Chubbs Hendricks: Charles Lott, Jr. Bobby Freeze: Ben Irving Devon Childress: da’Vinchi Father Edward Devine: John Aylward Russ: T.K. Carter Diane: Rachael Carpani Kurt: Todd Stashwick Anne: Nancy Linehan Charles Gerry Norris: Dan Lauria Sal: Chris Bruno Coach Lombardo: Matthew Glave Matty (Bartender): Jeremy Ratchford Susan Norris: Jayne Taini Father Mark Whelan: Jeremy Radin Ryan: Nico David Sarah: Emelia Golfieri Sarah: Layla Golfieri Miguel: Sal Velez Jr. Sofia: Yeniffer Behrens Sully – Ref #2: Eric Tate Doctor: Christine Horn Construction Worker #1: Josh Latzer Construction Worker #2: Manny Streetz David: Justice Alan Liquor Store Owner: Jay Abdo Lead Referee: Joshua Hubbard Burly Man: James P. Harkins Employee: Mike G. Betty: April Adams Haley: Chieko Hidaka Student: Bronwen O’Connor Student: Charlotte Evelyn Williams Student: Kayla Diaz Trinity Coach: Doc Jacobs Gale: Marlene Forte Ken: Shay Roundtree Pat: Chad Mountain Summit Coach: Sandy Fletcher Opposing Coach: Noah Ballou Female Friend – Nancy: Cynthia Rose Hall Referee: Calvin Barber Fish Scale Operator: Dino Lauro Bishop Bench Player: Roman Mathis Bishop Bench Player: Herbert Morales Bishop Bench Player: Mateo Ortiz Bishop Bench Player: Tyler O’Malley Ethan (uncredited): Tom Archdeacon Basketball Player 7 (uncredited): Brian Nuesi Denise (uncredited): Edelyn Okano Cheerleader (uncredited): Carly Schneider Mike Ball Boy (uncredited): Caleb Thomas Eric (uncredited): Hayes MacArthur Basketball Player: Alexander Tassopoulos Birthday Party Guest (uncredited): Mason Blomberg Film Crew: Producer: Gavin O’Connor Producer: Jennifer Todd Producer: Gordon Gray Sound Mixer: Steven A. Morrow Producer: Ravi D. Mehta Set Decoration Buyer: Ellen Dorros Boom Operator: Craig Dollinger Utility Sound: Bryan Mendoza Art Direction: Bradley Rubin Costume Design: Cindy Evans Director of Photography: Eduard Grau Editor: David Rosenbloom Executive Producer: Brad Ingelsby Executive Producer: Mark Ciardi Unit Production Manager: Bob Dohrmann Executive Producer: Kevin McCormick Executive Producer: Aaron L. Gilbert Executive Producer: Jason Cloth Executive Producer: Kaitlyn Taaffe Cronholm Executive Producer: Madison Ainley Production Design: Keith P. Cunningham Casting: Wendy O’Brien Co-Producer: Brittany Hapner Original Music Composer: Rob Simonsen Music Supervisor: Gabe Hilfer Unit Production Manager: Victor Ho Second Assistant Director: Kevin Lum First Assistant Director: Jamie Marshall Visual Effects Supervisor: Bruce Jones Set Decoration: Douglas A. Mowat Set Designer: Paul Sonski Assistant Art Director: Linia Marie Hardy Assistant Art Director: Brittany Bradford Graphic Designer: Stephanie Charbonneau Graphic Designer: Andrew Campbell Art Department Coordinator: Michael LaCorte Leadman: Fred Haft Set Decoration Buyer: Jane Madden Stunt Coordinator: Tom McComas Stunts: Oliver Keller Stunts: Courtney Farnsworth Stunts: Allan Graf Stunts: Craigory Glen Hunter Stunts: Lauren Shaw Stunts: B R Lamar Stunts: David Rowden II Property Master: J.P. Jones Assistant Property Master: Rick Chavez Script Supervisor: Steve Gehrke “A” Camera Operator: Peter Rosenfeld Still Photographer: Richard Foreman Jr. “B” Camera Operator: Michael Merriman First Assistant “A” Camera: Stephen MacDougall Second Assistant “A” Camera: Jordan Pellegrini First Assistant “B” Camera: Jesse Cain Second Assistant “B” Camera: Seth A. Peschansky Digital Imaging Technician: Jesse Tyler Music Editor: Curt Sobel Assistant Editor: Anna Rottke First Assistant Editor: Joe Rosenbloom Soun...

[pkmn-unmeiverse]

Some small info on the main protag’s moms and general family set up in my verse

Azami Ookiku

- originally from Pallet Town and decided to settle back down there after her partner, Red’s father, had left the family and had since then raised Red on her own for the most part. For the most part is as silent as her son and tends to come across as cold but in reality is the exact opposite. Eventually becomes a surrogate mother figure to the other two of Kanto trio as well as Daisy (after they’ve settled their old issues with each other)

Konoe Yamabuki

- maiden name Shinkouin (心光院), comes from a fairly well-off family. Was happily married and had a simple life with her husband Rei until the latter’s death about two years after the birth of their daughter. Fortunately had a good support network of friends and family help her through rough times. Became a close friend of Grace when she and her family lived in Cherrygrove City.

Hanayo Fuyukita

- maiden name Hasegawa (長谷川), originally from Olivine City but chose to move with her family to Littleroot Town, Norman’s hometown, after the latter decided to accept the offer of being Petalburg City’s gym leader. There were tensions in their marriage shortly after their move due to Norman’s busy schedule, not helped when their daughter decides to disappear from the public eye months after becoming Champion. Over the years and with bumps along the road they do manage to keep their marriage intact.

Ayako Kagayaku

- quietly divorced her husband Usuaki Tadano and kept it hidden from her daughter who came to believe her father was dead, though she did eventually relent and told her the whole truth. A few years after the events involving Team Galactic and her daughter briefly becoming Champion she starts dating and eventually marries Keizen Tourai, becoming the stepmother to Kouki and Akemi Tourai though she and her daughter still kept their surnames.

Gwendolyn Greyhound

- maiden name Beagles, preferring to go by ‘Gwen’, a former pokemon trainer and musician. Her husband, Ian, died a few years before the twins set off on their journey. Generally a very compassionate and open-minded woman and was more willing to welcome N into the family in contrast to her daughter who still bore a grudge (she gets over it eventually).

Stella Ragdoll

- her husband Felix was the one to change his surname to hers! Volunteered work at pokemon centers in Unova when she was younger instead of going on a journey like others her age did. Her husband recently retired from the International Police before the first Team Plasma incident though (unsurprisingly to them) their daughter eventually chooses to join the organization herself a couple years after stepping down as Champion.

Grace Brouillard

- originally from Vaniville Town, was a talented Rhyhorn racer until she decided to elope with her then boyfriend Ruben Richard. Her marriage had been a rocky one especially with her husband’s work forcing them move frequently. Believing having kids could help their relationship but having difficulty conceiving a child, they decided to adopt Calem. About a year later while living in Cherrygrove City she manages to conceive a daughter. Following a tragic accident, her divorce and return to Kalos, she returned to racing and eventually takes to coaching aspiring racers.

Ayame Ryuuseigawa

- maiden name Mike (三毛), an infamous trainer back in her youth and still a force to be reckoned with. Met her husband Sirius when she saved him from getting mugged. Somehow inherited a distant relative’s home in Alola and thus decided to move there, though her husband still had work in Kanto and thus couldn’t join them immediately.

Susanna B. Hendrick

- maiden name Lesley, her family owns a large farm in Postwick. Initially lived in Wyndon with her husband and son. Following the death of her mother they decide to move back to her hometown and help out her uncle in running the farm, though her husband still continues his work in Wyndon. She has a niece who she housed sometime during her older sister’s divorce which happened right around League Season.

[the-cat-at-the-theatre-door]

EDIT: LINKS ARE NOW CLOSED. Post is up for info purposes.

Happy 28th Birthday to me 🎂

In honour of me feeling generally old but also exactly the same as I felt yesterday, I’ve decided to post a couple of gifts for you all in the form of some of my favourite audios and videos! Perhaps you will be able to guess why they’re some of my favourites, perhaps not. Either way, here they are.

Remember that tumblr breaks outside leading links - be sure to remove the extra characters at the beginning of the URL. These links will remain open and valid until January 20th @ 11:59PM EST!

Enjoy!

AUDIOS

CATS - 1994, October - Broadway

Laurie Beechman (Grizabella), Marlene Danielle (Bombalurina), David Hibbard (Rum Tum Tugger). Rest of cast unknown.

CATS - 1995, 8th November - London, UK

Richard Armitage (Admetus/Macavity), Nunzio Lombardo ( Alonzo), Daniel Crossley ( Bill Bailey), Vanessa Leagh-Hicks ( Bombalurina), Tony Timberlake ( Bustopher/Gus/Growltiger), Sandy Rass ( Carbucketty), Deborah Shrimpton (Cassandra), David Olton (Coricopat), Michele Hooper (Demeter),  Nicola Lee-Owens (Electra), Charlotte Peck (Etcetera),  Steven Wayne (George/Rumpus), Clare Burt (Grizabella), Carrie Ellis (Jellylorum), Kimberly Partridge (Jemima),  Beth Robson (u/s) (Jennyanydots), Thomas Paton (Mistoffelees), Ian Meeson (Mungojerrie), Andrew Halliday (Munkustrap), Graeme Lauren (s/b) ( Old Deuteronomy),  Vikki Coote (Rumpleteazer), John Partridge (Rum Tum Tugger),  Tommi Sliiden (u/s) ( Skimbleshanks), Tee Soo-Chan (Tantomile), John Stacey ( Victor), Sandra Kater (Victoria)

CATS - 2000, 10th September - Broadway (Closing Night)

Linda Balgord (Grizabella), Jeffery Denman (Munkustrap), Jimmy Lockett (Old Deuteronmy), Julius Sermonia (Mr. Mistoffelees), Roger Kachel (Mungojerrie), Maria Jo Ralabatte (Rumpleteazer), Gayle Holsman (Demeter), Keith Edward Wilson (Macavity), Stephen Beinske (Rum Tum Tugger), Sharon Wheatley (Jennyanydots), John Dewar (Gus/Growlitger/Bustopher Jones), Marlene Danielle (Bombalurnia), Jean Arbieter (Jellyorum), Lenny Daniel (Alonzo), Marissa Rae Mahon (Cassandra), Billy Johnstone (Coriocopat), Jon-Erik Goldberg (Pouncival), Jessica Dillan (Sillabub), James Hadley (Skimbleshanks), Amy Hamel (Tantomile), Patrick Mullaney (Tumblebrutus), Melissa Hathaway (Victoria)

CATS - 2002, 11th May (Last Matinee) - London, UK

Chrissie Hammond (Grizabella), Adrian Edmeades (Mungojerrie), Jack Rebaldi (Munkustrap), John Partridge (Rum Tum Tugger), Sandy Rass (Skimbleshanks)

CATS - 2002 - Berlin Germany - SOUNDBOARD

Jack Rebaldi (Munkustrap), Sabine Hettlich (Bombalurina), Lada Kummer (Demeter), Cornelia Drese (Grizabella), John Partridge (Rum Tum Tugger), Benjamin Tyrrell (Mr. Mistoffelees), Leah Delos Santos (Sillabub), Markus Giess (Mungojerrie), Roimata Templeton (Rumpleteazer), Jeff Shankley (Asparagus/Bustopher Jones/Growltiger), Uli Scherbel (Skimbleshanks), Nadja Solovieva (Jenny Fleckenreich), Tersia Potgieter (Jellylorum), Anton Rattinger (Alt Deuteronimus), Zoltan Ádok (Alonzo/Rumpum), Costanze Möricke (Cassandra), Sanny Roumimper (Coricopat), Tiziana Doneda (Elektra), Gido Schimanski (Plato/Macavity), Karin Sang (Tantomile), Scott Owen (Tumblebrutus), Bridie Rack (Victoria)

CATS - 2010, 20th November - US Tour 5 (Columbus, OH)

Zach Hess (Munkustrap), Matthew Taylor (Rum Tum Tugger), Kathryn Holtkamp (Grizabella), Nathan Morgan* (U/S Bustopher Jones, Gus/Growltiger), Jeremy Brauner (Old Deuteronomy), Chaz Wolcott (Mistofelees), Erica Leigh Hansen (Jennyanydots), Will Porter (Mungojerrie, Genghis), Kristen Quartarone (Rumpleteazer), Heidi Giberson (Sillabub), Jordan Dunlap (Victoria), Laura Cable (Jellyorum/Griddlebone), Louie Napoleon (Skimbleshanks), Ashley Chasteen (Bombalurina), Madison Mitchell (Demeter), J. Morgan White (Macavity, Plato), Jason Wise (Tumblebrutus), Edward Lawrence (Alonzo), Laura Elizabeth Henning (Cassandra), Nick Hendricks (Pouncival), Matthew Glover, Melissa Grohowski, Allison Little, Larry A. Lozier Jr., Trevor Sones, Ashley Travis, Tory Trowbridge, Kevin Zak (Chorus Cats)

CATS - 2014, 26th July (Matinee) - Pittsburgh CLO, Pittsburg, PA

Elizabeth Stanley (Grizabella), Ken T. Prymus (Old Deuteronomy), Michael Brian Dunn (Bustopher Jones / Asparagus / Growltiger), Ashley Chasteen (Bombalurina), Lucas Fedele (Coricopat), Tory Trowbridge (Cassandra), Jenna Nicole Schoen (Demeter), Lily Emilia Smith (Jellylorum / Griddlebone), Amanda Pulcini (Jennyanydots), Andrew Wilson (Mr. Mistoffelees), Will Porter (Mungojerrie / Genghis), Daniel J. Self (Munkustrap), Jeff Kuhr (Plato / Macavity), Mara Newbery (Rumpleteazer), Kevin Loreque (Rum Tum Tugger), Paige Silvester (Sillabub), Jesse Carrey (Skimbleshanks), Kathryn Terza (Tantomile), Ethan Saviet (Tumblebrutus), Sarah Blodgett (Victoria), Sal Bucci, Tsilala Graham-Haynes, Stephanie Maloney, Connor McRory, Zach Miller, Liz Schmitz.

CATS - 2015, 14th February (Matinee) - London, UK (West End Revival)

Nicholas Pound (Old Deuteronomy), Callum Train (Munkustrap), Joseph Poulton (Mister Mistofelees), Adam Salter (Bill Bailey), Claire Rickard (Jellylorum/Griddlebone), Antoine Murray (Rum Tum Tugger), Benjamin Mundy (Coricopat), Katheryn Barnes (Tantomile), Kerry Ellis (Grizabella), Cassie Claire (Cassandra), Dawn Williams (Rumpleteazer), Benjamin Yates (Mungojerrie), Zizi Strallen (Demeter), Paul F Monaghan (Bustopher Jones/Gus/Growltiger), Adam Lake (Alonzo), Steve Hutchinson (Pouncival), Ross Finnie (Skimbleshanks)

CATS - 2017, 7th June - Broadway Revival

Mamie Parris (Grizabella), Callan Bergmann (u/s Alonzo), Harris Milgrim (u/s Admetus/Macavity), Andrew Wilson (Bill Bailey/Tumblebrutus), Christine Cornish Smith (Bombalurina), Christopher Gurr (Bustopher Jones/Gus/Growltiger), Jonalyn Saxer (u/s Cassandra), Jakob Karr (Carbucketty), Tanner Ray Wilson (u/s Coricopat), Kim Faure (Demeter), Maria Briggs (u/s Electra), Sarah Jane Shanks (Jellylorum), Eloise Kropp (Jennyanydots), Ricky Ubeda (Mr. Mistoffelees), Zachary Daniel Jones (Mungojerrie), Andy Huntington Jones (Munkustrap), Nathan Patrick Morgan (u/s Old Deuteronomy), Shonica Gooden (Rumpleteazer), Ahmad Simmons (u/s Rum Tum Tugger), Jeremy Davis (Skimbleshanks), Claire Camp (u/s Tantomile), Claire Rathbun (Victoria), Sharrod Williams (Pouncival), Francesca Granell (u/s Sillabub)

VIDEOS

CATS - 1990 - Wien, Vienna (Last show of the season)  - VOB Files

Darryl Robinson (Munkustrap), Andreas Bieber (Tumblebrutus), Dean Welterlen (Rum-Tum-Tugger), Amy DeMayo (Jellylorum), Valentin Baraian (Mister Mistoffelees), Gordon Bovinet (Alt Deuteronimus)

CATS - 2004 - Madrid, Spain - Camshot - VOB Files

Helen de Quiroga (Grizabella), Pedro Ruy-Blas (Old Deuteronomy), Jack Rebaldi (Munkustrap), Edu (Rum Tum Tugger), Enrique Segura (Bustopher Jones/Asparagus/Growltiger), Gorane Markinez (Jellylorum/Griddlebone), Marta Malone (Jenny), Victor Ullate Jr Roche (Mistoffelees), Hugo Riveros Delporte (Mungojerrie), Raquel Grijalba (Rumpleteazer), Pepe Munoz (Plato/Macavity), Alberto Sanchez (Skimbleshanks)

CATS - 2005, June - Fifth National Tour (Troika) - Boise Idaho - VOB Files

Adam Perry (Alonzo), Christine LaDuca (Bombalurina), Demeter (Amy Phillips), Mungojerrie (Gregory Haney), Rumpleteazer (Lisa Schale), Old Deuteronomy (Jason Simon), Natalie Attino (Grizabella), Steven Rich (Gus/Bustohpher/Growltiger), Kym Chambers (Jellylorum/Griddlebone), Justin Wingenroth (Mr. Mistoffelees)

[jaynovz]

Dead Man in a Ditch thoughts pt2, super major spoilers

bab is so torn up about eating the horse, listen honey it’s practical -pat pat-

Guns were a mistake, just reiterating that

I really like the Selena Kyle werecat lady. She became an investigator, good for her. 

Also, the plot is thickening. Opus uniform?? Had Fetch’s address? Left him the gun?? WHAT

THE LAD FINALLY GETS TENDERLY LAID, THANK GOD. Was waiting for the comfort part of the hurt/comfort.

oh jesus. the same drink. oh FUCK. IS THIS GOING WHERE I THINK IT IS.

all the plastic surgery stuff is visceral and super disturbing

this ENTIRE scene with the succubae climbing all over Fetch and trying to sell him body parts? I love it; I’m speechless. It’s so weird and so horny like. Luke do you have something to say? (I would like to reiterate my earlier point that Fetch is an unapologetic monster fucker)

PET -screaming- JESUS FUCKING CHRIST

oh god as if things weren’t bad enough Carissa stole his gun to kill her cheating son of a bitch husband (honestly good for her, but it’s gonna get Fetch in trouble)

Aww he snuck her out of town, he’s such a good lad tho

oh no. it’s happening. OH MY GOD HOLY SHIT.

this is hurting my feelings SO MUCH. Fetch really is just a little puppy dog who wants approval huh? (pun INTENDED) 

“I was conscious of each breath. Each moment. I was fully awake for the first time in years and it was all because of Hendricks. He was magnetic. Inspiring. Terrifying. The dark thoughts that slowed down my days vanished whenever he opened his mouth” GOD HELP ME I CANNOT

This Relationship Is Extremely Unhealthy. Everytime he’s like “the slightly bemused, condescending stare of a teacher who has just heard me say something profoundly stupid” or when Hendricks insults his intelligence etc I’m like Oh God I’m Suffering. Like Fetch is SO DEVOTED/OBSESSED and he is being USED

HE CALLED HIM DARLING

Fetch gets dressed up as a furry... LUKE DO YOU NEED TO SAY SOMETHING

but like: “deep endless green” and “centuries-old, pale green eyes” and “his eyes glowed bright green” OKAY FINE WE GET IT. MENTOR FIGURE WITH COPPER HAIR AND BRIGHT GREEN EYES. TURN ON YOUR LOCATION

I fucking love Loq and Exina

God they’re talking about the Chimera and yet NO ONE SAYS ANYTHING IMPORTANT. REMIND YOU OF ANYONE

oh hey Victor is alive... uh but he’s in a Bad Way. THEY ARE MASS PRODUCING GUNS JESUS CHRIST THIS IS GOING TO SHIT

okay like, this is gearing up to rip my heart out huh? they’re together again and working together but it’s all going to crumble I can Feel It.

oh wow Fetch is getting laid Again, this time by Loq. Good for him

“Why did you let me join the Opus?” “Because you asked me” oh thanks I didn’t need my FEELINGS

Luke is singing, that... that’s a lot for me to process

I’m fucking FOAMING AT THE MOUTH:

I’m Very Sad about this dragon

mmmm they’re talking about Amari, this is upsetting

oh THE FIRES

Luke said capitalism bad, power companies evil

“Whose side do you want to be on this time?” STRAIGHT FOR THE JUGULAR

FUCK HE GOT SHOT OMG. is he about to die for real this time omgggggggggggg

Fetch can’t drive for shit b/c he’s a bisexual, sorry I just needed to get that out

okay like Everything Happens So Much. it’s literally doozy after doozy after doozy. Luke doesn’t let us rest. 

He didn't die but he abandoned him, turned against him, DESTROYED AMARI. this is the most fucking hurtful shit

Oh the lad has finally given up...

Oh No WARREN. the hits just keep on coming

This bit with Hildra is strangely sad-wholesome though

Get his ass

This book makes me feel so many things

There's a WAR of three factions on the streets of Sunder City jfc

The pay off for the unicorn horn set up was very good

there is an EXTREMELY BLACK SAILS PART AS PROMISED JESUS H CHRIST. this is the fucking jungle finale I’m... I’M SO ANGRY

The Worst Ending Au 🤝 Luke Fucking Arnold

Carissa patched him up, good payback for helping her get away with murder

He's got a real purpose now and I'm so sad but also so proud of him

Ugh sometimes progress is bad actually re: Niles company

Oh god and he's in the Amari tree. Bury me

And yep mass production of guns was a Mistake. WHAT AN ENDING

This book was A Lot. I'm just. I'm in a state.

Luke we need to have a talk

Please join me in hell everyone, we need to make so much content for this universe

[peridottea91]

So Tumblr is a bag of dicks and kept eating my post... ANYWAYS!! 

I know I’ve said this before, but I think it’s funny how many actors who played minor characters on Supernatural ended up also playing minor characters on Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.  For example, from CAOS pt 1 alone, see above.

[dalekofchaos]

DCEU Recast

For fun I’ve decided to do a recast of the DCEU and ps in my version everyone gets their movie before Justice League and it’s Martian Manhunter who brings everyone together

My other DC Fancasts

Batman

Batman Beyond

Superman

Wonder Woman

The Flash

Aquaman

Green Lantern

Green Arrow

Justice League

Teen Titans

Justice League Dark

The Dark Knight Returns

Telltale’s Batman

Injustice

Legion Of Doom

Birds Of Prey

Phase 1

Man Of Steel

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Harrison Ford as Jonathan Kent

Meryl Streep as Martha Kent

Kate Mara as Lana Lang

Tobey Maguire as Pete Ross

Sean Bean as Jor-El

Kate Winslett as Lara Lor-Van

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Rachel McAdams as Cat Grant

Patrick Warburton as Steve Lombard

Sterling K Brown as Ron Troupe

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Christopher Meloni as Dan Turpin

Danny Glover as William Henderson

Richard Schiff as Dr Emil Hamilton

Clancy Brown as  General Sam Lane

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Tao Okamoto as Mercy Graves

Viggo Mortensen as General Zod

Lena Headley as Faora

Robert Maillet as Non

The Batman(in my version, The Batman comes after Man Of Steel, this will be about how The Joker and Harley Quinn kills Jason Todd, yes both Joker and Harley kill Jason. It’s important that everyone realizes Harley is a villain and not a anti-hero)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Michael Keaton as Thomas Wayne

Kim Basinger as Martha Wayne

Courtney B Vance as Lucius Fox

Kate Mulgrew as Dr Leslie Thompkins

Diane Kruger as Vicki Vale

Mark Pellegrino  as Jack Ryder/The Creeper

Jesús Castro as Nightwing/Dick Grayson

Jane Levy as Barbara Gordon/Oracle

Matthew Daddario as Jason Todd/Robin

Morena Baccarin as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

or Odette Annable as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

or Eiza González as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Jodie Foster as Sarah Essen

Ben Mendelsohn as Dr Jeremiah Arkham

Rockmond Dunbar as Aaron Cash

Joe Giligun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

And on the Batcomputer we’d see cameos from the other Batman villains

Alfred Molina as The Penguin/Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot

Liev Schreiber as Two-Face/Harvey Dent

David Tennant as The Riddler

Tobin Bell as Mr Freeze/Victor Fries

Jessica Chastain as Poison Ivy/Pamela Isley

Michael Wincott as Black Mask/Roman Sionis

Adam Driver as Scarecrow/Jonathan Crane

Ben Kingsley as Hugo Strange

Toby Jones as Mad Hatter/Jervis Tetch

Majid Al Masri as Ra’s Al Ghul

Shanina Shaik as Talia Al Ghul

Yasmine Al Massri as Nyssa Raatko

Zhang Ziyi as Lady Shiva

John Lithgow as Arnold Wesker/The Ventriloquist

Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as Killer Croc/Waylon Jones

Pedro Pascal as Deadshot/Floyd Lawton

Kevin Durand as Solomon Grundy

Jackie Earle Haley as Victor Zsasz

Leonardo DiCaprio as Clayface/Basil Karlo

Woody Harrelson as Firefly/Garfield Lynns

Doug Jones as Man-Bat /Dr. Kirk Langstrom

Daniel Radcliffe as Anarky

Conleth Hill as Calandar Man/Julian Day

Tom Berenger as Commissioner Gillian B. Loeb

Michael Weatherly as Detective Arnold Flass

Will Arnett as Lt. Howard Branden

Robert DeNiro as Carmine Falcone

Al Pacino as Salvatore Maroni

Charlie Heaton as Alberto Falcone

Gwendoline Christie as Sofia Falcone

Vincent Karthieser as Mario Falcone

Nick Nolte as Rupert Thorne

Brad Dourif as Joe Chill

World’s Finest(This is not BVS this is World’s Finest. This is not a dumbed down fight scene just to kiss Frank Miller’s ass to adapt the most overrated comic. I care more about Batman and Superman having strong differences and overcoming them and working together in the end to stop a common threat. They are called the World’s Finest for a reason.)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Christopher Meloni as Dan Turpin

Joe Gilgun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luther

Tao Okamoto as Mercy Graves

Wonder Woman

Gemma Arterton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Ryan Gosling as Steve Trevor

Lucy Davis as Etta Candy

Lynda Carter as Hippolyta

Alexandra Daddario as Artemis

Lisa Berry as General Philippus

Robin Wright as General Antiope

Gerard Butler as Ares

Anne Hathaway as Athena

Lucy Lawless as Hera

Liam Neeson as Zeus

Peter Stormare as Hades

Green Lantern(Basically what the animated movie First Flight was. But  Buddy Cop adventures of Hal and Sinestro. Hal Jordan mentoring under Sinestro (who does NOT turn evil at the end of the first, but instead the end of the second movie and in the third movie is when we get Sinestro Corps, however my big change to Sinestro’s character is Sinestro isn't a tyrant of his own people. Have it be that Sinestro used the ring to better his own world and his people love him, but the Guardians saw that as interference and marked Sinestro as a threat)

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Lauren Cohan as Carol Ferris

Luke Evans as Sinestro

Zachary Quinto as  Tomar-Re

Ken Watanabe as Abin Sur

Scott Bakula as Alan Scott

Ron Pearlman as Kilowog

Michael Sheen as Hector Hammond

With cameos from future Green Lanterns

Trevante Rhodes as John Stewart/Green Lantern

Diego Luna as Kyle Rayner

Aaron Paul as Guy Gardner

Saad Siddiqui as Simon Baz

Dianne Guerrero as Jessica Cruz

The Flash

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Anna Kendrick as Iris West

David Duchovny as Henry Allen

Gillian Anderson as Nora Allen

Sendhil Ramamurthy as David Singh

Lennie James as James Forrest

Peter Weller as Darryl Frye

Juno Temple as Patty Spivot

Tiffany Espensen as Linda Park

Bruce Greenwood as Jay Garrick

Peyton Meyer  as Wally West/Kid Flash

Michael C Hall as Eobard Thawne/Reverse Flash

Aquaman

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Christina Hendricks as Mera

Stellan Skarsgård as Tom Curry

Kelsey Grammer as Nuidis Vulko

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa as Dr. Stephen Shin

Nicole Kidman as Atlanna

Michael K Williams as Black Manta

Gustaf Skarsgard as Ocean Master

Teen Titans(I think it’s better to have Teen Titans instead of Suicide Squad in phase 1)

Jesús Castro as Nightwing/Dick Grayson

Ray Fisher as Cyborg/Victor Stone

Sharon Belle as Starfire/ Koriand'r

Natasha Negovanlis as Raven/Rachel Roth

Dylan O'Brien as Beast Boy/Garfield Logan

Peyton List as Terra

Joe Manganiello as Deathstroke/Slade Wilson

Justice League(White Martians will be the villains and J’onn is the one who unites the Justice League)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Giancarlo Esposito as J’onn J’onzz/Martian Manhunter

Phase 2

Man Of Steel 2

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Elle Fanning as Supergirl/Kara Zor-El

Meryl Streep as Martha Kent

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Rachel McAdams as Cat Grant

Patrick Warburton as Steve Lombard

Warner Miller as Ron Troupe

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Robert De Niro as Dan Turpin

Mark Harmon as William Henderson

Richard Schiff as Dr Emil Hamilton  

Clancy Brown as  General Sam Lane

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Ralph Fiennes as Brainiac

Shazam(In title name and Billy shouting only, the choice to call Billy’s hero persona Shazam is a confusing mess)

Channing Tatum as Captain Marvel

Noah Schnapp as Billy Batson

Finn Wolfhard as Freddy Freeman

Rowan Blanchard as Mary Batson

Jim Beaver as Uncle Dudley

Ernie Hudson as Jebidiah of Canaan/The Wizard of Shazam

Jeffrey Wright as Tawky Tawny

Hugh Laurie as Dr. Thaddeus Sivana

Dwayne Johnson as Black Adam

Suicide Squad

Mo´Nique as Amanda Waller

Daniel Craig as Colonel Rick Flag

Pedro Pascal as Deadshot/Floyd Lawton

Jonny Lee Miller as Captain Boomerang

Kristen Bell as Killer Frost

Derek Mears as King Shark

Michael Jai White as Bronze Tiger

Karen Fukuhara as Katana

Holland Roden as Plastique 

Wonder Woman 2

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Ryan Gosling as Steve Trevor

Lynda Carter as Hippolyta

Alexandra Daddario as Artemis

Lisa Berry as General Philippus

Angelina Jolie as Circe

Charlize Theron as Cheetah

Green Arrow

Charlie Hunam as Green Arrow/Oliver Queen  

Katheryn Winnick as Black Canary/Dinah Lance  

Taron Egerton as Arsenal/Roy Harper

Alona Tal as Speedy/Mia Dearden

Common as John Diggle

Josh Gad as Henry Fyff

Donnie Yen as Yao Fei

Devon Aoki as Shado

Keanu Reeves as Merlyn

Bird Of Prey

Jane Levy as Barbara Gordon/Oracle

Teresa Ting as Batgirl/Cassandra Cain

Katheryn Winnick as Black Canary/Dinah Lance

Eliza Dushku as Helena Bertinelli/The Huntress

Tatiana Maslany as Lady Blackhawk/Zinda Blake

Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Vixen/Mari Jiwe McCabe 

Lily Collins as Starling/Evelyn Crawford

Zhang Ziyi as Lady Shiva

Batman Under The Red Hood

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Matthew Daddario as Red Hood/Jason Todd

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Michael Wincott as Black Mask/Roman Sionis

Joe Giligun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

Shanina Shaik as Talia Al Ghul 

Justice League:Legion Of Doom

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Giancarlo Esposito as J’onn J’onzz/Martian Manhunter

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Joe Gilgun as The Joker

Joe Manganiello as Deathstroke

Michael K Williams as Black Manta

Charlize Theron as Cheetah

Dwayne Johnson as Black Adam

Luke Evans as Sinestro

Michael C Hall as Reverse Flash/ Eobard Thawne

[comeofage1]

A to Z Book Rec Tag

Thank you to the lovely @that-quirky-girl for tagging me, she recognises the book weakness in me. These books are all linked on goodreads, where I have an account, linked HERE.

# - #Junkie and #Rev by Cambria Hebert 

A - Adorkable by Sarra Manning

Adulthood is a Myth by Sarah Andersen 

Adulting 101 by Lisa Henry 

Alan Partridge: Nomad by Alan Partridge (Steve Coogan) 

The Alex Crow by Andrew Smith 

All the Single Ladies by Jane Costello 

And Call me in the Morning by Willa Okati 

Anna and the French Kiss by Stephanie Perkins 

Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare Blake 

Austenland by Shannon Hale 

B - The Backup Boyfriend by River Jaymes

Beauty by Robin McKinley 

The Best Corpse for the Job by Charlie Cochrane

Between Ghosts by Garrett Leigh 

Big Mouth, Ugly Girl by Joyce Carol Oates

Blame it on the Mistletoe by Eli Easton 

Blood Magic by Tessa Gratton 

Bone Gap by Laura Ruby 

The Book Thief by Markus Zusak 

The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas by John Boyne 

Breakfast at Tiffanys by Truman Capote 

Breathe by Sloane Parker 

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh 

Bridesmaids by Jane Costello 

Brighton Rock by Graham Green 

C - Carry On by Rainbow Rowell 

Carry the Ocean by Heidi Cullinan 

The Catastrophic History of You and Me by Jessica Rothenburg 

Caught! by JL Merrow 

Chain Reaction by Simone Elkeles 

Chance to be King by Sue Brown 

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens 

The Christmasaurus by Tom Fletcher 

The Chronicles of Narnia by CS Lewis

Cinder by Marissa Meyer 

Clear Water by Amy Lane  

Code Name Verity by Elizabeth Wein 

Cold War by Keira Andrews 

The Coldest Girl in Coldtown by Holly Black 

Collide by Riley Hart 

The Color Purple by Alice Walker 

Corkscrewed by MJ O’Shea 

Crooked Kingdom by Leigh Bardugo 

Crossroads by Riley Hart 

The Crucible by Arthur Miller 

Crush by Richard Siken 

D - The Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black 

Dash & Lily’s book of Dares by Rachel Cohn 

Death of a Naturalist by Seamus Heaney 

Devoted by Sierra Riley 

A Discovery of Witches by Deborah Harkness 

Dumplin’ by Julie Murphy 

E - Eclipsed by Dominic Holland 

Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine 

Emma - Jane Austen 

Epic Fail - Claire LaZebnik 

The Epic Love Story of Doug and Stephen by Valerie Z Lewis 

Every Move he Makes by Barbara Elsborg 

Evolution, Me & Other Freaks of Nature by Robin Brande 

F - Fairest by Gail Carson Levine 

Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell 

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them by JK Rowling 

Far from the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy 

The Fellowship of the Ring by JRR Tolkien 

Fight Club by Chuck Palahniuk 

Filthy Little Secret by Devon McCormack 

Fish Out Of Water by Amy Lane

Fish Stick Fridays by Rhys Ford 

Flash Burnout by LK Madigan

Flawless by Lara Chapman 

Fragile Things by Neil Gaiman 

From What I Remember by Stacy Kramer 

The Future of Us by Jay Asher 

G - Gangsta Rap by Benjamin Zephaniah : 

Girl on the Run by Jane Costello

Glass Tidings by Amy Jo Cousins

Goodbye Days by Jeff Zentner

Goodnight Mister Tom by Michelle Magorian

Grasshopper Jungle by Andrew Smith

The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman

H - Harry Potter by JK Rowling

The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

Haunting Violet by Alyxandra Harvey

The Heart of Texas by RJ Scott

Heidi by Johanna Spyri

The Help by Kathryn Stockett

Helping Hand by Jay Northcote

A Hero at the End of the World by Erin Claiborne

Him by Sarina Bowen

The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

The Hobbit by JRR Tolkien 

Holly Lane by Toni Blake

Hostile Ground by LA Witt

Hot Head by Damon Suede 

Hottie Scotty and Mr Porter by R Cooper

How to Repair a Mechanical Heart by JC Lillis

Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

A Hunted Man by Jaime Reese

Hunting Lila by Sarah Alderson

Hush Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick

I - I Love the 80s by Megan Crane

If Only in My Dreams by Keira Andrews

Illegal Contact by Santino Hassell

The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde 

Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace

Inseparable by Chris Scully

An Inspector Calls by JB Priestley

J - Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

Jellicoe Road by Melina Marchetta

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

 Just Listen by Sarah Dessen

K - A Kiss in Time by Alex Flinn

Know Not Why by Hannah Johnson

L - Law of Attraction by Jay Northcote

Leaving Paradise by Simone Elkeles

Liam Davis & The Raven by Anyta Sunday

Light from the Dark by Mercy Celeste

Lima Oscar Victor Echo and the Truth about Everything by Suki Fleet

The Little Book of Vegan Poems by Benjamin Zephaniah 

Little Women by Louisa May Alcott

M - Mark Cooper versus America by Lisa Henry

Mark of Cain by Kate Sherwood

Me and Mr Darcy by Alexandra Potter

Merry Christmas Mr Miggles by Eli Easton

Midwinter Night’s Dream by Eli Easton

More than This by Patrick Ness

Motel. Pool. by Kim Fielding 

Mrs Warren’s Profession by Bernard George Shaw

My Love Lies Bleeding by Alyxandra Harvey 

My Single Friend by Jane Costello

N - The Nearly-weds by Jane Costello 

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman 

Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist by Rachel Cohn 

North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell

North of Beautiful by Justina Chen

Northanger Abbey by Jane Austen

The Nothingness of Ben by Brad Boney

Noticed Me Yet? by Anyta Sunday

Noughts and Crosses by Malorie Blackman

Off Base by Annabeth Albert

Open Tackle by LC Chase

Out of the Blue by Sophie Cameron

P - Passing Through by Jay Northcote

Perfect Chemistry by Simone Elkeles

Persuasion by Jane Austen

Peter Pan by JM Barrie

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

Pressure Head by JL Merrow

Pride and Modern Prejudice by AJ Michaels 

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

The Princess Bride by William Goldman

Private Eye by SE Culpepper

Promised Land by Adam Reynolds

Promises by Marie Sexton

Pushing the Limits by Katie McGarry

Q - The Queen of the Tearling by Erika Johansen

R - Rattlesnake by Kim Fielding

Remember Me? by Sophie Kinsella

The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness

Rock Solid by Riley Hart

Roughing the Passer by Alison Hendricks

S - The Secret History by Donna Tartt

Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen

Shiny by Amy Lane

Shrinking Violet by Danielle Joseph

Shut your Face, Anthony Pace by Claire Davis

Silent by Sara Alva

Simon vs the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli

Skellig by David Almond

Skin Deep by Laura Jarratt

Slam! by JL Merrow

The Sleeper and the Spindle by Neil Gaiman

Sock it to me, Santa! by Madison Parker

Someday by Sierra Riley

Songs of Innocence and of Experience by William Blake

Spencer Cohen by NR Walker

Splintered by SJD Peterson

Stardust by Neil Gaiman

Starter for Ten by David Nicholls

Station Eleven by Emily St John Mandel

Stay With Me by SE Harmon

Strong Side by Alison Hendricks

Sugar Creek by Toni Blake

Superhero by Eli Easton

T - The Tales of Beedle the Bard by JK Rowling

The Tenant of Wildfell Hall by Anne Bronte

This Savage Song by Victoria Schwab

The Time of Our Lives by Jane Costello

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Tonight by Karen Stivali

Turkey in the Snow by Amy Lane

The Two Gentlemen of Altona by Lisa Henry

U - Unwrapping Hank by Eli Easton

Uprooted by Naomi Novik

V - The Vintners Luck by Elizabeth Knox

W - Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett

A Walk to Remember by Nicholas Sparks

The Walls of Troy by LA Witt

The Waste Land and Other Poems by TS Eliot

Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen

We were Feminists Once by Andi Zeisler

A Weekend With Mr Darcy by Victoria Connelly

Where he ends and I Begin by C Cardeno

Where the Lovelight Gleams by Kiera Andrews

Whiskey Business by Avon Gale

The Wish List by Jane Costello

Wonder by RJ Palacio

X - X-It by Jane George

Y - Y: The Last Man by Brian K Vaughan

You Against Me by Jenny Downham

Z - Zero at the Bone by Jane Seville

[manualstogo]

For just $3.99 Released on Decemver 12, 1941: Fuzzy runs for Sheriff with the help of newspaper girl Betty Webster to rid the town the outlaw saloon owner and his henchman Sheriff Ed Slade. Genre: Western Duration: 1h Director: Sam Newfield Actors: Buster Crabbe (Billy the Kid), Al St. John (Fuzzy Jones), Carleton Young (Jeff), Joan Barclay (Betty Webster), Glenn Strange (Vic Landreau), Charles King (Deputy Ed Slade), Slim Whitaker (Sheriff Jim Hanley), John Elliott (newspaper editor Dan Webster), Victor Adamson (townsman), Barney Beasley (townsman), Roy Bucko (townsman), Horace B. Carpenter (townsman), Tex Cooper (townsman), Richard Cramer (bartender Harry), Art Dillard (henchman), Curley Dresden (henchman Curley), Kenne Duncan (henchman Joe), Jack Evans (barfly), Morgan Flowers (barfly), Oscar Gahan (townsman), Augie Gomez (henchman), Herman Hack (townsman), Chick Hannan (townsman), Jack Hendricks (henchman), Jim Mason (barfly), Dennis Moore (henchman Butch Holcomb), Lew Morphy (townsman), George Morrell (townsman), Tex Palmer (barfly), Pascale Perry (townsman), Tex Phelps (townsman), Tom Smith (voter), Wally West (henchman) *** This item will be supplied on a quality disc and will be sent in a sleeve that is designed for posting CD's DVDs *** This item will be sent by 1st class post for quick delivery. Should you not receive your item within 12 working days of making payment, please contact me so we can solve this or any other questions. Note: All my products are either my own work, licensed to me directly or supplied to me under a GPL/GNU License. No Trademarks, copyrights or rules have been violated by this item. This product complies with rules on compilations, international media, and downloadable media. All items are supplied on CD or DVD.

[allbestnet]

The last 160 and you are Finished

Considerations - By Colin Wright

From Good to Amazing: No Bullshit Tips for The Life You Always Wanted - By Michael Serwa

The Charisma Myth: How Anyone Can Master the Art and Science of Personal Magnetism - By Olivia Fox Cabane

Man's Search for Meaning - By Viktor E. Frankl

I Will Teach You To Be Rich - By Ramit Sethi

The Education of Millionaires: Everything You Won't Learn in College About How to Be Successful - Michael Ellsberg

No More Mr. Nice Guy: A proven plan for getting what you want in love, sex and life - By Robert A Glover

She Comes First: The Thinking Man's Guide to Pleasuring a Woman - By Ian Kerner

Nothing to Lose, Everything to Gain: How I Went from Gang Member to Multimillionaire Entrepreneur - By Ryan Blair

The Sales Acceleration Formula: Using Data, Technology, and Inbound Selling to go from $0 to $100 Million - By Mark Roberge

The Fine Art of Small Talk: How To Start a Conversation, Keep It Going, Build Networking Skills -- and Leave a Positive Impression! - By Debra Fine

Models: Attract Women Through Honesty - By Mark Manson

The Miracle Morning: The Not-So-Obvious Secret Guaranteed to Transform Your Life - Hal Elrod

Personal Development for Smart People: The Conscious Pursuit of Personal Growth - By Steve Pavlina

The ONE Thing: The Surprisingly Simple Truth Behind Extraordinary Results - By Gary Keller

Managing Oneself - By Peter Ferdinand Drucker

The Way of the Superior Man: A Spiritual Guide to Mastering the Challenges of Women, Work, and Sexual Desire - By David Deida

The 48 Laws of Power - Robert Greene

The Power of Now: A Guide to Spiritual Enlightenment - By Eckhart Tolle

The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal Freedom, A Toltec Wisdom Book - By Janet Mills

168 Hours: You Have More Time Than You Think - By Laura Vanderkam

Better Than Before: What I Learned About Making and Breaking Habits - By Gretchen Rubin

The Gifts of Imperfection: Let Go of Who You Think You're Supposed to Be and Embrace Who You Are - By Brene Brown

Early Retirement Extreme: A Philosophical and Practical Guide to Financial Independence - Jacob Lund Fisker

The Secrets of Happy Families: Improve Your Mornings, Tell Your Family History, Fight Smarter, Go Out and Play, and Much More - By Bruce Feiler

The Happiness Project: Or, Why I Spent a Year Trying to Sing in the Morning, Clean My Closets, Fight Right, Read Aristotle, and Generally Have More Fun - By Gretchen Rubin

Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead - By Brené Brown

Your Brain at Work: Strategies for Overcoming Distraction, Regaining Focus, and Working Smarter All Day Long - By David Rock

The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business - By Charles Duhigg

Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard - By Chip Heath and Dan Heath

Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die - By Chip Heath and Dan Heath

Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking - By Malcolm Gladwell

Me, Myself, and Us: The Science of Personality and the Art of Well-Being - By Brian R Little

The Happiness of Pursuit: Finding the Quest That Will Bring Purpose to Your Life - By Chris Guillebeau

Trust Me, I'm Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator - By Ryan Holiday

The Road Less Traveled: A New Psychology of Love, Traditional Values and Spiritual Growth - M. Scott Peck

The User Illusion: Cutting Consciousness Down to Size - By Tor Norretranders

The Art of Thinking Clearly - By Rolf Dobelli

The Productive Narcissist: The Promise and Peril of Visionary Leadership - By Michael Maccoby

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas - John Boyne

Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong - By James W. Loewen

The Progress Paradox: How Life Gets Better While People Feel Worse - By Gregg Easterbrook

How Rich People Think - By Steve Siebold

The Go-Giver: A Little Story About a Powerful Business Idea - By Bob Burg and John David Mann

The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari: A Fable About Fulfilling Your Dreams & Reaching Your Destiny - By Robin Sharma

This Is Your Brain on Music: The Science of a Human Obsession - By Daniel J. Levitin

Breakfast of Champions: A Novel - By Kurt Vonnegut

The 10 Secrets of 100% Healthy People - By Patrick Holford

You Must Change Your Life - By Peter Sloterdijk

The Last Lecture - By Randy Pausch

The Purpose Driven Life: What on Earth Am I Here For? - By Rick Warren

The Prophet - By Kahlil Gibran

Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap...And Others Don't - By Jim Collins

The Power of Positive Thinking - By Dr. Norman Vincent Peale

Awaken the Giant Within: How to Take Immediate Control of Your Mental, Emotional, Physical and Financial Destiny! - By Tony Robbins

Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets - Nassim Nicholas Taleb

A Return to Love: Reflections on the Principles of "A Course in Miracles" - By Marianne Williamson

The Brain That Changes Itself: Stories of Personal Triumph from the Frontiers of Brain Science - By Norman Doidge

The Power of Your Subconscious Mind - By Joseph Murphy

How I Raised Myself from Failure to Success in Selling - By Frank Bettger

How to Have Confidence and Power in Dealing with People - By Leslie T. Giblin

I'm OK--You're OK - By Thomas Harris

Who Moved My Cheese?: An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life - By Spencer Johnson

Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar - By Cheryl Strayed

I Too Had a Dream - By Verghese Kurien

Great Men of Literature - By Will Durant

The Attention Revolution: Unlocking the Power of the Focused Mind - By B. Alan Wallace

The Paleo Manifesto: Ancient Wisdom for Lifelong Health - By John Durant

Mindsight: The New Science of Personal Transformation - By Daniel J. Siegel

An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth: What Going to Space Taught Me About Ingenuity, Determination, and Being Prepared for Anything - By Chris Hadfield

Perfect Health Diet: Regain Health and Lose Weight by Eating the Way You Were Meant to Eat - By Paul Jaminet Ph.D. and Shou-Ching Jaminet Ph.D.

Failing Forward: Turning Mistakes into Stepping Stones for Success - By John C. Maxwell

Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends On It - By Kamal Ravikant

The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People: Powerful Lessons in Personal Change - By Stephen R. Covey

Whatcha Gonna Do with That Duck?: And Other Provocations - By Seth Godin

A Brief History of Everything - By Ken Wilber

The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles - By Steven Pressfield

The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion - By Jonathan Haidt

Total Recall: My Unbelievably True Life Story - By Arnold Schwarzenegger

The Art of Asking: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Let People Help - By Amanda Palmer

Think Big: Unleashing Your Potential for Excellence - By Ben Carson M.D.

The Psychology of Self-Esteem: A Revolutionary Approach to Self-Understanding that Launched a New Era in Modern Psychology - By Nathaniel Branden

Mastery - By Robert Greene

Your Killer Emotions - By Ken Lindner

Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life - By Marshall B. Rosenberg

What the Most Successful People Do Before Breakfast: A Short Guide to Making Over Your Mornings-and Life - By Laura Vanderkam

The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists - By Neil Strauss

The Truth: An Uncomfortable Book About Relationships - By Neil Strauss

The Strangest Secret - By Earl Nightingale

The Wheel Of Time: The Shamans Of Mexico Their Thoughts About Life Death And The Universe - By Carlos Castaneda

The Art of Dreaming - By Carlos Castaneda

Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy - By David D. Burns

Wishes Fulfilled: Mastering the Art of Manifesting - By Dr. Wayne W. Dyer

I Can See Clearly Now - By Dr. Wayne W. Dyer

Change Your Thoughts - Change Your Life: Living the Wisdom of the Tao - By Dr. Wayne W. Dyer

You Were Born Rich: Now You Can Discover and Develop Those Riches - By Bob Proctor

Chicken Soup for the Soul: Stories to Open the Heart and Rekindle the Spirit - By Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen

How to Stop Worrying and Start Living - By Dale Carnegie

The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success: A Practical Guide to the Fulfillment of Your Dreams - By Deepak Chopra

The 5 Love Languages: The Secret to Love that Lasts - By Gary D Chapman

Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes Are High - By Kerry Patterson, Joseph Grenny, Ron McMillan, and Al Switzler

Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In - By Roger Fisher, William L. Ury, and Bruce Patton

Zig Ziglar's Secrets of Closing the Sale - By Zig Ziglar

The Power of Awareness: Move from Desire to Wishes Fulfilled - By Neville Goddard

King, Warrior, Magician, Lover: Rediscovering the Archetypes of the Mature Masculine - By  Robert Moore and Douglas Gillette

The Art of Seduction - By Robert Greene

The Art of Non-Conformity: Set Your Own Rules, Live the Life You Want, and Change the World - By Chris Guillebeau

Your Erroneous Zones: Step-by-Step Advice for Escaping the Trap of Negative Thinking and Taking Control of Your Life - By Wayne W. Dyer

You Can Heal Your Life - By Louise Hay

The Unauthorized Guide to Doing Business the Richard Branson Way: 10 Secrets of the World's Greatest Brand Builder - By Des Dearlove

Swim with the Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive: Outsell, Outmanage, Outmotivate, and Outnegotiate Your Competition - By Harvey B. Mackay

See You at the Top - By Zig Ziglar

Feel the Fear . . . and Do It Anyway - By Susan Jeffers

The Big Leap: Conquer Your Hidden Fear and Take Life to the Next Level - By PhD Hendricks Gay

The Winner Effect: The Neuroscience of Success and Failure - By Ian H. Robertson

The Time Paradox: The New Psychology of Time That Will Change Your Life - By Philip Zimbardo and John Boyd Ph.D.

The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph - By Ryan Holiday

The Compound Effect - By Darren Hardy

The Wisdom of No Escape and the Path of Loving-Kindness - By Pema Chodron

The Entrepreneur Roller Coaster: Why Now Is the Time to #JoinTheRide - By Darren Hardy

The Art of Profitability - By Adrian Slywotzky

Small Is the New Big: and 183 Other Riffs, Rants, and Remarkable Business Ideas - By Seth Godin

The Paradox of Choice: Why More Is Less - By Barry Schwartz

Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion - By Robert B. Cialdini

How We Decide - By Jonah Lehrer

The Investor's Manifesto: Preparing for Prosperity, Armageddon, and Everything in Between - By William J. Bernstein

The Geography of Bliss: One Grump's Search for the Happiest Places in the World - By Eric Weiner

What Got You Here Won't Get You There: How Successful People Become Even More Successful - By Marshall Goldsmith and Mark Reiter

The Power of Full Engagement: Managing Energy, Not Time, Is the Key to High Performance and Personal Renewal - By  Jim Loehr and Tony Schwartz

The Little Book of Talent: 52 Tips for Improving Your Skills - By Daniel Coyle

The Willpower Instinct: How Self-Control Works, Why It Matters, and What You Can Do To Get More of It - By Kelly McGonigal

The 5 Elements of Effective Thinking - By  Edward B. Burger and Michael Starbird

Show Your Work!: 10 Ways to Share Your Creativity and Get Discovered - By Austin Kleon

The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking - By Oliver Burkeman

When Cultures Collide: Leading Across Cultures - By Richard D. Lewis

Fluent Forever: How to Learn Any Language Fast and Never Forget It - By Gabriel Wyner

Mindwise: How We Understand What Others Think, Believe, Feel, and Want - By Nicholas Epley

Smartcuts: How Hackers, Innovators, and Icons Accelerate Success - By Shane Snow

On Writing Well: The Classic Guide to Writing Nonfiction - By William Zinsser

Management of the Absurd - By Richard Farson

Hiring Smart!: How to Predict Winners and Losers in the Incredibly Expensive People-Reading Game By - Pierre Mornell

Drop Dead Healthy: One Man's Humble Quest for Bodily Perfection - By A. J. Jacobs

Cut to the Chase: and 99 Other Rules to Liberate Yourself and Gain Back the Gift of Time - By Stuart R. Levine

How to Talk to Anyone: 92 Little Tricks for Big Success in Relationships - By Leil Lowndes

Brain Rules: 12 Principles for Surviving and Thriving at Work, Home, and School - By John Medina

The China Study: The Most Comprehensive Study of Nutrition Ever Conducted And the Startling Implications for Diet, Weight Loss, And Long-term Health - By Thomas Campbell and T. Colin Campbell

Lucky Or Smart?: Fifty Pages for the First-Time Entrepreneur - By Bo Peabody

Being Logical: A Guide to Good Thinking - By  D.Q. McInerny

On Writing - By Stephen King

Ready for Anything: 52 Productivity Principles for Getting Things Done - By David Allen

Island - By Aldous Huxley

You, Inc.: The Art of Selling Yourself - By Harry Beckwith and Christine Clifford

Business Stripped Bare: Adventures of a Global Entrepreneur - By Richard Branson

Making Ideas Happen: Overcoming the Obstacles Between Vision and Reality - By Scott Belsky

The Bed of Procrustes: Philosophical and Practical Aphorisms - By Nassim Nicholas Taleb

Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success - By Adam M. Grant

Decisive: How to Make Better Choices in Life and Work - By Chip Heath and Dan Heath

A Mind for Numbers: How to Excel at Math and Science (Even If You Flunked Algebra) - By Barbara Oakley

Ignore Everybody: and 39 Other Keys to Creativity - By Hugh MacLeod

The Talent Code: Greatness Isn't Born. It's Grown. Here's How. - By Daniel Coyle

[zeroviraluniverse-blog]

These candidates filed to run for election in Utah in 2018

Visit Now - http://zeroviral.com/these-candidates-filed-to-run-for-election-in-utah-in-2018/

These candidates filed to run for election in Utah in 2018

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People wanting to run for public office in Utah’s 2018 election had to file by March 16, 2018.(Photo: Jud Burkett / The Spectrum & Daily News)Buy Photo

A long list of residents have their eyes set on public office in Utah, signing up to run in the 2018 election.

Nineteen candidates filed for the chance to claim the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by the retiring Orrin Hatch; 11 of them are Republicans vying to upset Mitt Romney, the former Massachusetts governor and GOP presidential candidate — and Hatch’s stated choice as a replacement.

Friday was the filing deadline in the state.

Six candidates signed up to take on incumbent U.S. Rep. Chris Stewart in the 2nd Congressional District. Hopefuls include Democrats Shireen Chorbani and Randy Hopkins and Washington County Republican Mary Burkett.

Some smaller races in Washington and Iron counties will see incumbents going unopposed, but most legislative races are set to see some competition. The one exception locally is Utah House District 62, where the lone candidate is Republican Travis Seegmiller. Party leaders picked him as a temporary replacement for Jon Stanard, who resigned last month just before a report was published in a British tabloid detailing an alleged affair with a prostitute.

Several races in which the incumbents have announced they are not running for re-election will see plenty of competition.

In Iron County, five Republicans filed to replace outgoing incumbent Dale Brinkerhoff, and four people signed up seeking to replace outgoing Sheriff Mark Gower.

In Washington County, a commission seat being vacated by Zachary Renstrom has four candidates.

Full list of candidates

Here is a full list in random order of candidates who filed this week and their party affiliation, according to the Utah Lieutenant Governor’s Office and Iron and Washington counties:

Federal

Senate: Samuel B. Parker, Republican Party; Jeff Dransfield, Democratic Party; Craig R. Bowden, Libertarian Party; Loy Brunson, Republican; Mike Kennedy, Republican; Tim Aalders, Constitution Party; Mitt Romney, Republican; Tim Jimenez, Republican; Abe Lincoln Brian Jenkins, Republican; Torrey Jenkins, Republican; Mitchell Vice, Democratic; Stoney Fonua, Republican; Jeremy Lewis Friedbaum, Republican; Alicia Colvin, Republican; Larry Meyers, Republican; Reed C. McCandless, Independent American Party; Larry Livingston, Democratic; Joshua C. Lee, Republican; and Jenny Wilson, Democratic.

House District 2: Randy Hopkins, Democratic; Chris Stewart, Republican (incumbent); Mary Burkett, Republican; Shireen Chorbani, Democratic; Jan Garbett, United Utah Party; Ken Clark, Republican; and Jeffrey Whipple, Libertarian. 

Utah Legislature

Senate

District 28: Mark Chambers, Democratic; and Evan J. Vickers, Republican (incumbent).

House

District 62: Travis Seegmiller, Republican.

District 71: Mark Borowiak, Republican; Chuck Goode, Democratic; and Brad Last, Republican (incumbent).

District 72: Rex P. Shipp, Republican; Zeno B. Parry, Democratic; and Barry Evan Short, Libertarian.

District 74: V. Lowry Snow, Republican (incumbent); and Daniel Holloway, Libertarian.

District 75: Walt Brooks, Republican (incumbent); Keith R. Kelsch, Independent American; and Michael A. Gardner, Libertarian.

Washington County

County Commission A: Gil Almquist, Republican; Slade Hughes, Republican; Robert E. Ford, Democratic; and Allen J. Davis, Republican.

County Commission B: Victor Iverson, Republican (incumbent).

County attorney: Brock Belnap, Republican (incumbent).

County clerk: Kim Hafen, Republican (incumbent).

County sheriff: Cory Pulsipher, Republican (incumbent).

School Board District 4: Larene Cox (incumbent).

School Board District 5: Kelly Wade Blake (incumbent).

School Board District 6: David B. Stirland (incumbent).

School Board District 7: Laura J. Hesson (incumbent); and Greg Brooks.

Iron County

County Commission A: Michael P. Bleak, Republican (incumbent); and Fred C. Rowley, Republican.

County Commission B: Sam Brower, Republican; Paul Cozzens, Republican; Jennie Hendricks, Republican; Michelle Jorgenson, Republican; and Stuart E. Bunker, Republican.

County Attorney: Scott Burns, Republican; Matthew Carling, Republican; Chad Dotson, Republican; and Scott F. Garrett, Republican (incumbent).

County Auditor: Dan Jessen, Republican (incumbent).

County Clerk: Jon Whittaker, Republican (incumbent).

County Sheriff: Caleb Anderson, Republican; Kenneth K. Carpenter, Republican; David Evans, Republican; and Del Schlosser, Republican.

School Board District 4: Michelle Lambert.

School Board District 5: Harold Haynie; and Dale M. Brinkerhoff.

Read or Share this story: https://www.thespectrum.com/story/news/2018/03/17/candidates-file-run-public-office-utah/431481002/

[jesusvasser]

11 Amazing Cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance

AMELIA ISLAND, Florida — The Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance has established itself as the premiere East Coast concours in recent years, and miraculously avoids much of the pretension and rarified atmosphere of other high-end collector car events.

This year, as last year, the show was scheduled for Sunday but was moved forward to Saturday on threats of rain later in the weekend. Entrants seemed better prepared this year, meaning virtually all show vehicles were ready on time and attendees were able to enjoy a spectacular field of cars and great weather.

Here are 11 of our favorite cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance.

1963 Ferrari 250/275P The winner of the Best in Show Concours d’Sport award, this Ferrari race car was built to compete in the World Prototype Championship in 1963. Originally fitted with a mid-mounted 3.0-liter V-12, this car was a factory racer and the overall winner at the ’63 ADAC Nurburgring 1000 Kilometer race with John Surtees and Willy Mairesse driving, then won the 1964 12 Hours of Sebring outright, then fitted with an uprated 3.3-liter V-12 for the new racing season. Ferrari importer Luigi Chinetti would then campaign the car under his North American Racing Team (N.A.R.T), which was the basis for the class this car was entered in.

1972 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 “Daytona shooting brake”

Said to be the 805th 365 GTB/4 built, this Daytona was modified in-period on commission from Luigi Chinetti Jr., son of the well-known U.S. importer. Built by Panther Westwinds in Surrey, England, the Daytona was given wagon-like coachwork but remained a two-door vehicle, this style often referred to as a “shooting brake” in England. The rear cargo area has gullwing-style glass that gives access to the space, instead of the traditional tailgate.

1963 Chevrolet Corvette convertible

The original owner of this Aztec Gold, fuel-injected Corvette convertible was a Pan American pilot who saw an identical car being used in a Pan Am advertisement. Infatuated, he bought the exact same car from a California dealership and kept it the remainder of his working career, giving it to his son when he was too old to drive it. The current owner later bought it from the son, primarily because it reminded him of an identical car that was known to be among the quickest cars on the street in his native ‘60s Brooklyn, New York.

1984 Chevrolet Corvette GTP

Originally built and raced by Hendrick Motorsports (where the car still lives), this mid-engined “Corvette” is a purpose-built, tube-frame racer designed to compete in period IMSA races while developing GM’s period 90-degree V-6 engine. The car debuted in the 1985 season, competing in eight events and taking four pole positions and a win at Road Atlanta, the first ever IMSA win for a Corvette. The car is especially interesting as we look forward to a new mid-engine Corvette road car.

1976 Porsche 935/76

This car, chassis 935-001 is one of the most famous Porsche 911 race cars ever built. A Porsche factory team car, it raced and won the ’76 6-hours of Watkins Glen race driven by works drivers, Rolf Stommelen and Manfred Schurti. This car ushered in the era of high-powered, turbocharged Porsche race cars, its 3.0-liter flat-six engine producing 510 horsepower. The car is currently owned by Jerry Seinfeld and won an award for best restoration at Amelia Island this year.

1985 Lancia Delta S4

Anyone familiar with Group B rally racing will instantly recognize this Martini-themed Lancia works racer. The S4 was an evolution of the brand’s rally-dominating Delta Integrale, taken to the next level thanks to the wild regulations of the Group B class. With all-wheel drive and a both turbocharged and supercharged 1.8-liter twin-cam Lampredi-designed engine, the result was 500 horsepower and five race victories before the class was disbanded for safety concerns in 1986. Lancia built 200 street (or “stradale”) versions to homologate this rally rocket.

1967 MGC-GTS

One of just two factory-built lightweight MGC race cars, this car (known as “Mable”) was campaigned from 1967 to 1969. It was painted British Racing Green for its first race at the ’67 Targa Florio and originally ran with 2.0-liter MGB four-cylinder engine. Later, it received a 3.0-liter, six-cylinder Austin engine as fitted to the new MGC cars and won first in class at the ’68 12 Hours of Sebring.

1964 Alpine M64 Le Mans Prototype

By the 1960s, Alpine was the factory racing arm of Renault and this car, an M64, competed at the 24 Hours of Le Mans twice, winning its class. It also won the Index of Thermal Efficiency in the same year, completing 2,436 miles during the race at an average speed of 101 mph and an average efficiency of 21 mpg. Pretty impressive! It later won its class at the 12 Hours of Reims in 1964 and later became a test bed for the new M65 before being stashed away for nearly five decades. This was the 1-liter, four-cylinder racer’s first appearance since then.

1994 Penske-Mercedes PC-23

This PC-23, chassis number 4, was used primarily as a test car for the then-new Mercedes 500i engine, which was designed, developed, and manufactured in just half a year to win the Indy 500. This chassis was the first to receive the 1024-hp development engine and it was tested extensively by Emerson Fittipaldi and Al Unser Jr., the latter of which would go on to win the race. The victory gave Mercedes-Benz its first win at the Indy 500 since 1915, but the celebration was short lived as the engine was banned from competition soon after.

1968 Jeep Wrangler

This custom Jeep hunting vehicle is a replica of those famously used by the Kleberg family and friends on the King Ranch in Texas for hunting quail. Famous guests using the vehicles included Bing Crosby and Trader Vic’s founder Victor Bergeron. Among the custom touches include leather-lined hunting rifle holsters mounted on each front fender and elevated rear seating.

1968 Shelby Lonestar

This GT-40-based sports car had a mid-mounted Ford V-8 engine and was designed to be a more modern version of the Cobra sports and race car—a replacement for the Cobra 427, if you will. Internally called the Cobra III, Shelby had already sold rights to the Cobra name and planned to introduce the car as the Shelby Lonestar as an homage to his home state of Texas. Ultimately the project was scrapped, helped along by more aggressive new safety regulations that hit the late ‘60s U.S. automotive industry. What might have been?

The post 11 Amazing Cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance appeared first on Automobile Magazine.

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[pkmn-unmeiverse]

GALAR LEAGUE & OTHERS

Gym Leaders

MILO (Milo Campwright)

NESSA (Nessa Murray)

KABU (Tadanobu Kabu)

BEA (Bea Duncan)

*ALLISTER (Allister Corvin)

BEDE (Bede Hazelwood)

GORDIE (Gordie Stalworth)

*MELONY (Melony Stalworth)

MARNIE (Mary Nelly Walker)

RAIHAN (Raihan Ali)

Champion: VICTOR (Victor B. Hendrick)

Former Members

OPAL (Ophelia Alisson)

PIERS (Persival Walker) 

LEON (Leon Tanqueray)

MUSTARD (Nori Mead)

PEONY (Pranay Cruickshank)

others under cut

Regional Professor: Prof. Sonia MAGNOLIA* (Sonia Knowles)

[formerly Prof. MAGNOLIA (Megan Michelia)

Battle Tower:

LEON

Others:

Macros Cosmos

Former Chairman ROSE (Rajeev Rosewood)

OLEANA (Oleana Oyle)

Team Yell

PIERS

SORDWARD (Arthur Sordward Julius Regalous IV)

SHIELBERT (Arthur Shielbert Augustus Regalous IV)

KLARA (Klara Riposa)

AVERY (Avery Brightmind)

HONEY (Honey Mead)

Hyde (Hyde Mead)

“Nia” (Peonia Cruickshank)

[jonathanbelloblog]

11 Amazing Cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance

AMELIA ISLAND, Florida — The Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance has established itself as the premiere East Coast concours in recent years, and miraculously avoids much of the pretension and rarified atmosphere of other high-end collector car events.

This year, as last year, the show was scheduled for Sunday but was moved forward to Saturday on threats of rain later in the weekend. Entrants seemed better prepared this year, meaning virtually all show vehicles were ready on time and attendees were able to enjoy a spectacular field of cars and great weather.

Here are 11 of our favorite cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance.

1963 Ferrari 250/275P The winner of the Best in Show Concours d’Sport award, this Ferrari race car was built to compete in the World Prototype Championship in 1963. Originally fitted with a mid-mounted 3.0-liter V-12, this car was a factory racer and the overall winner at the ’63 ADAC Nurburgring 1000 Kilometer race with John Surtees and Willy Mairesse driving, then won the 1964 12 Hours of Sebring outright, then fitted with an uprated 3.3-liter V-12 for the new racing season. Ferrari importer Luigi Chinetti would then campaign the car under his North American Racing Team (N.A.R.T), which was the basis for the class this car was entered in.

1972 Ferrari 365 GTB/4 “Daytona shooting brake”

Said to be the 805th 365 GTB/4 built, this Daytona was modified in-period on commission from Luigi Chinetti Jr., son of the well-known U.S. importer. Built by Panther Westwinds in Surrey, England, the Daytona was given wagon-like coachwork but remained a two-door vehicle, this style often referred to as a “shooting brake” in England. The rear cargo area has gullwing-style glass that gives access to the space, instead of the traditional tailgate.

1963 Chevrolet Corvette convertible

The original owner of this Aztec Gold, fuel-injected Corvette convertible was a Pan American pilot who saw an identical car being used in a Pan Am advertisement. Infatuated, he bought the exact same car from a California dealership and kept it the remainder of his working career, giving it to his son when he was too old to drive it. The current owner later bought it from the son, primarily because it reminded him of an identical car that was known to be among the quickest cars on the street in his native ‘60s Brooklyn, New York.

1984 Chevrolet Corvette GTP

Originally built and raced by Hendrick Motorsports (where the car still lives), this mid-engined “Corvette” is a purpose-built, tube-frame racer designed to compete in period IMSA races while developing GM’s period 90-degree V-6 engine. The car debuted in the 1985 season, competing in eight events and taking four pole positions and a win at Road Atlanta, the first ever IMSA win for a Corvette. The car is especially interesting as we look forward to a new mid-engine Corvette road car.

1976 Porsche 935/76

This car, chassis 935-001 is one of the most famous Porsche 911 race cars ever built. A Porsche factory team car, it raced and won the ’76 6-hours of Watkins Glen race driven by works drivers, Rolf Stommelen and Manfred Schurti. This car ushered in the era of high-powered, turbocharged Porsche race cars, its 3.0-liter flat-six engine producing 510 horsepower. The car is currently owned by Jerry Seinfeld and won an award for best restoration at Amelia Island this year.

1985 Lancia Delta S4

Anyone familiar with Group B rally racing will instantly recognize this Martini-themed Lancia works racer. The S4 was an evolution of the brand’s rally-dominating Delta Integrale, taken to the next level thanks to the wild regulations of the Group B class. With all-wheel drive and a both turbocharged and supercharged 1.8-liter twin-cam Lampredi-designed engine, the result was 500 horsepower and five race victories before the class was disbanded for safety concerns in 1986. Lancia built 200 street (or “stradale”) versions to homologate this rally rocket.

1967 MGC-GTS

One of just two factory-built lightweight MGC race cars, this car (known as “Mable”) was campaigned from 1967 to 1969. It was painted British Racing Green for its first race at the ’67 Targa Florio and originally ran with 2.0-liter MGB four-cylinder engine. Later, it received a 3.0-liter, six-cylinder Austin engine as fitted to the new MGC cars and won first in class at the ’68 12 Hours of Sebring.

1964 Alpine M64 Le Mans Prototype

By the 1960s, Alpine was the factory racing arm of Renault and this car, an M64, competed at the 24 Hours of Le Mans twice, winning its class. It also won the Index of Thermal Efficiency in the same year, completing 2,436 miles during the race at an average speed of 101 mph and an average efficiency of 21 mpg. Pretty impressive! It later won its class at the 12 Hours of Reims in 1964 and later became a test bed for the new M65 before being stashed away for nearly five decades. This was the 1-liter, four-cylinder racer’s first appearance since then.

1994 Penske-Mercedes PC-23

This PC-23, chassis number 4, was used primarily as a test car for the then-new Mercedes 500i engine, which was designed, developed, and manufactured in just half a year to win the Indy 500. This chassis was the first to receive the 1024-hp development engine and it was tested extensively by Emerson Fittipaldi and Al Unser Jr., the latter of which would go on to win the race. The victory gave Mercedes-Benz its first win at the Indy 500 since 1915, but the celebration was short lived as the engine was banned from competition soon after.

1968 Jeep Wrangler

This custom Jeep hunting vehicle is a replica of those famously used by the Kleberg family and friends on the King Ranch in Texas for hunting quail. Famous guests using the vehicles included Bing Crosby and Trader Vic’s founder Victor Bergeron. Among the custom touches include leather-lined hunting rifle holsters mounted on each front fender and elevated rear seating.

1968 Shelby Lonestar

This GT-40-based sports car had a mid-mounted Ford V-8 engine and was designed to be a more modern version of the Cobra sports and race car—a replacement for the Cobra 427, if you will. Internally called the Cobra III, Shelby had already sold rights to the Cobra name and planned to introduce the car as the Shelby Lonestar as an homage to his home state of Texas. Ultimately the project was scrapped, helped along by more aggressive new safety regulations that hit the late ‘60s U.S. automotive industry. What might have been?

The post 11 Amazing Cars from the 2018 Amelia Island Concours d’Elegance appeared first on Automobile Magazine.

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[deniseyallen]

137 Economists Support GOP Tax Reform

In an open letter to Congress today, 137 economists backed the GOP tax reform effort, saying:  “Economic growth will accelerate if the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act passes, leading to more jobs, higher wages, and a better standard of living for the American people.”  Senator Portman echoed this point on Fox Business earlier today, saying the Senate’s Tax Cuts & Jobs Act “will generate more jobs and higher wages because of the increased investment and productivity.”

The full letter is below and at this link.

An open letter to Congress signed by 137 economists supporting GOP tax reform bill

CNBC

November 29, 2017

Dear Senators and Representatives:

“Ask five economists,” as the Edgar Fiedler adage goes, “and you'll get five different answers.”

Yet, when it comes to the tax reform package aimed at fixing our broken system, the undersigned have but one shared perspective: Economic growth will accelerate if the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act passes, leading to more jobs, higher wages, and a better standard of living for the American people. If, however, the bill fails, the United States risks continued economic underperformance.

In today’s globalized economy, capital is mobile in its pursuit of lower tax jurisdictions. Yet, in that worldwide race for job-creating investment, America is not economically competitive.

Here’s why: Left virtually untouched for the last 31 years, our chart-topping corporate tax rate is the highest in the industrialized world and a full fifteen percentage points above the OECD average. As a result of forfeiting our competitive edge, we forfeited 4,700 companies from 2004 to 2016 to cheaper shores abroad. As a result of sitting idly by while the rest of the world took steps to lower their corporate rates, we lowered our own workers' wages by thousands of dollars a year.

Our colleagues from across the ideological spectrum – regardless of whether they ultimately support or oppose the current plan – recognize the record-setting rate at which the United States taxes job-creating businesses is, either significantly or entirely, a burden borne by the workers they employ. The question isn't whether American workers are hurt by our country's corporate tax rate – it's how badly. As such, the question isn't whether workers will be helped by a corporate tax rate reduction – it's how much.

The enactment of a comprehensive overhaul – complete with a lower corporate tax rate – will ignite our economy with levels of growth not seen in generations. A twenty percent statutory rate on a permanent basis would, per the Council of Economic Advisers, help produce a GDP boost “by between 3 and 5 percent.” As the debate delves into deficit implications, it is critical to consider that $1 trillion in new revenue for the federal government can be generated by four- tenths of a percentage in GDP growth.

Sophisticated economic models show the macroeconomic feedback generated by the TCJA will exceed that amount – more than enough to compensate for the static revenue loss.

We firmly believe that a competitive corporate rate is the key to an economic engine driven by greater investment, capital stock, business formation, and productivity – all of which will yield more jobs and higher wages. Your vote throughout the weeks ahead will therefore put more money in the pockets of more workers.

Supporting the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will ensure that those workers – those beneficiaries – are American.

Sincerely, James C. Miller III, Former OMB Director, 1985-88 Douglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum Alexander Katkov, Johnson & Wales University Ali M. Reza, San Jose State U (Emeritus) Ann E. Sherman, DePaul University Anthony B. Sanders, George Mason University Anthony Negbenebor, Gardner-Webb University Arthur Havenner, University of California, Davis Austin J. Jaffe, Penn State University Barry W. Poulson, University of Colorado Boyd D, Collier, Tarleton State University, Texas A&M University System (Emeritus) Brian Stuart Wesbury, Joint Economic Committee Carlisle E. Moody, College of William and Mary Charles W. Calomiris, Columbia University Christine P. Ries, Georgia Institute of Technology Christopher C. Barnekov, FCC (Retired) Christopher Lingle Universidad Francisco Marroquin Clifford F. Thies, Shenandoah University Daniel Fernandez Universidad Francisco Marroquin Daniel Houser, George Mason University David H. Resler, Chief US Economist, Nomura (Retired) David Ranson, HCWE & Co. Dennis E. Logue Steven Roth Professor, (Emeritus) Tuck School, Dartmouth Colleges Derek Tittle, Georgia Institute of Technology DeVon L. Yoho, Economist Ball State University (Retired) Donald J. Oswald California State University, Bakersfield (Retired) Donald Koch, Koch Investments Donald L. Alexander, Western Michigan University Donald Luskin, TrendMacro Douglas C Frechtling, George Washington University Douglas Kahl, The University of Akron Douglas O. Cook, The University of Alabama Kingdon Hurlock Jr., Calvert Investment Counsel Edward M. Scahill, University of Scranton Eleanor Craig, University of Delaware Owen Irvine Michigan State University (Emeritus) Farhad Rassekh, University of Hartford Francis Ahking, University of Connecticut Frank Falero, California State University (Emeritus) Gary R. Skoog, Legal Econometrics, Inc. Gary Wolfram, Hillsdale College Gene Simpson, NPTC, Auburn University George Langelett, South Dakota State University Gerald P. Dwyer, Clemson University Gil Sylvia, University of Georgia H Daniel Foster, HDFCO Hugo J. Faria, University of Miami Inayat Mangla, Western Michigan University Edward Graham, UNC Wilmington Jagdish Bhagwati, Columbia University James B Kau, University of Georgia James C.W. Ahiakpor California State University, East Bay James D. Adams, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute James D. Miller, Smith College James F. Smith, EconForecaster, LLC James Keeler, Kenyon College James M. Mulcahy SUNY - Buffalo economics department James Moncur, University of Hawaii at Manoa Jeffrey Dorfman, University of Georgia Jerold Zimmerman, University of Rochester Jody Lipford, Presbyterian College John A. Baden, Chm., Foundation for Research on Economics and the Environment (FREE) John C. Moorhouse Wake Forest University (Emeritus) John D. Johnson, Utah State University John H McDermott, University of South Carolina John McArthur, Wofford College John P. Eleazarian, American Economic Association John Ruggiero, University of Dayton John Semmens, Laissez Faire Institute Joseph A. Giacalone, St. John's University, NY Joseph Haslag University of Missouri- Columbia Joseph S. DeSalvo University of South Florida - Tampa Joseph Zoric Franciscan University of Steubenville Kathleen B. Cooper, SMU's John Tower Center for Politico Science Kenneth V. Greene Binghamton University (Emeritus) Lawrence Benveniste Goizueta Business School, Emory University Lawrence R. Cima, John Carroll University Leon Wegge, University of California, Davis Lloyd Cohen, Scalia Law School Lucjan Orlowski, Sacred Heart University Lydia Ortega, San Jose State University Northrup Buechner, St. John's University, New York Maurice MacDonald, Kansas State University Michael A. Morrisey, Texas A&M University Michael Connolly, University of Miami Michael D Brendler Louisiana State University Shreveport. Michael L. Marlow, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo Moheb A. Ghali, Western Washington University Nancy Roberts, Arizona State University Nasser Duella, California State University, Fullerton Nicolas Sanchez, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA (Emeritus,) Norman Lefton, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville Paul H Rubin, Emory University Pavel Yakovlev, Duquesne University Pedro Piffaut, Columbia University Peter E. Kretzmer, Bank of America Peter S. Yun, UVAWISE (Emeritus) Phillip J. Bryson Brigham Young University (Emeritus) Ashley Lyman, University of Idaho L. Promboin, University of Maryland University College (former) Richard J. Cebula, Jacksonville University Richard Kilmer, University of Florida Richard Timberlake, Prof. of Econ., Univ. of Ga. (Retired) Richard Vedder, Ohio University Robert B Helms, American Enterprise Institute (Retired) Robert F Stauffer, Roanoke College , (Emeritus) Robert H. Topel, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Robert Heller, Former Governor, Federal Reserve Board Robert Sauer, Royal Holloway University Robert Tamura, Clemson University Roger Meiners, University of Texas-Arlington Sanjai Bhagat, University of Colorado Boulder Scott Hein, Texas Tech University Seth Bied, New York State Tax Department Stan Liebowitz, University of Texas Stephen Happel, Arizona State University Craig Tapley, University of Florida Thomas H. Mayor, University of Houston Thomas J Kniesner, Claremont Graduate University Thomas M. Stoker, MIT (retired) Thomas Saving, Texas A&M University Timothy Mathews, Kennesaw State University Tomi Ovaska, Youngstown State University Tony Lima, California State University, East Bay Victor a Canto, La Jolla economics Vijay Singal, Navrang Inc Wallace Hendricks, University of Illinois Ward S. Curran Trinity College Hartford Connecticut (Emeritus) Wayne T. Brough, FreedomWorks Foundation William B. Fairley, Analysis & Inference, Inc. William Buchanan, Valdosta State University William McKillop, Resource Economics (Emeritus) William R. Allen UCLA Department of Economics William S. Peirce Case Western Reserve University Wim Vijverberg, CUNY Graduate Center Xuepeng Liu, Kennesaw State University Yuri N. Maltsev, A.W. Clausen Center for World Business, Carthage College

###

  from Rob Portman http://www.portman.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/press-releases?ContentRecord_id=0407B2E2-F566-4B88-BC06-FE84678C8E52

[ntrending]

137 economists sign open letter to Congress supporting GOP tax reform bill

New Post has been published on https://nexcraft.co/137-economists-sign-open-letter-to-congress-supporting-gop-tax-reform-bill/

137 economists sign open letter to Congress supporting GOP tax reform bill

Our colleagues from across the ideological spectrum – regardless of whether they ultimately support or oppose the current plan – recognize the record-setting rate at which the United States taxes job-creating businesses is, either significantly or entirely, a burden borne by the workers they employ. The question isn’t whether American workers are hurt by our country’s corporate tax rate – it’s how badly. As such, the question isn’t whether workers will be helped by a corporate tax rate reduction – it’s how much.

The enactment of a comprehensive overhaul – complete with a lower corporate tax rate – will ignite our economy with levels of growth not seen in generations. A twenty percent statutory rate on a permanent basis would, per the Council of Economic Advisers, help produce a GDP boost “by between 3 and 5 percent.” As the debate delves into deficit implications, it is critical to consider that $1 trillion in new revenue for the federal government can be generated by four- tenths of a percentage in GDP growth.

Sophisticated economic models show the macroeconomic feedback generated by the TCJA will exceed that amount – more than enough to compensate for the static revenue loss.

We firmly believe that a competitive corporate rate is the key to an economic engine driven by greater investment, capital stock, business formation, and productivity – all of which will yield more jobs and higher wages. Your vote throughout the weeks ahead will therefore put more money in the pockets of more workers.

Supporting the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will ensure that those workers – those beneficiaries – are American.

Sincerely,

James C. Miller III, Former OMB Director, 1985-88

Douglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum

Alexander Katkov, Johnson & Wales University

Ali M. Reza, San Jose State U (Emeritus)

Ann E. Sherman, DePaul University

Anthony B. Sanders, George Mason University

Anthony Negbenebor, Gardner-Webb University

Arthur Havenner, University of California, Davis

Austin J. Jaffe, Penn State University

Barry W. Poulson, University of Colorado

Boyd D, Collier, Tarleton State University, Texas A&M University System (Emeritus)

Brian Stuart Wesbury, Joint Economic Committee

Carlisle E. Moody, College of William and Mary

Charles W. Calomiris, Columbia University

Christine P. Ries, Georgia Institute of Technology

Christopher C. Barnekov, FCC (Retired)

Christopher Lingle Universidad Francisco Marroquin

Clifford F. Thies, Shenandoah University

Daniel Fernandez Universidad Francisco Marroquin

Daniel Houser, George Mason University

David H. Resler, Chief US Economist, Nomura (Retired)

David Ranson, HCWE & Co.

Dennis E. Logue Steven Roth Professor, (Emeritus) Tuck School, Dartmouth Colleges

Derek Tittle, Georgia Institute of Technology

DeVon L. Yoho, Economist Ball State University (Retired)

Donald J. Oswald California State University, Bakersfield (Retired)

Donald Koch, Koch Investments

Donald L. Alexander, Western Michigan University

Donald Luskin, TrendMacro

Douglas C Frechtling, George Washington University

Douglas Kahl, The University of Akron

Douglas O. Cook, The University of Alabama

Kingdon Hurlock Jr., Calvert Investment Counsel

Edward M. Scahill, University of Scranton

Eleanor Craig, University of Delaware

Owen Irvine Michigan State University (Emeritus)

Farhad Rassekh, University of Hartford

Francis Ahking, University of Connecticut

Frank Falero, California State University (Emeritus)

Gary R. Skoog, Legal Econometrics, Inc.

Gary Wolfram, Hillsdale College

Gene Simpson, NPTC, Auburn University

George Langelett, South Dakota State University

Gerald P. Dwyer, Clemson University

Gil Sylvia, University of Georgia

H Daniel Foster, HDFCO

Hugo J. Faria, University of Miami

Inayat Mangla, Western Michigan University

Edward Graham, UNC Wilmington

Jagdish Bhagwati, Columbia University

James B Kau, University of Georgia

James C.W. Ahiakpor California State University, East Bay

James D. Adams, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

James D. Miller, Smith College

James F. Smith, EconForecaster, LLC

James Keeler, Kenyon College

James M. Mulcahy SUNY – Buffalo economics department

James Moncur, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Jeffrey Dorfman, University of Georgia

Jerold Zimmerman, University of Rochester

Jody Lipford, Presbyterian College

John A. Baden, Chm., Foundation for Research on Economics and the Environment (FREE)

John C. Moorhouse Wake Forest University (Emeritus)

John D. Johnson, Utah State University

John H McDermott, University of South Carolina

John McArthur, Wofford College

John P. Eleazarian, American Economic Association

John Ruggiero, University of Dayton

John Semmens, Laissez Faire Institute

Joseph A. Giacalone, St. John’s University, NY

Joseph Haslag University of Missouri- Columbia

Joseph S. DeSalvo University of South Florida – Tampa

Joseph Zoric Franciscan University of Steubenville

Kathleen B. Cooper, SMU’s John Tower Center for Politico Science

Kenneth V. Greene Binghamton University (Emeritus)

Lawrence Benveniste Goizueta Business School, Emory University

Lawrence R. Cima, John Carroll University

Leon Wegge, University of California, Davis

Lloyd Cohen, Scalia Law School

Lucjan Orlowski, Sacred Heart University

Lydia Ortega, San Jose State University

Northrup Buechner, St. John’s University, New York

Maurice MacDonald, Kansas State University

Michael A. Morrisey, Texas A&M University

Michael Connolly, University of Miami

Michael D Brendler Louisiana State University Shreveport.

Michael L. Marlow, Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

Moheb A. Ghali, Western Washington University

Nancy Roberts, Arizona State University

Nasser Duella, California State University, Fullerton

Nicolas Sanchez, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA (Emeritus,)

Norman Lefton, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

Paul H Rubin, Emory University

Pavel Yakovlev, Duquesne University

Pedro Piffaut, Columbia University

Peter E. Kretzmer, Bank of America

Peter S. Yun, UVAWISE (Emeritus)

Phillip J. Bryson Brigham Young University (Emeritus)

Ashley Lyman, University of Idaho

L. Promboin, University of Maryland University College (former)

Richard J. Cebula, Jacksonville University

Richard Kilmer, University of Florida

Richard Timberlake, Prof. of Econ., Univ. of Ga. (Retired)

Richard Vedder, Ohio University

Robert B Helms, American Enterprise Institute (Retired)

Robert F Stauffer, Roanoke College , (Emeritus)

Robert H. Topel, University of Chicago Booth School of Business

Robert Heller, Former Governor, Federal Reserve Board

Robert Sauer, Royal Holloway University

Robert Tamura, Clemson University

Roger Meiners, University of Texas-Arlington

Sanjai Bhagat, University of Colorado Boulder

Scott Hein, Texas Tech University

Seth Bied, New York State Tax Department

Stan Liebowitz, University of Texas

Stephen Happel, Arizona State University

Craig Tapley, University of Florida

Thomas H. Mayor, University of Houston

Thomas J Kniesner, Claremont Graduate University

Thomas M. Stoker, MIT (retired)

Thomas Saving, Texas A&M University

Timothy Mathews, Kennesaw State University

Tomi Ovaska, Youngstown State University

Tony Lima, California State University, East Bay

Victor a Canto, La Jolla economics

Vijay Singal, Navrang Inc

Wallace Hendricks, University of Illinois

Ward S. Curran Trinity College Hartford Connecticut (Emeritus)

Wayne T. Brough, FreedomWorks Foundation

William B. Fairley, Analysis & Inference, Inc.

William Buchanan, Valdosta State University

William McKillop, Resource Economics (Emeritus)

William R. Allen UCLA Department of Economics

William S. Peirce Case Western Reserve University

Wim Vijverberg, CUNY Graduate Center

Xuepeng Liu, Kennesaw State University

Yuri N. Maltsev, A.W. Clausen Center for World Business, Carthage College

For more insight from CNBC contributors, follow @CNBCopinion on Twitter.

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[tortuga-aak]

An open letter to Congress from over 100 economists: Pass tax reform and watch the economy roar

Carlos Barria/Reuters

Dear Senators and Representatives:

"Ask five economists," as the Edgar Fiedler adage goes, "and you'll get five different answers."

Yet, when it comes to the tax reform package aimed at fixing our broken system, the undersigned have but one shared perspective: Economic growth will accelerate if the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act passes, leading to more jobs, higher wages, and a better standard of living for the American people. If, however, the bill fails, the United States risks continued economic underperformance.

In today’s globalized economy, capital is mobile in its pursuit of lower tax jurisdictions. Yet, in that worldwide race for job-creating investment, America is not economically competitive. Here’s why: Left virtually untouched for the last 31 years, our chart-topping corporate tax rate is the highest in the industrialized world and a full fifteen percentage points above the OECD average. As a result of forfeiting our competitive edge, we forfeited 4,700 companies from 2004 to 2016 to cheaper shores abroad. As a result of sitting idly by while the rest of the world took steps to lower their corporate rates, we lowered our own workers' wages by thousands of dollars a year.

Our colleagues from across the ideological spectrum — regardless of whether they ultimately support or oppose the current plan — recognize the record-setting rate at which the United States taxes job-creating businesses is, either significantly or entirely, a burden borne by the workers they employ. The question isn’t whether American workers are hurt by our country’s corporate tax rate — it’s how badly. As such, the question isn’t whether workers will be helped by a corporate tax rate reduction — it’s how much.

The enactment of a comprehensive overhaul — complete with a lower corporate tax rate — will ignite our economy with levels of growth not seen in generations. A twenty percent statutory rate on a permanent basis would, per the Council of Economic Advisers, help produce a GDP boost "by between 3 and 5 percent." As the debate delves into deficit implications, it is critical to consider that $1 trillion in new revenue for the federal government can be generated by four-tenths of a percentage in GDP growth.

Sophisticated economic models show the macroeconomic feedback generated by the TCJA will exceed that amount — more than enough to compensate for the static revenue loss. We firmly believe that a competitive corporate rate is the key to an economic engine driven by greater investment, capital stock, business formation, and productivity — all of which will yield more jobs and higher wages. Your vote throughout the weeks ahead will therefore put more money in the pockets of more workers.

Supporting the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act will ensure that those workers — those beneficiaries — are American.

Sincerely,

  James C. Miller III

Former OMB Director, 1985-88

  Douglas Holtz-Eakin

American Action Forum

  Alexander Katkov

Johnson & Wales University

  Ali M. Reza

San Jose State U (Emeritus)

  Ann E. Sherman

DePaul University

  Anthony B. Sanders

George Mason University

  Anthony Negbenebor

Gardner-Webb University

  Arthur Havenner

University of California, Davis

  Austin J. Jaffe

Penn State University

  Barry W. Poulson

University of Colorado

  Boyd D, Collier

Tarleton State University, Texas A&M University System (Emeritus)

  Brian Stuart Wesbury

Joint Economic Committee

  Carlisle E. Moody

College of William and Mary

  Charles W. Calomiris

Columbia University

  Christine P. Ries

Georgia Institute of Technology

  Christopher C. Barnekov

FCC (Retired)

  Christopher Lingle Universidad Francisco Marroquin

  Clifford F. Thies

Shenandoah University

  Daniel Fernandez Universidad Francisco Marroquin

  Daniel Houser

George Mason University

  David H. Resler

Chief US Economist, Nomura (Retired)

  David Ranson

HCWE & Co.

  Dennis E. Logue Steven Roth Professor, (Emeritus) Tuck School, Dartmouth Colleges

  Derek Tittle

Georgia Institute of Technology

  DeVon L. Yoho

Economist Ball State University (Retired)

  Donald J. Oswald California State University, Bakersfield (Retired)

  Donald Koch

Koch Investments

  Donald L. Alexander

Western Michigan University

  Donald Luskin

TrendMacro

  Douglas C Frechtling

George Washington University

  Douglas Kahl

The University of Akron

  Douglas O. Cook

The University of Alabama

  Kingdon Hurlock Jr.

Calvert Investment Counsel

  Edward M. Scahill

University of Scranton

  Eleanor Craig

University of Delaware

  Owen Irvine Michigan State University (Emeritus)

  Farhad Rassekh

University of Hartford

  Francis Ahking

University of Connecticut

  Frank Falero

California State University (Emeritus)

  Gary R. Skoog

Legal Econometrics, Inc.

  Gary Wolfram

Hillsdale College

  Gene Simpson

NPTC, Auburn University

  George Langelett

South Dakota State University

  Gerald P. Dwyer

Clemson University

  Gil Sylvia

University of Georgia

  H Daniel Foster

HDFCO

  Hugo J. Faria

University of Miami

  Inayat Mangla

Western Michigan University

  J. Edward Graham

UNC Wilmington

  Jagdish Bhagwati

Columbia University

  James B Kau

University of Georgia

  James C.W. Ahiakpor California State University, East Bay

  James D. Adams

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

  James D. Miller

Smith College

  James F. Smith

EconForecaster, LLC

  James Keeler

Kenyon College

  James M. Mulcahy SUNY - Buffalo economics department

  James Moncur

University of Hawaii at Manoa

  Jeffrey Dorfman

University of Georgia

  Jerold Zimmerman

University of Rochester

  Jody Lipford

Presbyterian College

  John A. Baden

Chm., Foundation for Research on Economics and the Environment (FREE)

  John C. Moorhouse Wake Forest University (Emeritus)

  John D. Johnson

Utah State University

  John H McDermott

University of South Carolina

  John McArthur

Wofford College

  John P. Eleazarian

American Economic Association

  John Ruggiero

University of Dayton

  John Semmens

Laissez Faire Institute

  Joseph A. Giacalone

St. John's University, NY

  Joseph Haslag University of Missouri- Columbia

  Joseph S. DeSalvo University of South Florida - Tampa

  Joseph Zoric Franciscan University of Steubenville

  Kathleen B. Cooper

SMU’s John Tower Center for Politico Science

  Kenneth V. Greene Binghamton University (Emeritus)

  Lawrence Benveniste Goizueta Business School, Emory University

  Lawrence R. Cima

John Carroll University

  Leon Wegge

University of California, Davis

  Lloyd Cohen

Scalia Law School

  Lucjan Orlowski

Sacred Heart University

  Lydia Ortega

San Jose State University

  M. Northrup Buechner

St. John's University, New York

  Maurice MacDonald

Kansas State University

  Michael A. Morrisey

Texas A&M University

  Michael Connolly

University of Miami

  Michael D Brendler Louisiana State University Shreveport.

  Michael L. Marlow

Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo

  Moheb A. Ghali

Western Washington University

  Nancy Roberts

Arizona State University

  Nasser Duella

California State University, Fullerton

  Nicolas Sanchez

College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA (Emeritus,)

  Norman Lefton

Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville

  Paul H Rubin

Emory University

  Pavel Yakovlev

Duquesne University

  Pedro Piffaut

Columbia University

  Peter E. Kretzmer

Bank of America

  Peter S. Yun

UVAWISE (Emeritus)

  Phillip J. Bryson Brigham Young University (Emeritus)

  R. Ashley Lyman

University of Idaho

  R. L. Promboin

University of Maryland University College (former)

  Richard J. Cebula

Jacksonville University

  Richard Kilmer

University of Florida

  Richard Timberlake

Prof. of Econ., Univ. of Ga. (Retired)

  Richard Vedder

Ohio University

  Robert B Helms

American Enterprise Institute (Retired)

  Robert F Stauffer

Roanoke College , (Emeritus)

  Robert H. Topel

University of Chicago Booth School of Business

  Robert Heller

Former Governor, Federal Reserve Board

  Robert Sauer

Royal Holloway University

  Robert Tamura

Clemson University

  Roger Meiners

University of Texas-Arlington

  Sanjai Bhagat

University of Colorado Boulder

  Scott Hein

Texas Tech University

  Seth Bied

New York State Tax Department

  Stan Liebowitz

University of Texas

  Stephen Happel

Arizona State University

  T. Craig Tapley

University of Florida

  Thomas H. Mayor

University of Houston

  Thomas J Kniesner

Claremont Graduate University

  Thomas M. Stoker

MIT (retired)

  Thomas Saving

Texas A&M University

  Timothy Mathews

Kennesaw State University

  Tomi Ovaska

Youngstown State University

  Tony Lima

California State University, East Bay

  Victor a Canto

La Jolla economics

  Vijay Singal

Navrang Inc

  Wallace Hendricks

University of Illinois

  Ward S. Curran Trinity College Hartford Connecticut (Emeritus)

  Wayne T. Brough

FreedomWorks Foundation

  William B. Fairley

Analysis & Inference, Inc.

  William Buchanan

Valdosta State University

  William McKillop

Resource Economics (Emeritus)

  William R. Allen UCLA Department of Economics

  William S. Peirce Case Western Reserve University

  Wim Vijverberg

CUNY Graduate Center

  Xuepeng Liu

Kennesaw State University

  Yuri N. Maltsev

A.W. Clausen Center for World Business, Carthage College

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