#albert johansson

[oldsardens]

Albert Johansson - Konnexion 112 - Beredskapspland och farliga förbindelser

[henk-heijmans]

Scarlett Johansson (1984), American - by Albert Watson (1942), Scottish

[ornithorynquerouge]

Scarlett Johansson by Albert Watson. 2003

[godar-t]

Joel Coen's The Man Who Wasn't There (2001)

[vintagetvstars]

Hot Vintage TV Men's Bracket - Full List

Sorry for the delay, it took us longer than expected to finalize the list. We are currently working on finishing and finalizing the bracket for round 1. For now enjoy the list of everyone in the tournament and we'll be back on Thursday evening to kick off round 1!

Boris Karloff

Clint Walker

Desi Arnaz

Claude Rains

James Arness 

James Garner 

William Hopper 

Adam West

Alejandro Rey

Bob Crane

Cesar Romero 

David McCallum

David Selby 

Davy Jones

DeForest Kelley

Dick Gautier 

Dick Van Dyke 

Dwayne Hickman 

Eddie Albert 

George Maharis

George Takei 

John Astin 

Jonathan Frid 

Larry Hagman 

Leonard Nimoy 

Mark Lenard 

Martin Milner 

Michael Nesmith

Micky Dolenz 

Patrick McGoohan

Patrick Troughton 

Peter Tork 

Randy Boone 

Raymond Burr 

Richard Chamberlain 

Robert Conrad

Robert Fuller 

Robert Vaughn 

Rod Serling 

Russell Johnson 

Ted Bessell 

Ted Cassidy

Tom Smothers

Walter Koenig 

William Hartnell 

William Shatner 

Alan Alda 

Brian Blessed

Darren McGavin

David Cassidy

David Soul

Dean Butler

Demond Wilson 

Derek Jacobi 

Eric Idle

Erik Estrada 

Fred Grandy 

Fred Rogers 

Hal Linden

Henry Winkler

Jamie Farr 

John Cleese

John Hurt

Jon Pertwee 

Judd Hirsch 

Kabir Bedi

Kent McCord 

Lee Majors 

Michael Landon 

Michael Palin

Mike Farrell 

Peter Falk

Randolph Mantooth

Richard Hatch

Ricardo Montalban 

Robert Wagner 

Rock Hudson

Simon Williams

Telly Savalas

Terry Jones 

Tom Baker 

Wayne Rogers 

Anthony Andrews

Bruce Boxleitner

Bruce McCulloch 

Colin Baker 

Dave Foley 

David Hasselhoff

Dirk Benedict

Gene Anthony Ray

Gerald McRaney 

Hugh Laurie 

Jameson Parker

Jeremy Brett

Jimmy Smits 

John Forsythe 

John Stamos 

Johnny Depp 

Kevin McDonald 

Mark McKinney 

Martin Kove

Michael J. Fox

Michael Praed

Mr. T

Patrick Duffy 

Peter Davison 

Richard Dean Anderson

Rik Mayall 

Rowan Atkinson 

Sam Neill

Scott Thompson 

Simon MacCorkindale 

Stephen Fry 

Sylvester McCoy 

Ted Lange 

Tom Selleck 

Tony Danza 

Alexander Siddig 

Andre Braugher

Andreas Katsulas 

Andrew Robinson 

Anthony Head 

Anthony Starke

Armin Shimerman 

Avery Brooks 

Brad Dourif 

Brent Spiner 

Bruce Campbell 

Charles Shaughnessy 

Colm Meaney 

Craig Charles 

Dana Ashbrook 

Danny John-Jules 

Darren E. Burrows

David Duchovny

David Hyde Pierce

David Schwimmer 

David Suchet 

David Wenham 

Dean Stockwell 

Garrett Wang 

Gary Cole 

Grant Show

James Earl Jones

James Marsters 

Jeff Conaway 

Jeffrey Combs 

John Corbett 

John de Lancie 

John Goodman

John Shea 

Jonathan Frakes

Joseph Marcell 

Kevin Smith 

Kevin Sorbo 

Kyle MacLachlan 

LeVar Burton 

Luke Perry

Marc Alaimo 

Mark-Paul Gosselaar 

Matt LeBlanc

Matthew Perry

Michael Dorn 

Michael Horse 

Michael Hurst

Michael O’Hare 

Michael Ontkean 

Michael Tylo

Miguel Ferrer 

Mitch Pileggi 

Nate Richert 

Nicholas Lea 

Noah Wyle

Paolo Montalban

Patrick Stewart 

Paul Gross

Paul Johansson 

Paul McGann 

Peter Wingfield 

René Auberjonois 

Robert Beltran

Robert Carlyle

Robert Duncan McNeill

Ron Perlman

Scott Bakula 

Seth Green 

Spencer Rochfort

Stephen Nichols 

Ted Danson 

Ted Raimi

Thorsten Kaye 

Tim Daly

Timothy Dalton

Tim Russ 

Valentine Pelka

William Shockley

Ben Browder 

Brandon Quinn

Brian Krause

Chad Michael Murray 

Christian Kane 

Conner Trinneer 

Daniel Dae Kim 

David Boreanaz

David Tennant 

Donnie Wahlberg

Eric Close

Ioan Gruffudd

Jensen Ackles 

Jeremy Sisto 

Joe Lando

Joshua Jackson

Keith Hamilton Cobb

Michael Shanks 

Nathan Fillion 

Neil Patrick Harris

Reece Shearsmith 

Richard Ayoade

Rob Lowe

Ron Glass

Scott Cohen

Skeet Ulrich

Tom Welling

Tony Shalhoub 

Billy Dee Williams 

Bruce Willis 

Clint Eastwood 

Colin Firth 

George Clooney 

Jeremy Irons 

Paul Michael Glaser

Pierce Brosnan

Sean Bean

Blair Underwood

David James Elliot 

Michael Vartan 

Michael T. Weiss 

Scott Patterson 

Sebastian Cabot

Luke Halpin

Adam Brody

Jason Bateman 

Matt Bomer 

Timothy Olyphant 

Woody Harrelson

Richard Biggs

Robin Williams

Will Smith

John Schneider

Milo Ventimiglia

Bobby Troup

Bobby Sherman

Chad Everett

Casey Biggs

Jason Priestley

Don Adams

[eucanthos]

eucanthos

Phoenix / Angelus Novus

Solve Sundsbo: Guinevere van Seenus in Stephen Jones hat 2009

Feathers photo by Rafael Pavarotti for Vogue Italia, Dec 2021

Adwoa Aboah The Sunday Times Style [eye]

Scarlett Johansson [nose]

Merete Rasmussen moebius strip ORANGE

Fly (from Portrait of a Woman of the Hofer Family 1470)

Vince Hemingson photography [nude torso]

Albert Watson: Laetitia Casta, New York 1996 [front hand]

Obrery planetarium drawing

Ingres: La Baigneuse Valpinçon 1808 [green curtain for cape]

Dior multicolour silk scarf [b/w]

Bastiaan Woudt Upside Down, 2014 [legs]

Doric column sketch [upside down]

[confield]

PSA

If you're into any of the following bands/artists: Autechre, Ryoji Ikeda, Pan Sonic, alva noto, Bernard Parmegiani, Alice Coltrane, Pharoah Sanders, TODAY IS THE DAY, Peter Rehberg, Merzbow, Oval, Yasunao Tone, Pierre Schaeffer, Pierre Henry, Hecker, Unwound, Albert Ayler, Sun Ra, John Cage, Muslimgauze, Jan Jelinek, Anthony Braxton, Farmers Manual, Daphne Oram, Mira Calix, Einstürzende Neubauten, Eric Dolphy, Karleinz Stockhausen, Maryanne Amacher, Edgar Varèse, Iannis Xenakis, Laurel Halo, Fennesz, General Magic, Gescom, Ramleh, Prurient, Vladimir Ussachevsky, Pauline Oliveros, William Basinski, Luc Ferrari, Matthew Shipp, City of Caterpillar, Kouhei Matsunaga, Sensational, Mike Ink, Coil, Nobukazu Takemura, Halim El-Dabh, Martin Tetrault, Tod Dockstader, Matana Roberts, Chicago Underground Quartet, Microstoria, Vladislav Delay, Sonny Sharrock, Beatrice Dillon, SND, Mark Fell, Mika Vainio, Robin Rimbaud, Darkthrone, Christoph de Babalon, Toshimaru Nakamura, Steve Roden, Lithops, Nisennenmondai, Tackhead, Aaron Dilloway, Henry Flynt, Foehn, Yamantaka Eye, Portraits of Past, Pg99, Maxwell Sterling, Slint, Big Black, Russell Haswell, Sébastien Roux, Loraine James, Surgeon, Terrence Dixon, Underground Resistance, Dopplereffekt, Plastikman, Wolfgang Voigt, Robert Hood, Cecil Taylor, Matmos, Kangding Ray, Hijokaidan, Babyfather, Team Doyobi, Paul Lansky, Art Ensemble of Chicago, Soul Oddity, Kid606, Hugh Le Caine, Actress, Klein, Sven-Åke Johansson, Porter Ricks, Luciano Berio, The Third Eye Foundation, Grischa Lichtenberger, Replikants, Genocide Organ, Joji Yuasa, The Jesus Lizard, African Head Charge, Drive Like Jehu, Peter Brotzmann, Sonic Youth, Jawbox, Chino Amobi, Luke Vibert, James Ferraro, Florian Hecker, Tim Hecker, Eyehategod, Gorgoroth, Basic Channel, Maurizio, Steve Reich, Mouse on Mars, Burial, The Future Sound of London, Dean Blunt, Susumu Yokota, Skream, Benga, Farben, Polvo, Keiji Haino, The Black Dog, LFO, The Bug, SOPHIE, Global Communication, B12, Jlin, Stereolab, Pole, Kraftwerk, Yellow Magic Orchestra, Juan Atkins, Wormrot, Oli XL, Napalm Death, Orchid, Bitch Magnet, Codeine, Microstoria, Moss Icon, Frank Bretschneider, Joey Beltram, Jeromes Dream, A Guy Called Gerald or DJ Manny

I am looking for a sugar baby to spoil with a $5000 weekly allowance. DM me if you are interested.

[upontherisers]

ooh, could i request 12 and/or 13 for your choice of oc please? —@shoshiwrites

(from this lovely askbox meme)

12.  We all have somewhere we retreat in our heads to calm down - a happy place. Describe that place for your character - a physical location or a time or place they felt safe or at ease.

For Georgina Webster, it's her father's study.

It's a surprisingly modest space for a man of C. Terrence Webster's renown, with a humble oak desk and typewriter, his worn chair, and two bookshelves along the back wall. The sun flows in from the east from the morning into the late afternoon and the air is hazy after twenty-years worth of pipe smoke. It’s relatively bare of decoration but full of his character—with pictures from his years in Africa and Georgie’s childhood and piles upon piles of correspondence from his fellow writers and academics. 

It’s a shrine to the power of the written word, the mind in action, and it’s been Georgie’s favorite place for as long as she can remember. He used to sit her on his lap while he wrote and told her about the world and its turns, her mother protesting that she was far too young to understand. But she wasn’t. 

The study is where she received her first typewriter and met the greatest thinkers of a generation and first aspired to become one herself. She was never shot down, admonished, or made to feel unintelligent within those four walls. She’d come to know every book and essay almost as well as her father, adding creases and cracks to the well-loved spines arranged in his particular system. It was where she ran after fights with her mother and after arguments with imaginative professors. It was where she slept, in the pool of sunlight on the rug under the window, with Mister Hemingway the cat.

That study holds the truth about life even now, and Georgie is not too old or too proud to sit across from her father and talk for hours, debating and theorizing about her coursework at Radcliffe and conversations with her peers. The study is the smartest and most uneducated she’ll ever be and she treasures that feeling because she knows how lucky she is to be able to learn from a man like her father.

13.  Characters have to come from somewhere before the story starts. Tell me about someone they trust before the story begins and why that trust exists. 

Holly Johansson is Victoria Albert's dearest friend in the whole wide world. They could practically be sisters with their fine blonde hair and their light freckles and their identical bright smiles. (They do in fact introduce one another as sisters.)

They grew up across the street from each other and their older brothers were friends before either one of them came along, so it was inevitable that they'd be in each other's lives. But no one could've predicted how close they'd become.

They originally bonded out of necessity, otherwise they'd have no one to play with when the school day ended and their brothers sped off down the street without them. It quickly turned to friendship as they braided each other's hair and traded dolls and got bikes of their own so they could ride to the grocer's and buy penny candy.

It's easy between them, all the time. They can read the other girl like a book and therefore there are no secrets between them, not that they'd want there to be. They're bosom buddies, confidants, cheerleaders, and they balance each other well. Holly's more of a dreamer while Victoria is more of a doer, but they both aspire to get out of Green Bay and see the world (Holly to Hollywood, Bertie to the Big Apple.)

When APS comes looking for photographers, no one is happier or most nervous for Victoria than Holly, and Holly is the first person Bertie writes to when something happens overseas.

[goodbysunball]

Laughing with the gods

A couple latecomers in 2023 that ought not to be missed. Happy New Year, in February.

Drifting, Dream Autopsy (Förlag För Fri Musik)

A welcome sign that the Discreet Music-adjacent actors continue to find grey skies and grimy alleys to haunt. Drifting is an overseas collaboration between Form Hunter's Weston Czerkies and Gothenburg's own Julia Bjernelind and Dan Johansson. Both Julia and Dan are in Amateur Hour, and Dream Autopsy ends up around the same neighborhood as the underrated Kr​ö​kta Tankar och Br​ä​nda Vanor double LP, but Weston reorients Drifting with a strong emphasis on tape hiss and mechanical noise. Within this space, Julia's voice acts more as a poltergeist haunting the proceedings; there are probably proper lyrics, but long song titles are colorful enough, and the keening vocals provide instrumental contrast to the rather bleak, often caustic rumblings below. A few brief respites are found across the album: the beginning of "Kill Them All at Once," for example, is a catchy yet eerie vocals-and-keyboard snippet, and the very end of "Narratives In Music Is a Fuck (In Two Parts)" rides distantly groaning tape loops with Julia's sickly-sweet vocals. The push-pull between the gentle vocals and the tape noise is presented as organically as possible, playing out as two sidelong tracks devoid of any clunky transitions or jarring cuts. Dream Autopsy doesn't come as much of a surprise in terms of the sounds within; the label's own "sublime tape music" descriptor fits. But how effectively the sounds are rendered makes it feel more intentional than just a meeting of the minds. Shocking how much this one sticks once it's over, and even more shocking that it's still widely available - scoop now and avoid regret later.

Mount Trout, Petrol Bush (Albert's Basement)

Praise be to Albert's Basement for putting the new Mount Trout album on wax, something I've daydreamed about doing for both Screwy and Shelter Belt but never had the connections, know-how or gumption to do. The warm-sounding, naturally imperfect vinyl format is readymade for Mount Trout's brand of detuned, shambling and spacious music, a tradition the guitar-bass-drums trio continues on Petrol Bush. This one feels like the most approachable of their three albums to date, with tracks like "Dan's Bar," "Aquatic Waltz" and "No Wrong" featuring sparkling guitars and gentle tempos that could slot in next to Devotion-era Beach House on a playlist. True to form, there's some grit and sinew buried in the mix, a couple curveballs lest you get too comfortable in the late day sunshine conjured by certain tracks. I'll let you decipher the lyrics to "Dreams," and "Find a Man" and "Shoveller" simmer with a nearly AmRep level of angst. "Find a Man" is particularly jarring, coming after the daydreaming "Aquatic Waltz,” where the lyrics ("Find a man, find a man/who can be my lover") become drawn out and more menacing as the song goes on. The lyrical efficiency on "Find a Man" is a new refinement for the band across Petrol Bush, and one need look no further than the first track here for proof. The lyrics are made up of little more than "Laughing with the gods/I don't know/if things are really good," slipping a splinter under the fingernail during some Dionysian afternoon. It's the space Mount Trout has always lived in, looking for comfort or peace (possibly found on "No Wrong") but embracing the pain, injustice and shame pervasive in the world. Petrol Bush, like Shelter Belt, puts me in a contemplative, somewhat melancholy headspace, but everything here feels warm, gently baked in the sun; it sits somewhere between Low and Palace Brothers, but with enough needling from the lyrics to sidestep any self-pity. The LP was released late last year, and didn't land here until late January, otherwise it might've taken the top spot in my year-end list for 2023. Highly, highly recommended; put it on and simmer in it while the great thaw beckons.

ssabæ, Le Roi Est L'oiseau (Few Crackles)

Blink-and-it's-gone release from mid-November 2023, courtesy of France's intriguing and selective Few Crackles label. ssabæ released Azurescens one year before and was favorably reviewed by some shops and writers I respect, and while I managed to grab a copy from Technique Street (fave shop/distro, big ups), at the time it felt a bit too refined and stately for my taste. Still, there was something present in the music that made it past the sparkling reviews and limited edition pressing, and stuck in my craw long enough to make checking out this new album a priority. Glad I did, because Le Roi Est L'oiseau is even better. The loose collective running about 12 members deep, according to all of the names on the sleeve, takes elements of jazz, folk, field recordings and chamber music to make this hushed, spare music that only works with the rapt attention of the listener. On one hand, this is a collection of influences and sounds that pops up a lot these days, either from contemporary outfits or reissues, and it's not really a priority for me to make space for all of it; on the other hand, a track like Le Roi Est L'oiseau's "Le Premier Soir du Monde" comes on, sits you down and makes apparent the potential of this amalgamation of sounds in the right hands. There is an almost alchemical, mystical element to ssabæ, the austere presentation giving the impression that these sounds are sacred and deeply spiritual. The sounds here live in darkness, stillness, away from any light pollution; where notable contemporaries use repetition to transcend this sphere, ssabæ conjure shadows and voices in isolation. The stunning title track could fit on the Twin Peaks soundtrack were it devoid of kitsch, and there've been more than a few late nights where the voices at the end of the track get under my skin. Quintessential late-night soundtrack, near-perfect in presentation and execution, and hopefully an album the label sees fit to make available again.

Stress Positions, Harsh Reality (Three One G)

I caught Stress Positions at a last-minute show booked here in Knoxville last December, knowing only that (a) Iron Lung reissued their demo on vinyl, and (b) the Chicago band was mostly made up of former members of C.H.E.W., who also had an LP and 7" on Iron Lung. The band went on to tear apart my flagrant indifference and put on one of the best sets I saw all year, drawing mostly from their just-released LP on Three One G, a label that I had no idea was still active. It's getting harder for me to differentiate hardcore punk, let alone get excited about analyzing why some bands are more convincingly pissed off than others. Stress Positions make it easy with acrobatic drumming courtesy of Jon Giralt (check "White Leech"), meaty riffs smeared with righteous anger, and the performance of Stephanie Brooks, a vocalist that can easily shift from rapid-fire to menacing. It doesn't hurt that the songs tackle politically-induced pervasive poverty, white privilege and police brutality with pointed lyrics and the appropriate high level of rage and indignation. The band does the fast stuff as effectively as they can do mosh-worthy: "No Sympathy (For the Police)" is the most fun you'll have stage-diving to hating cops, and "Performative Justice" fits an impressive number of movements in its grinding 25 seconds. It's after "Performative Justice" that things begin to depart from the norms of hardcore; "Sunken Place" has the same feel as the rest of the record, but the lyrics are more opaque ("Hell is a sunken place/in awe of its power/a subtle spasm flirts with desire"), and the crawling closer "Ode to Aphrodite" lumbers with a violent Life Time-era Rollins Band level of menace before the raging close. It's a jaw-dropping ending, both musically and lyrically anomalous for hardcore, the lyrics tackling the repression of sexual desire tangled within a hollow morality. Powerful record; here's hoping they stick together to tease out the ideas in the last two tracks into another recording.

[goalhofer]

2023-24 Grand Rapids Griffins Roster

Wingers

#17 Taro Hirose (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

#20 Elmer Söderblom (Göteborg, Sweden)**

#26 Tim Gettinger (North Olmsted, Ohio)*

#32 Tyler Spezia (Clinton Charter Township, Michigan)

#48 Jonatan Berggren (Uppsala, Sweden)

#54 Carter Mazur (Jackson, Michigan)**

#65 Dominik Shine (Putnam Township, Michigan) A

#71 Cross Hanas (Highland Village, Texas)

Centers

#11 Joel L'Esperance (Brighton, Michigan)

#12 Zach Aston-Reese (Staten Island, New York)*

#21 Nolan Stevens (Pennsauken Township, New Jersey)*

#27 Austin Czarnik (Washington Charter Township, Michigan) A

#92 Marco Kasper (Innsbruck, Austria)**

#93 Amadeus Lombardi (Newmarket, Ontario)**

Defensemen

#3 Jared McIsaac (Dartmouth, Nova Scotia)

#4 Antti Tuomisto (Pori, Finland)**

#5 Eemil Viro (Vantaa, Finland)

#22 William Wallinder (Sollefteå Stad, Sweden)**

#23 Albert Johansson (Karlstad, Sweden)

#25 Brogan Rafferty (Dundee Township, Illinois)*

#40 Wyatt Newpower (White Bear Lake, Minnesota)

#44 Josiah Didier (Littleton, Colorado)* C

#77 Simon Edvinsson (Onsala, Sweden)

Goalies

#33 Sebastian Cossa (Ft. McMurray, Alberta)**

#35 Michael Hutchinson (Barrie, Ontario)*

[oldsardens]

Albert Johansson - Grottförvandling

[jefferyryanlong]

Infinite Pau Hana - July 10, 2024

Hour 1

The Dude - Donald Byrd Who Could It Be - The Sound Chance and Wesley Bright Beneath The Undertow - Isotope 217 Chant to Mother Earth - Blo Ariwo - Chris Ajilo and His Cubanos Butterfly Friend - Don Cherry Night and Day - The Heliocentrics Wall of Eyes - The Smile Discovery - The Heliocentrics Gigantes - Tortoise One Life - The Albert

Hour 2

Ode to Billie Joe - Nancy Wilson God Is in Control - Sault From Me to You - Mary Afi Usuah Don't Let Me Down - Charlotte Dada You and Me - Penny and the Quarters Both Sides Now - Dengue Fever Goin' Down South - Bobby Hutcherson You Can Never Hold Back Spring - Tom Waits I'm Still Here - Tom Waits Falling Down - Scarlett Johansson La Ritournelle - Sebastien Tellier Hour 3

Shrimp Boats - Abdullah Ibrahim From the Streets - Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio Little Joe and Mary - Khruangbin South American Getaway - Burt Bacharach He Needs Me - Shelley Duvall Cos Specjalnego - Novi Singers Summertime - Billy Stewart Who Knows Where the Time Goes (live) - Nina Simone

KTUH - 90.1 FM Honolulu, 91.1 FM North Shore, ktuh.org

[dan6085]

Most influential Jews of all time with details, I can provide some insights based on the search results:

1. Historical figures: Moses, Jesus, and Karl Marx are mentioned as some of the most influential Jews in history[2].

2. Scientists and thinkers: Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud are noted for their significant contributions[2].

3. Political leaders: Benjamin Netanyahu (current Prime Minister of Israel) and Bernie Sanders (US Senator) are listed among influential contemporary Jewish figures[1][3].

4. Business and technology: Mark Zuckerberg (Founder and CEO of Meta) and Jan Koum (Co-Founder of WhatsApp) are recognized for their impact in the digital world[3].

5. Entertainment: Figures like Noa Kirel and Troye Sivan are mentioned as rising music stars[3].

6. Philanthropy: Lynn and Stacy Schusterman, co-chairs of Schusterman Family Philanthropies, are noted for their influence[3].

7. Diplomacy: Antony Blinken (US Secretary of State) is listed among top influential Jews[3].

8. Finance: Janet Yellen (US Secretary of the Treasury) and Adena Friedman (President and CEO of NASDAQ) are recognized for their roles in financial leadership[3].

9. Activism: Various protest leaders and activists are mentioned, reflecting the importance of social and political engagement[3].

10. Religious leadership: Figures like Sir Ephraim Mirvis (Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom) are included[3].

Based on the search results, some of the top Jewish business leaders mentioned include:

1. Larry Ellison - Co-founder of Oracle Corporation, with a net worth of $102.9 billion[5].

2. Larry Page - Co-founder of Google, worth $85.2 billion[5].

3. Sergey Brin - Co-founder of Google, worth $81.8 billion[5].

4. Michael Bloomberg - Founder of Bloomberg LP, worth $76.8 billion[5].

5. Mark Zuckerberg - Co-founder and CEO of Facebook/Meta, worth $42.7 billion[5].

6. Warren Buffett - CEO of Berkshire Hathaway[3].

7. Jeff Bezos - CEO of Amazon[3].

8. Marc Benioff - CEO of Salesforce[3].

9. Estée Lauder - Co-founder of Estée Lauder Companies[1].

10. Levi Strauss - Founder of Levi Strauss & Co.[1].

Other notable mentions include Sheryl Sandberg (former COO of Facebook), David Solomon (CEO of Goldman Sachs), and Jamie Dimon (CEO of JPMorgan Chase)[3][4]. The list also includes historical figures like Henry Crown (founder of Material Service Corporation) and more recent entrepreneurs like Rony Abovitz (founder of Magic Leap)[2].

Based on the search results, here are some of the top Jewish celebrities that may be surprising or lesser-known:

1. Daniel Radcliffe - His mother is Jewish.

2. Scarlett Johansson - Has a Jewish mother.

3. Rashida Jones - Daughter of Quincy Jones and Jewish actress Peggy Lipton.

4. Jake and Maggie Gyllenhaal - Have Jewish heritage on their father's side.

5. Zoe Kravitz - Has Jewish heritage on both sides of her family.

6. Paula Abdul - Born to a Syrian-Jewish father and Canadian-Jewish mother.

7. Jack Black - Was raised Jewish and had a bar mitzvah.

8. Pink - Describes herself as a "Hanukkah queen".

9. Taika Waititi - Has described himself as a "Polynesian Jew".

10. Drake - Has a Jewish mother.

11. Emily Ratajkowski - Has a Jewish mother.

12. Timothée Chalamet - Described as a "Nice Jewish Boy".

13. Zac Efron - Has Jewish ancestry.

14. Maya Rudolph - Has Jewish heritage.

15. Billy Joel - Born to Jewish parents but raised Catholic.

Some other notable mentions include Andrew Garfield, Harrison Ford, Ashley Tisdale, Emmy Rossum, and Alyson Hannigan - all of whom have Jewish heritage on at least one side of their family. Many of these celebrities may not be widely known as Jewish, making their Jewish backgrounds surprising to some fans.

[dustedmagazine]

Friends & Neighbors — Circles (Clean Feed)

It’s fitting a band named after an Ornette Coleman deep cut draws influence from the edgier side of jazz: Cecil Taylor, Albert Ayler, Charles Mingus. On Circles, the Scandinavian jazz group Friends & Neighbors draws on these figures and adds its own take.

“Cecil” opens the record up with a blast: the rhythm section of Jon Rune Strøm on bass and drummer Tollef Østvang freely move around between stabs by pianist Oscar Grönberg before André Roligheten and Thomas Johansson enter on alto sax and trumpet, respectively. Grönberg’s solo has a slanted, almost fractured quality that draws on Taylor’s percussive approach, while Roligheten’s solo sounds like he’s fighting with his horn from the way he draws out screeching, squiggly notes. The piece winds down to a quiet finish, but by then it’s got the listener’s attention.

Throughout Circles, the group enjoys paying tribute to their influences. “Ghost March” has the two horns playing in unison, a la mid period Ayler, while the punchy, quick lines of “Charles” sound steeped in late Mingus’ records like Changes. And one hears shades of Don Pullen in the way Grönberg plays: quick bursts of sound, then slower melodic passages.

But they aren’t just going through the motions or aping their heroes. The title track has a nice, slow groove, and plenty of space for the horns to play lines that bob and weave through each other. When Johansson steps up for his solo, he gets a bright and brassy tone, going between quick runs up and down and some longer, more mellow notes.

Key to this record is Grönberg’s playing. His piano keeps the leads going, gently pushing them along with his comping, but also keeps things from getting too far out there: at times he’s answering their lines, at others putting a well-placed chord here and there. When he gets to stretch out, like on “Son,” he plays with gusto, even gently guiding the group into a Latin-style groove.

With Circles, Friends & Neighbors show both confidence and chops. For those new to them, it’s a good place to get on board, and anyone already familiar with them will find this one enjoyable.

Roz Milner

[cyanidetooth]

Sven-Åke Johansson & Albert Oehlen! Supersilent! Torn Hawk! HiM! Thomas Brinkmann! Experimental Audio Research! Jessica Bailiff! Mark Cunningham! Staraya Derevnya! The Shadow Ring! David Toop!

[vintagetvstars]

Men sent to the Graveyard Slot

We salute our fallen men and will see them during the late night graveyard slot vintage tv marathon.

Updated daily as polls go down.

David McCallum

Robert Wagner

Simon Williams

David Hasselhoff

Ron Glass

James Marsters

Dana Ashbrook

Michael J. Fox

Nicholas Lea

Milo Ventimiglia

Robert Vaughn

Sam Neill

Timothy Dalton

Neil Patrick Harris

Kabir Bedi

Jon Pertwee

Desi Arnaz

Mike Farrell

Luke Halpin

Gene Anthony Ray

Joseph Marcell

Jeffrey Combs

Connor Trinneer

Blair Underwood

Michael Landon

Clint Eastwood

Jimmy Smits

David Soul

Michael Praed

Spencer Rochfort

Michael Horse

David Wenham

Scott Cohen

Tom Welling

George Maharis

Larry Hagman

Walter Koenig

Peter Davison

James Earl Jones

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John Shea

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Mr. T

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Simon MacCorkindale

Grant Show

Anthony Starke