#carolyn koch

[barbaragenova]

“Oscar Moreno is a Mexican-born screenwriter and director who just had his first feature released on Tubi. It’s called ENTE. It’s a creepy movie. The goal of this conversation is to make you click on Tubi real fast, so here’s another link to ENTE, free to stream now on Tubi.

Topics include: a working definition of “border horror”, going back and forth between Ciudad Juarez and El Paso, real-looking people on a movie screen, the reality of being a fully bilingual writer in 2023, the great screenwriter strike of 2023, shooting on a micro-budget, the film Nuevo Orden and “being judged in the court of public opinion”, composer Carolyn Koch, “letting real life touch your own work”, “trying to figure out the smallest scale version of your ideas possible and from there, any additions that may seem extravagant are placed on the story because the story actually needs them”, fictional projects getting shelved because similar stories end up happening in real life with grim consequences, and the satisfaction of accomplishing your goals despite the odds.

ENJOY.” 

[gatutor]

Edmond O´Brien-Carolyn Jones "Burlando la ley" (Shield for murder) 1954, de Howard W. Koch, Edmond O´Brien.

[chadillacboseman]

About JJ Mitchell

Full Name: Jeremiah Jedediah Mitchell

Nickname(s):

JJ

Jed (his father)

Mr. America (Alora)

Full-Metal Dickhead (Kabal)

Age: 46 Gender: Male Place of Birth: Birmingham, Alabama Date of Birth: July 19th Star Sign: Cancer Species/Race: Human Occupation: Private Military Contractor Faction: Falcon Company (allied with Special Forces) Status: Alive

Appearance

Height: 6'0 Weight: 190 lbs Skin Color: White/Tanned Hair Color: Salt and Pepper Eye Color: Hazel

Prominent Features:

Prominent graying near his temples.

Aqualine nose

Hair cropped tight on the sides, longer on top.

Mouth full of too-white, too-straight teeth.

Fighting Attributes

Abilities:

Chaingun - The Glagolev-Shipunov-Gryazev GShG-7.62 rotary machine gun. He can retrieve and mount it for a frenzied gun attack.

Last Resort:

Scorched Earth - Calling in an AC-130 airstrike which obliterates the field.

Skills:

Money, money, money

Has a small personal army at his disposal

Weapons master.

Strengths:

Charming and Disarming - JJ is an expert at defusing situations and charming new contacts. Maybe it's the accent.

Heavy Hitter - He's slow, but when he catches you, watch out!

Pilot - JJ can co-pilot the AC-130 and other heavy warplanes.

Good Leader - Has an entire army at his disposal who are fiercely loyal.

Weaknesses:

Superiority Complex

Slow

Can only pilot with a co-pilot. Cannot land a small plane to save his life.

Storm Trooper aim.

Susceptible to long range

Weapons:

Ruger Security 9 - His primary sidearm

Heckler and Koch HK414

Glagolev-Shipunov-Gryazev GShG-7.62 rotary machine gun

Personality

Traits:

Southern

Cocky to a fault

Quick to anger

Loyal as a starving dog (he'll turn on you for the better bankroll)

Relationships

Enemies:

Black Dragon

Various Other Threats to Earthrealm

Family:

Curtis Mitchell - Father

Carolyn Mitchell - Mother

Siblings unknown

Friends/Allies:

Sonya Blade

Jax Briggs

Johnny Cage

Kombat Kids et all

Kate (formerly)

Other Information

Dislikes:

Waiting around

Closed spaces

Promises not fulfilled

Goals:

Get his bank up, baby

Eventually push Sonya out of the SF and take her place OR

Have Falcon Company become the protectors of Earthrealm

Hobbies:

Horseback riding

Motorcycles

Guitar playing

Likes:

Being the most important one in the room and the center of attention.

Expensive whiskey

Old guns

Habits:

Hums when the air is dead

Uses pet names that piss everyone off

Taps his foot when he's impatient or bored

Fears:

Losing control. Of Falcon Company. Of his life. Of his environment.

Snakes

Enclosed spaces

BIO

Jeremiah Jedediah Mitchell, aka "JJ" was born in Birmingham, Alabama to a family that was nothing of note. His father worked at the steel mill and his mother was a CNA at a longterm care facility.

Jeremiah excelled at his athletic endeavors in high school, but found himself bored with his surroundings. After one semester at BSC, he joined the marines and found his stride. He had a knack for leadership roles and worked well under pressure- enough that he began to attract lucrative offers from PMCs.

But Jeremiah had his sights set higher.

Unfortunately, his humvee was hit by an IED during a tour in Iraq and he lost his leg from the knee down. After his honorable discharge, he started his own PMC, Falcon Company. Such were their escapades that they often attracted the ire of the Black Dragon and various outworld threats.

After a particularly brutal run-in with the Black Dragon, Sonya Blade approached Mitchell and offered him a chance to do something bigger with Falcon Company.

Defend Earthrealm.

The Special Forces has provided him with state of the art prosthetics for his leg, and he considers the injury an upgrade.

Mitchell tolerates Blade and the others, but is biding his time until it's his turn to lead in full. Falcon Company often finds controversy for their fast and loose play with the rulebook.

SHIPS

#HotShot - JJ x Alora (@bihanspookies)

Fun Facts

He did not always have good teeth. He spent a fortune having them veneered.

Codename in the field is FALCON-01

The Latin wording on the PMC's logo reads: Falco Catervae: Alta Volare, which translates to "Falcon Company: Fly High"

He collects antique guns and prides himself on being able to restore them.

His mother is dead, but his father is still alive.

Can play the acoustic guitar quite well.

He does deal with phantom pain in his limb, which he solves with whiskey.

Borrowed most of this template from @bdfightclub thank u beloved fandom creator. HUUUUUUGE shoutout to @bihanspookies for helping with the name and also letting me always borrow Alora <3

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

Título original: Shield for Murder 

Año: 1954 

Duración: 82 min. 

País: Estados Unidos 

Dirección: Howard W. Koch, Edmond O'Brien 

Reparto: 

Edmond O'Brien: Actor 

Marla English: Actriz 

John Agar: Actor 

Emile Meyer: Actor 

Carolyn Jones: Actriz 

Claude Akins: Actor 

Lawrence Ryle: Actor 

Herbert Butterfield: Actor 

Hugh Sanders: Actor 

Robert Bray: Actor 

William Schallert: Actor 

Jack Perry: Actor 

Vito Scotti: Actor 

Gregg Martell: Actor 

Stafford Repp: Actor 

Sinopsis: 

Un policía mata a un corredor de apuestas y le roba 25.000 dólares. (FILMAFFINITY) 

Synopsis: 

A police officer kills a bookie and steals $25,000 from him. (FILMAFINITY) 

Fuente: https://youtu.be/OfhbD2GEkpM?si=CUkrirpnOtl05PLf 

Sinopsis: https://www.filmaffinity.com/es/film356844.html

[dramavinile]

Shield for Murder (1954) dir. Howard W. Koch, Edmond O'Brien Carolyn Jones

[jayther]

There are two types of smoke alarm. One of 'em ain't so good. Which one is better? Now that's a burning question. Also, don't start tearing apart smoke alarms and playing with the americium. It's mostly harmless when outside your body but if it gets in there can be trouble. Links 'n' stuff: The 60 minutes programme; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LT6pFzyAov8 Technology Connections on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TechConnectify The TC Subreddit https://ift.tt/9v0ETLH This channel is supported through viewer contributions on Patreon. Thanks to the generous support of people like you, Technology Connections has remained independent and possible. If you'd like to join the amazing people who've pledged their support, check out the link below. Thank you for your consideration! https://ift.tt/DVqUkPl Oh, and look at these wonderful patrons! Hargrimm , jay, Syber-Space, Todd Johnson, Nuki Chau, Chris & Anne Nash, Jordi Pakey-Rodriguez, Jim Moores, Ryan Wallmow, Roger Melo, AuroranFilms, RegalRegex, Michael Lehenbauer, James Manes, Mihaly Barasz, Potatoots, Mark Johansson, Lee Dedmon, Berwin Xie, Grey Hodge, Jim Kropa, Tony B, David Collins, Alex Carbone, Ben Golus, Tim Doering, Jonathan Grayum, Kodi , Colin Chan, Mark Komarinski, Jeff Groves, Ryan McLaughlin, J.P. Stewart, NADAV GERBER, Zac Schmitt, Bryce Swearingen, Nathan Fenner, Rittycat , Huub Heijnen, Joseph Dion, Jim Sells, Dustin Gilyard, KoolJBlack, nils m, Damione Moore, Jeremy Weeks, Carolyn Gerakines, Cameron Ross, samukaisan, Kyle Boreing, Ben Waxler, Jason Fortezzo, Andreas Neidlinger, Jason Stonehouse, Andy Warren, Rowan Parker, Steven Dubnoff, Keaton Mowery, Brett and Eric, Alexander Koch, Alipasha Sadri, Jimmy2Guys , Dash Buck, Christopher Schreiber, R. Anthony Lorensen, glw, Adam Zaner, Bob , Emil , Dad , Holden Higgins, Zach Orum, HJ, michael waddle, Tayler Heaney, Ryan, Nate Tangsurat, Jim Cavoli, Scott Waldron, Lars Naurath, Mike SoRelle, BabyET, Nick Blair, Richard Stephens, Ken Kasal, Bryce Chidester, Philip Buonadonna, BoneDepot, Barbara Ganschow, Amanda , Andy , Inkydink , Colin Mutter, Ray Everett, Connor Taffe, Nope, Todd Hawk, Rich Delgado, Brian Hamilton, Caius Worthen, Justin Byers, Falldog , Scott 'Funnyjk', David Guerrero, John Feldman, Ted Ledbetter, Tobias Putz, Caytlin Vilbrandt, Alex Rich, Geo (Overand), Nikhill Rao, Robert Fletcher, William PS, Douglas Geusz, Alexane Desbiens, Nick Kourpias, stateless.eth, Benhart, Sammy Newton, Lew Zealand, Shaitageth, Mason DeBord, Jarocks, Benjamin Richards, Chris Brosz, Stewart , Kyle Burton, Jonas, Woofy, Russell Grant, Dan Simon, cparks1000000 , Kyle, false, David Glover-Aoki, iPaq, Peter Murray, probnot, Mike West via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuAeaIcAXtg

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Lockdown CO2 and structural roots of the climate emergency

About 4 billion people are in pandemic lockdown, but the forecast drop in CO2 emissions for 2020 is about 5%; to head off a global temperature rise of more than 1.5C, that number needs to be 7.6%.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-co2-isnt-falling-more-during-a-global-lockdown/

As Murtaza M Hussain wrote, "This suggests emission levels relate less to individual behavior than larger structural factors only addressable through regulation."

https://twitter.com/MazMHussain/status/1256272121208213505

Emergencies have a well-known leftist bias, which is why the right has such a hard time dealing with them, despite its worship of "rationalism" and its belief that "reality doesn't care about your feelings."

Take Charles Koch: he became a billionaire by making a ton of long-term investments in hydrocarbon extraction and processing technologies with really long amortization schedules, and grew the business he inherited from his father a thousandfold.

People like Koch are the subject of endless right wing worship that singles out his patience as a kind of natural gift that suits him to rule - the market gave Koch a lot of money because Koch has the foresight and reason to allocate capital well.

It's why there's so much fetishization of the "marshmallow test," which purports to show that poor people are, by dint of some intrinsic deficiency, incapable of the mature foresight that is needed to govern themselves wisely.

(of course, reality is very different - poor kids "fail" the marshmallow test because experience teaches them that promised opportunities rarely materialize, and the smart money is on seizing any chance you get rather than waiting for jam tomorrow)

https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/6/6/17413000/marshmallow-test-replication-mischel-psychology

You know who REALLY fails the real-world marshmallow test? Charles Koch. Mister Long-Game can't see the value of taking a short-term hit to retool for renewables, even if the cost of failing to do so is civilization l collapse and a possible end of our species.

You know who REALLY fails the real-world marshmallow test? Charles Koch. Mister Long-Game can't see the value of taking a short-term hit to retool for renewables, even if the cost of failing to do so is civilization l collapse and a possible end of our species.

That's the root of idiocies like the Mayor of Las Vegas insisting that she can declare her city open and the "free market" will produce safety guidelines that keep people from dying.

https://pluralistic.net/2020/04/23/riot-baby/#carolyn-goodman

And it's why the right has to tie itself in knots with ideas like "state capacity libertarianism" to figure out how to preserve its ideological purity without being roasted alive by climate change.

https://pluralistic.net/2020/03/21/most-dangerous-ghost/#disaster-socialism

Human beings have a shared microbial destiny, a shared world, and a shared climate. Selfishness is not pareto optimal, especially when it comes to commons.

Indeed, the "Tragedy of the Commons" was a fraud designed to justify the seizure of commons and the subjugation of their users as a preferable alternative to not being selfish.

https://thebaffler.com/latest/first-as-tragedy-then-as-fascism-amend

The climate lesson of the lockdown is that climate change is not a matter of personal responsibility. Even if everyone does NOTHING, just sits as still as possible and buy as little as possible, we will not head off the crisis.

If you had any doubt about whether diligent recycling, ditching your car, and never boarding another airplane could save the world, now it should be dispelled.

We need structural change: to how we generate power, how we grow food, how we transport goods.

The role for individuals to achieve that change is to band together in movements that demand the investment of capital and resources in refashioning our built world so that it continues to sustain human life.

If the survival of the human race is beyond the reach of individual choices and market transactions, that doesn't mean that the human race shouldn't survive. It means we should find new tools to manage our resource allocation.

The Cowboy Economist has a great analogy about the doctrine that holds that if markets can't do something, that thing is immoral and shouldn't be attempted: he likens this to a carpenter who refuses to use screwdrivers, and only uses hammers.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL9PHjlPQ5wq0CD6vAibxYg/videos

"Sorry, fella, I'm a hammer guy. That thing you want built needs screws and screws are WRONG, so you're wrong for wanting one."

Markets are tools for capital allocation, not moral arbiters. They can't solve all our allocation problems, especially these existential threats.

[tabloidtoc]

Hollywood Reporter, October 16

Cover: Bob Iger and Disney+ 

Page 8: Contents 

Page 10: Contents 

Page 17: The Report -- South Park, LeBron James, Hollywood and the new self-censorship mess 

Page 18: Shari Redstone explores plan to launch Fox News rival 

Page 20: NFL’s ratings comeback: What’s stoking the fire? 

Page 22: NBC News chief’s writing gigs add drama to Ronan Farrow flap, Americans divided over Matt Lauer fallout and NBC response 

Page 24: Box Office, Broadcast TV, Cable TV, Billboard Hot 100, Billboard 200 

Page 26: 7 Days of Deals -- Endangered? Hardly. Bob Weinstein attempts animation comeback, More streamers? No Problem for MIPCOM sellers, Rights Available! The Education of Brett Kavanaugh by Robin Pogrebin and Kate Kelly, The Divines by Ellie Eaton, Film -- Zoe Kravitz, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Samara Weaving, Billy Porter, Daveed Diggs 

Page 27: Cherry Jones, Elisabeth Moss, Felicity Jones and Shailene Woodley, Russell Crowe and Kevin Williamson, Len Wiseman, Colm McCarthy, Television -- Mandy Moore, Michael Bloom, Chuck Lorre, Sarah Silverman, Holly Hunter, Rob Gronkowski, Jenna Dewan, Digital -- Alfonso Cuaron, Patrick Moran, James Vanderbilt, Jason Sudeikis, Clive Owen, Kerry Washington, Hadley Robinson, Erik Oleson, Real Estate -- Lisa Henson sold to Michael Patrick King, Sebastian Maniscalco, Rep Sheet -- Arnold Schwarzenegger, Francis Ford Coppola, Pamela Adlon, Gwen Hollander 

Page 29: About Town -- Next Big Thing -- Da’Vine Joy Randolph 

Page 30: Wellness tips for sharks, THR Confidential -- which studio kept its priceless papers in a salt mine? 

Page 32: Yes, I Did Say That! -- Mindy Kaling, Ana Navarro-Cardenas, Noah Oppenheim, Elon Musk, Courtney Kube, Paula Abdul, Ted Sarandos, Jane Fonda 

Page 34: THR’s Power Business Managers Breakfast -- Lou Taylor and Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Ashley Cullins and Andrew Meyer, Randy O’Connor and Harvey Gettleson and John Rigney, Shawn Holley, John A. Blakeman and Buwa Ijirigho, Steven Shapiro and Eric Fulton, Robin Greenhill and Michelle Benedict and Heather Kinder, Scott Stuber and Martha Henderson, Rob Seltzer and Steve Campeas, John McIlwee and Alex Grissom 

Page 35: Power of Style -- Jordan LaValle and Meg Chapman, Bozoma Saint John and Negar Ali Kline, Carolyn Manetti and Stephanie Gisondi-Little and Ann Cherkis, Dana Asher Levine and Mindy Weiss, Richard Weitz and Matthew Belloni and Alexandra von Bargen and Debbie Flynn and Andrew Weitz and Francesca Pittaluga, Tanya Gill and Caryn Capotosto, THR’s Women in Global Entertainment Lunch -- Marisa Guthrie and Dream Hampton and Brie Miranda Bryant

Page 36: Gala in the Garden -- Gloria Steinem and Rita Wilson and Judy Chicago and Ann Philbin, Jordan Peele and Ron Meyer, Song Kang-ho and Park So-dam and Bong Joon-ho, Elizabeth Chambers Hammer, Chris Martin and Beck, Katie McGrath and J.J. Abrams and Roxane Gay and Debbie Millman, amfAR Gala -- Hale Leon and Frankie Grande and Lea Michele, Christina Aguilera, Dan Bucatinsky and Gwyneth Paltrow and Don Ross, Alan Cumming, Jay Ellis and Tricia Helfer, Eva Longoria, Paris Jackson, Rumer Willis, Cheyenne Jackson 

Page 38: Rambling Reporter -- Adam Driver and Mark Hamill, Jared Leto upset over Joker film, tapes of Judy Garland’s last performances, Nicholas Britell, Power Dining -- Kamala Harris and Shangela, Michael Barker, Jon Feltheimer and John Burnham and Bryan Lourd, Andy Cohen and Bruce Bozzi and Simon Halls and John Mayer and Ricky Van Veen, Edgar Ramirez, Jennifer Stallone, Conan O’Brien, Robert Herjavec 

Page 40: Hitched, Hatched, Hired 

Page 42: The Business -- Aaron L. Gilbert 

Page 44: Tim Cook’s bumpy TV launch 

Page 48: Martin Scorsese isn’t wrong about Marvel (he isn’t right, either) 

Page 52: Authenticity is everything for a star’s beauty brand -- Lady Gaga, Ryan Seacrest, Gwyneth Paltrow, Jessica Alba, Michelle Pfeiffer, Rihanna, Millie Bobby Brown 

Page 54: Men’s Athleisure for office? Don’t laugh, Here come the electric hypercars, Power Shopping -- Sylvester Stallone, Jennifer Aniston, Diana Ross,  Katie Holmes, Hawk Koch, Max Greenfield, Jameela Jamil, Gwyneth Paltrow 

Page 56: One of the world’s largest penthouses ... in WeHo? 

Page 58: Cover Story -- Disney Over the Top -- Let the streaming wars begin 

Page 64: THR 100 -- the ranking of Hollywood’s most powerful execs, makers, stars and powerhouses 

Page 78: Miranda Kerr’s Malibu moment 

Page 82: WarnerMedia’s new war rooms 

Page 86: Inside the Katy Perry convent 

Page 90: Making art “flow” in Beverly Hills -- Sidney and Caroline Kimmel 

Page 93: Review -- Watchmen 

Page 94: Maleficent: Mistress of Evil 

Page 95: Social Climbers -- Actors -- Tyler Perry, Bette Midler, Comedians -- Bassem Youssef, Scripted TV -- Riverdale 

Page 97: Backlot -- Lina Wertmuller 

Page 98: Steve Coogan 

Page 100: Aldis Hodge 

Page 104: 90 Years of THR -- Michelle Pfeiffer’s first fairy tale was Ladyhawke

[tigriswolf]

books read July 1 - December 31

ital for fun; bold ital for school/research

1.      The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss

2.       I Never Told Anybody: Teaching Poetry Writing in a Nursing Home by Kenneth Koch

3.      Incarceration Nation: Investigative Prison Poems of Hope and Terror by Stephen John Hartnett

4.       Split by Cathy Linh Che

5.      Learning in Adulthood: A Comprehensive Guide by Sharan Merriam, Rosemary Caffarella, & Lisa Baumgartner  

6.       Pedagogy of Freedom: Ethics, Democracy, and Civic Courage by Paulo Freire

7.      The Bees by Carol Ann Duffy

8.      Blood Will Tell: A Medical Explanation of the Tyranny of Henry VIII by Kyra Cornelius Kramer

9.      Lady Katherine Knollys: The Unacknowledged Daughter of King Henry VIII by Sarah-Beth Watkins

10.  Catherine: The Great Journey by Kristiana Gregory

11.  Marie Antoinette: Princess of Versailles by Kathryn Lasky

12.  Eleanor: Crown Jewel of Aquitaine by Kristiana Gregory

13.  The Reader, the Text, the Poem: The Transactional Theory of Literary Work by Louise M. Rosenblatt

14.  Wild Wisdom: Animal Stories of the Southwest by Rae Ann Kumelos & Jan Taylor

15.  Jahanara: Princess of Princesses by Kathryn Lasky

16.  The Truth About Stories: A Native Narrative by Thomas King

17.  Mary, Queen of Scots: Queen without a Country by Kathryn Lasky

18.  Tantivy by Donald Revell 

19.  Literature as Exploration by Louise M. Rosenblatt

20.  Kazunomiya: Prisoner of Heaven by Kathryn Lasky

21.  Nzingha: Warrior Queen of Matamba by Patricia McKissack

22.  Young and Damned and Fair: The Life of Catherine Howard, Fifth Wife of King Henry VIII by Gareth Russell 

23.  Composing a Culture: Inside a Summer Writing Program with High School Teachers by Bonnie Sunstein 

24.   Red Butterfly by A. L. Sonnichsen

25.  Participant Observation by James P. Spradley 

26.  Kaiulani: The People’s Princess by Ellen Emerson White

27.  Victoria: May Blossom of Britannia by Anna Kirwan

28.  Ask Me: 100 Essential poems by William Stafford (ed. by Kim Stafford)

29.  The Daily Spark: Spelling and Grammar

30.  The Half Child by Kathleen Hersom

31.  The Waters and the Wild by Francesca Lia Block

32.  Elisabeth: The Princess Bride by Barry Denenberg

33.  Weetamoo: Heart of the Pocassets by Patricia Clark Smith

34.  Anacaona: Golden Flower by Edwidge Danticat

35.  Isabel: Jewel of Castilla by Carolyn Meyer

36.  Kristina: The Girl King by Carolyn Meyer

37.  Lady of Palenque: Flower of Bacal by Anna Kirwan

38.  Sad Birds Still Sing by faraway

39.  Lady of Ch’iao Kuo: Warrior of the South by Laurence Yep

40.  Cleopatra VII: Daughter of the Nile by Kristiana Gregory

41.  Anastasia: The Last Grand Duchess by Carolyn Meyer

42.  Elizabeth I: Red Rose of the House of Tudor by Kathryn Lasky

43.  Prometheus Bound by Aeschylus, translated by George Thomson

44.  The Epic of Gilgamesh translated by N.K. Sandars

45.  Collected Poems by Louise Bogan

46.  Guests by Teresa Cader

47.  Qualitative Research: Analyzing Life by Johnny Saldana & Matt Omasta

48.  Carpe Demon by Julie Kenner

49. Dealing with Dragons by Patricia C. Wrede

50. And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie

51. 10,000 Years of Art published by Phaidon 

52. Pygmalion by Bernard Shaw

53. A Raisin in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry

54. California Demon by Julie Kenner

55.  Demons Are Forever by Julie Kenner

56.  Searching for Dragons by Patricia C. Wrede

57. Calling on Dragons by Patricia C. Wrede

58. Crooked House by Agatha Christie

59. Talking to Dragons (revised) by Patricia C. Wrede

60. Talking to Dragons (original) by Patricia C. Wrede

61.  Book of Enchantments by Patricia C. Wrede

62. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll

63. Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll 

64. Case Study Research: Design and Methods by Robert K. Yin

65. A Fair Wind for Troy by Doris Gates

66. Narrative Inquiry: Experience and Story in Qualitative Research by D. Jean Clandinin & F. Michael Connelly 

67.  The Literature Review: Six Steps to Success by Lawrence A. Machi & Brenda T. McEvoy

[gatutor]

Carolyn Jones-Edmond O´ Brien "Burlando la ley" (Shield for murder) 1954, de Howard W. Koch, Edmond O´Brien.

[comicweek]

GLAAD Outstanding Comic Book Nominees

America, by Gabby Rivera, Joe Quinones, Ming Doyle, Stacey Lee, Ramon Villalobos, Walden Wong, Jen Bartel, Annie Wu, Aud Koch, Flaviano, Joe Rivera, Paolo Rivera, José Villarrubia, Jordan Gibson, Tamra Bonvillain, Brittany Peer, Rachelle Rosenberg, Travis Lanham  (Marvel Comics)

The Backstagers, by James Tynion IV, Rian Sygh, Walter Baiamonte, Jim Campbell (BOOM! Studios)

Batwoman, by Marguerite Bennett, James Tynion IV, Steve Epting, Jeromy N. Cox, Stephanie Hans, Renato Arlem, Adriano Honorato Lucas, Fernando Blanco, John Rauch, Deron Bennett(DC Comics)

Black Panther: World of Wakanda, by Roxane Gay, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Yona Harvey, Rembert Browne, Alitha E. Martinez, Manny Mederos, Joe Bennett, Afua Richardson, Roberto Poggi, Tamra Bonvillain, Rachelle Rosenberg, Virtual Calligraphy, Joe Sabino(Marvel Comics)

Deadman: Dark Mansion of Forbidden Love, by Sarah Vaughn, Lan Medina, Phillip Hester, José Villarrubia, Janice Chiang (DC Comics)

Goldie Vance, by Hope Larson, Jackie Ball, Brittney Williams, Noah Hayes, Sarah Stern, Jim Campbell(BOOM! Studios)

Iceman, by Sina Grace, Alessandro Vitti, Ibraim Roberson, Edgar Salazar, Edgar E. Tadeo, Robert Gill, Rachelle Rosenberg, Joe Sabino (Marvel Comics)

Lumberjanes, by Kat Leyh, Shannon Watters, Carolyn Nowak, Ayme Sotuyo, Maarta Laiho, Aubrey Aiese (BOOM! Studios)

Quantum Teens are Go, by Magdalene Visaggio, Eryk Donovan, Claudia Aguirre, Zakk Saam (Black Mask Comics)

The Woods, by James Tynion IV, Michael Dialynas, Ed Dukeshire (BOOM! Studios)

[campwanatachi]

CAMP WANATACHI: A New Musical In Concert JUNE 3 & 4th!

CAMP WANATACHI is a new musical about two 13 year old girls who fall in love with each other at Christian summer camp. Music by Natalie Elizabeth Weiss (of Unicornicopia) + Travis Stewart (Machinedrum.)

Defies all expectations. Refreshing and uplifting. - TimeOut NY A hilariously subversive piece of theater. - New York Magazine Very catchy. - New York Post

CAMP WANATACHI: In Concert! June 3rd + June 4th @ 8PM 3 Legged Dog Art + Technology Center (80 Greenwich St.) Tickets: $15 (includes admission to CASSETTE NYC After Party on June 4th)

CASSETTE NYC AFTER PARTY June 4th @ 9pm 3 Legged Dog Art + Technology Center (80 Greenwich St.) Hosted by: Casey Spooner of Fischerspooner, Anne Koch + Greggor DJ sets: Machinedrum, Lando Kal of Lazer Sword, Le Chev

Book by Natalie Weiss + Bekah Brunstetter, Music Direction by Conrad Winslow, Choreography by Celia Rowlson-Hall, Directed by Matt Cowart, Produced by Ian Pai + Bridget Regan. Cast: Amy Gironda, Laurel Harris, Alice Lee, David Andrew Morton, Carolyn Mignini, Natalie Elizabeth Weiss, Cortney Wolfson.  

[neurons-and-glia]

Our hormones tell us to eat less

Or, technically, “Amylin acts in the lateral dorsal tegmental nucleus to regulate energy balance through GABA signaling,” by David J. Reiner, Elizabeth G. Mietlicki-Baase, Diana R. Olivos, Lauren E. McGrath, Derek J. Zimmer, Kieran Koch-Laskowski, Joanna Krawczyk, Christopher A. Turner, Emily E. Noble, Joel D. Hahn, Heath D. Schmidt, Scott E. Kanoski, and Matthew R. Hayes.

What do we know? The hormone amylin is released from the pancreas after a meal and travels to parts of the brain where it binds to amylin receptors to tell you that you are full.

What don’t we know? Amylin receptors are expressed in many parts of the brain, but what are the specific brain regions in which amylin acts to affect how much you eat?

What this study shows: Amylin acts in a brain region called the lateral dorsal tegmental nucleus (LDTg) to tell you are full and decrease how much you eat.

What we can do in the future because of this study: We have identified an underappreciated brain region involved in hormonal control of feeding. This finding helps create a fuller picture of how hormones that are made in organs like the stomach, intestines, and pancreas affect how much you eat.

Why you should care: With over a third of the US population considered obese, it is very important to understand how our body and brain affect how much we eat. If we can understand how hormones act in the brain to make us feel hungry or full, we can potentially create new treatments for obesity.

Brief for non-neuroscientists

The hormone amylin is released from the pancreas following a meal and has been traditionally thought to act exclusively in the hindbrain to decrease food intake. Recent findings have broadened the perspective of amylin's action in the brain to extend beyond the hindbrain to midbrain regions classically associated with reward. Here, the authors show that amylin acts in the lateral dorsal tegmental nucleus (LDTg), which connects the hindbrain and midbrain, to reduce food intake. The authors show that amylin in the LDTg decreases food intake by suppressing meal size without causing nausea. Knocking down amylin receptors in the LDTg increases food intake and body weight. Amylin receptor-expressing neurons in the LDTg make the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA and blocking GABA receptors prevents the ability of amylin to decrease food intake. Together, these data demonstrate that amylin in the LDTg controls food intake.

Brief for neuroscientists

The pancreatic-derived hormone amylin is classically thought to decrease food intake by activating neurons in the area postrema. Recent literature has shown that amylin can also act in the ventral tegmental area (VTA) to modulate the mesolimbic dopamine system and reduce food intake. The lateral dorsal tegmental nucleus (LDTg) sends reciprocal projections to the VTA as well as other nuclei important for feeding and reward and expresses receptors for many energy balance relevant signals. The LDTg may represent an understudied hub that potentially mediates energy balance. Here, the authors show that the LDTg expresses all the components of the amylin receptor and LDTg amylin receptor activation decreases food intake by suppressing meal size without producing nausea. LDTg amylin receptor knockdown increases food intake and body weight. Amylin receptor-expressing neurons in the LDTg are GABAergic and LDTg GABA receptor signaling is required for the hypophagic effects of LDTg amylin receptor. Together, these data suggest that amylin receptor signaling in the LDTg controls energy balance through GABA signaling.

Brief prepared by Dave Reiner and approved by Carolyn Keating. Section chief Dave Reiner.

[smashpages]

Ferris, Nowak, Fink and more take home 2017 Ignatz Awards

My Favorite Thing is Monsters by Emil Ferris continued to rack up accolades this weekend as it took home two Ignatz Awards last night. Other winners at the annual awards presentation included Jess Fink’s Chester 5000, Ben Passmore’s Your Black Friend and Carolyn Nowak’s Diana’s Electric Tongue.

Named after the brick-throwing mouse from Krazy Kat, the awards honor “excellence in independent comics” and are selected by a jury of five creators and voted on by attendees of the Small Press Expo. The jurors for this year’s nominations were Neil Brideau, Glynnis Fawkes, Sara Lautman, Trungles and David Willis.

The complete list of nominees can be found below, with the winner in bold.

Outstanding Artist Karen Katz — “The Academic Hour” (Secret Acres) Emil Ferris — “My Favorite Thing is Monsters” (Fantagrahpics) Manuele Fior — “The Interview” (Fantagraphics) Barbara Yelin — “Irmina” (Self Made Hero) Pablo Auldadell — “Paradise Lost” (Pegasus Books)

Outstanding Anthology “ELEMENTS: Fire — An Anthology by Creators of Color” — edited by Taneka Stotts (Beyond Press) “POWER & MAGIC: The Queer Witch Comics Anthology” — edited by Joamette Gil (P&M Press) “Spanish Fever: Stories by the New Spanish Cartoonists” — edited by Javier Olivares & Santiago Garcia (Fantagraphics) “Comic Book Slumber Party’s Deep Space Canine” — edited by Hanhah K. Chapman (Avery Hill) “ALPHABET: The LGBTQAIU Creators,” from Prism Comics — edited by Jon Macy and Tara Madison Avery (Stacked Deck Press)

Outstanding Collection “The Complete Neat Stuff” — Peter Bagge (Fantagraphics) “Johnny Wander: Our Cats Are More Famous Than Us” — Ananth Hirsh, Yuko Ota (Oni Press) “Time Clock” — Leslie Stein (Fantagraphics) “Boundless” — Jillian Tamaki (Drawn & Quarterly) “Hip Hop Family Tree, Vol. 2″ — Ed Piskor (Fantagraphics)

Outstanding Graphic Novel “Eartha” — Cathy Malkasian (Fantagraphics) “March: Book 3″ — John Lewis, Nate Powell, Andrew Aydin (Top Shelf) “My Favorite Thing Is Monsters” — Emil Ferris (Fantagraphics) “Band for Life” — Anya Davidson (Fantagraphics) “Tetris” — Box Brown (First Second)

Outstanding Story “March: Book 3″ — John Lewis, Nate Powell, Andrew Aydin (Top Shelf) “My Favorite Thing Is Monsters” — Emil Ferris (Fantagraphics) “Small Enough,” from “Diary Comics” — Dustin Harbin (Koyama Press) “Too Hot to Be Cool” — Maddi Gonzales “Diana’s Electric Tongue” — Carolyn Nowak (self-published)

Promising New Talent Isabella Rotman — “Long Black Veil” (self-published) Margot Ferrick — “Yours” (2D Cloud) Aud Koch — “Run,” from the Oath Anthology (Mary’s Monster) Bianca Xunise — “Say Her Name” (self-published) Kelly Bastow — “Year Long Summer” (self-published)

Outstanding Series Chester 5000, by Jess Fink (self-published) The Old Woman, by Rebecca Mock (self-published) Maleficium, by Sabin Couldron (self-published) Frontier, edited by Ryan Sands (Youth in Decline) Crickets, by Sammy Harkham (self-published)

Outstanding Comic “Public Relations #10″ — Matthew Sturges, Dave Justus, Steve Rolston, Annie Wu (1First Comics) “Libby’s Dad” — Eleanor Davis (Retrofit/Big Planet) “Canopy” — Karine Bernadou (Retrofit/Big Planet) “Your Black Friend” — Ben Passmore (Silver Sprocket) “Sunburning” — Keiler Roberts (Koyama Press)

Outstanding Minicomic (self-published) “Tender Hearted” — Hazel Newlevant “The Man Who Came Down the Attic Stairs” — Celine Loup “Reverse Flaneur” — M. Sabine Rear “Same Place Same Time” — Ann Xu “Our Tale of Woe” — Keren Katz & Geffen Refaeli

Outstanding Online Comic The Meek by Der-shing Helmer Disability in the Age of Trump by Amanda Scurti Normal Person, Perfect Maine Vacation by Lauren Weinstein That’s Not Who We Are by Mike Dawson Woman World by Aminder Dhaliwal

Via Comics Worth Reading

[carguytimes]

The Koch Brothers Have A Mandate To Destroy The EV Revolution — Are You Buying In? - CleanTechnica

The Koch Brothers Have A Mandate To Destroy The EV Revolution — Are You Buying In?  CleanTechnica August 22nd, 2019 by Carolyn Fortuna. They're the Koch Brothers. Their subsidiaries focus on all things fossil fuels and chemicals, from manufacturing, refining, ... http://dlvr.it/RBjSzv

[kevintumbles]

‘A Quick 5’ with Carolyn Koch, “All New People”, Green Globe Theatre

The Green Globe Theatre will be presenting “All New People” which will run Friday and Saturday nights from April 26-May 4 at The Green Globe Theatre in residence at Breath of God Lutheran Church in Highlandtown, 141 S. Clinton St., Baltimore, MD. The Green Globe Theatre is Baltimore’s eco-friendly theatre company in the heart of the Highlandtown Arts District! Founded in […] See original article at: https://mdtheatreguide.com/2019/04/a-quick-5-with-carolyn-koch-all-new-people-green-globe-theatre/