#george cheung

[tuttle-did-it]

Murder, She Wrote 'Kendo Killing' guest stars

Pat Morita- he's been in everything! M*A*S*H, Happy Days, Magnum PI, Hawaii 5-0, Columbo, The Odd Couple, Roan & Martin's Laugh-In, The Cosby Show, Gomer Pyle USMC, Love American Style, The Bob Newhart Show, Sanford and Son, Starsky and Hutch, The Love Boat, The Incredible Hulk, Laverne & Shirley, Lou Grant, The Karate Kid films and tv show, The Munsters Today, Married with Children, Diagnosis Murder, Caroline in the City, Mulan, The Outer Limits

George Cheung - also a very impressive list. M*A*S*H, Hawaii 5-0, House MD, Without a Trace, Lost, The Closer, Pirates of the Carribean: At World's End, The Pursuit of Happyness, Avatar: The Last Airbender (TV), Mission Impossible III, How I Met Your Mother, Commander in Chief, The West Wing, Arrested Development, ER, Starsky & Hutch, Alias, Carnivále, Rush Hour film series, Mortal Combat.

Bruce Locke - Days of Our Lives, RoboCop 3, Gargoyles, Arli$$, The New Batman Adventures, Mortal Kombat: Conquest, VIP, Walker, Texas Ranger, Avatar: The Last Airbender, NYPD Blue, Walker Texas Ranger: Trial by Fire, Passions, Cold Case, Psych, Hawaii 5-0, NCIS: LA, The Man in the High Castle, NCIS: Hawai'i

Jim Ishida Hawaii 5-0, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, Scarecrow and Mrs King, Trapper John MD, The A-Team, Dynasty, Knots Landing, Back to the Future Part II, 21 Jump Street (1990), Predator 2, Chernobyl: The Final Warning, The Young and the Restless, Baywatch, Bob, Showgirls, Armageddon, Days of Our Lives

S12 E12 Original air date 4 Jan 1996

[ruleof3bobby]

THE PERFECT HOST (2010) Grade: D+

Quirky little B movie. Had some fun moments. Little on the nose @ times. Did not like the ending. Plot holes.

[ad-j]

WATCHLIST 2023: Rambo: First Blood Part II

[flashfuckingflesh]

A Young Man Has to Become Someone Else to Exact Revenge on EVIL! "The Adventurers" (Eureka Entertainment / Special Limited-Edition Blu-ray)

Limited Edition “The Adventurers” Now on Blu-ray from Eureka Entertainment! A Cambodian boy’s family is brutally murdered by the family friend and covert colleague Ray Lui, in front of him.  Alone and distraught, Wai Lok-yan is taken under the wing of his Uncle Shang, a CIA operative living in Thailand, and grows up to be a military fighter pilot still haunted by the violent death of his…

[andy121019]

My @letterboxd review of True Vengeance (1997)

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Rush Hour 1998

[chernobog13]

As a man once said: "I'd buy that for a dollar!"

[queenmelancholy]

I'm boggled. This isn't the same thing as in the letter, is it?

Thank you so much for the ask!! Good job on spotting the difference!

Posting the letter again for reference:

So you're right, on the rock it reads 張仲仁 (Cheung Chong Yan in standard cantonese romanisation), while on the envelope the name is 張仲文 (Cheung Chong Man). Hergé’s real life Chinese friend is 張充仁 (Cheung Chong Yan), so the romanisation would be the same as the name in your ask. 

HOWEVER, those are just romanisations (which are less accurate but easier for foreigners to pronounce). Their actual pronunciations in cantonese (spoken in Hong Kong) / mandarin (spoken in mainland China including Shanghai) are different:

張充仁 = Tcheung Chong Yun* / Zhang Chongren

張仲文 = Tcheung Tchong Mun / Zhang Zhongwen

張仲仁 = Tcheung Tchong Yun / Zhang Zhongren 

* 'Tch-' is similar to J sound; '-ong' is OW-ng; '-un' as in under

As you can see, there’s a bit of a mix and match. But I think it makes sense to change the first word in his given name into 仲 given that the story says Chang is from HK, because we seldom use 充 in our names (perhaps more common in mainland China, not 100% sure). 

Another fun fact for you on the meanings of those given names~ 

充 = full of

仲 = still be (only in cantonese)

仁 = love for all beings/ benevolence

文 = cultured/ gentle

Both 仁 and 文 are commonly used here across different generations and genders. So I think both translations are pretty nice!!

Also, I just spotted that the stamps in the top right corner are of Queen Elizabeth II and King George VI:

Not so good at maintaining consistency but good attention to detail, I must say :)

[hexespheres]

𝟲𝟬 𝙔𝙚𝙖𝙧𝙨 𝙤𝙛 𝙎𝙘𝙖𝙧𝙡𝙚𝙩 𝙒𝙞𝙩𝙘𝙝

(inspired by 40 Years of Psylocke)

→ First appearance: X-Men vol.1 #4 (1964)

→ Writers: Stan Lee (creator), Roy Thomas, Len Wein, Steve Englehart, Bill Mantlo, Jim Starlin, Chris Claremont, Mark Gruenwald, Steven Grant, Ralph Macchio, Roger Stern, Dennis Mallonee, John Byrne, Dann Thomas, Andy Lanning, Dan Abnett, Kurt Busiek, Geoff Johns, Brian Michael Bendis, Allan Heinberg, Rick Remender, James Robinson, Jim Zub, Al Ewing, Kelly Thompson, Steve Orlando & more.

→ Artists: Jack Kirby (creator), Don Heck, George Tuska, John Romita Sr., John Buscema, Sal Buscema, Rick Buckler, Bob Brown, Gil Kane, Jim Starlin, Jim Mooney, Jerry Bingham, Michael Golden, Rick Leonardi, Dan Green, Al Migrom, Richard Howell, John Ridgway, John Byrne, Steve Butler, David Ross, Andy Kubert, John Higgins, Mike Deodato, Ian Churchill, George Pérez, Joe Jusko, Mark Texeira, Alan Davis, Kieron Dwyer, Scott Kollins, David Finch, Olivier Coipel, Jim Cheung, John Cassaday, Jorge Molina, Daniel Acuña, Kevin Wada, Tula Lotay, Sean Izaakse, Pepe Larraz, Paco Medina, Javier Pina, Cian Tormey, Sara Pichelli, Russell Dauterman & more.

→ Costume designers: Jack Kirby, Don Heck, John Buscema, John Byrne, Richard Howell, Al Migrom, Colin McNeil, Mike Deodato, George Pérez, Alan Davis, Kieron Dwyer, Olivier Coipel, Jim Cheung, John Cassaday, Daniel Acuña, Kevin Wada & Russell Dauterman.

→ 𝘼𝙣𝙞𝙢𝙖𝙩𝙚𝙙 𝙖𝙙𝙖𝙥𝙩𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣𝙨: Vita Linder (The Marvel Super Heroes), Katherine Moffat and Jennifer Darling (Iron Man), Susan Roman (X-Men: The Animated Series), Stravoula Logothettis (Avengers: United They Stand), Kelly Sheridan (X-Men: Evolution), Kate Higgins (Wolverine and the X-Men) & Tara Strong (The Super Hero Squad Show)

→ Various games: X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet, Marvel: Avengers Alliance, Marvel Avengers: Battle for Earth, Marvel Heroes, Marvel Contest of Champions, Marvel Future Fight, Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order & more.

→ Current books: Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver by Steve Orlando & Lorenzo Tammetta, The Avengers (vol. 9) by Jed Mackay & C.F. Villa, Avengers United: Infinity Comic by Derek Landy & Marcio Fiorito, Blood Hunt by Jed Mackay & Pepe Larraz; Scarlet Witch (vol.4) by Steve Orlando & Jacopo Camagni

[gameo-archive]

"What are some things do you like the most about each other? And DBD characters? (What does George like the most about Charles, Edwin for Jayden) What hobbies might they have and what fun things would they sneak out to do when no one's looking?"

Transcript below:

"G: Hello Tan, it's George and Jayden here from Dead Boy Detectives. We're gonna dive straight into these questions because they look very good and we wanna answer them. J: Yes. G: So, number one, what are some things you like the most about each other? J: I love George's taste in food because that is the one similarity I think that have shared from the get-go is our love for delicacy and do you know what, somebody with a good food taste I can always get behind and that is as it is, George is now my new eating partner. G: And I love Jayden's taste in colour because the blue belongs to Edwin, so he is by proxy, confirming his allyship to Edwin over Charles. J: Gonna go dye it red now. G: Dead Boy Detectives characters, what does George like the most about Charles, Edwin for Jayden? I love how protective Charles is, and his fearlessness I think. His physical fearlessness is something that I find very inspiring. J: I love Edwin's optimism and his knack and intelligence for the work. I think, you know, as the Dead Boy Detectives, there would be no detectives without Edwin, so . G: What hobbies might they have and what fun things would they sneak out to do when no one's looking? J: I mean, I don't think they really snuck anywhere. They're ghosts, nobody could see them. I think they just did whatever they wanted, free-nilly, and in terms of hobbies, there was a lot of things within the agency, especially on the set. You probably didn't see, you know we had like fencing kits, games, trinkets from every era, like a telephone… what was it called, the telephone? Was it a telephone or…? G: Yeah, it's like the interceptor. J: Yes, I would reckon the would listen out for, like, police, like reporting cases and things like that. I think… G: Gossip. J: Yeah. Just all in for the gossip, basically. But, em, yeah, I hope that answers your questions. G: Great questions! J: Yeah, by the way, thank you so, so much. We hope you have an amazing rest of your day, rest of your week, month, year. We wish you amazing, happy holidays and a beautiful new year, G: Bye, Tan."

[mariacallous]

"I’m going to let him go wild on health,” former president Donald Trump said of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at his Madison Square Garden rally in New York City this past weekend. “I’m going to let him go wild on the food. I’m going to let him go wild on the medicines.”

Kennedy, a former Democrat, suspended his presidential campaign in August and endorsed Trump. He has since launched the Make America Healthy Again campaign, an initiative focused on tackling chronic diseases that Trump has seemingly embraced in recent weeks. Given Kennedy’s anti-vaccination stance and conspiratorial leanings, some policy experts and former government officials are concerned about how his views could shape the nation’s health agenda.

Kennedy has long made false statements about the safety of vaccines and has touted disproven treatments for Covid-19, including ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine. On the campaign trail, he has railed against seed oils, blaming several chronic health conditions on their presence in processed foods.

How much influence Kennedy could have on national health policy will all depend on his role within a future Trump administration. Trump did not clarify his remarks at Sunday’s event, including what position he is considering Kennedy for. According to a CNN report that ran late Tuesday, Kennedy said Trump “promised him control of the public health agencies,” but in an email to WIRED on Wednesday, Steven Cheung, Trump’s campaign communications director, said that formal discussions of who will serve in a second Trump administration are premature.

Trump could be considering Kennedy to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, which has 80,000 federal employees, or one of the agencies within it, such as the Food and Drug Administration or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It would be a departure from his previous top health picks, who had lengthy government or public health careers. For instance, Alex Azar, Trump’s HHS secretary, was deputy HHS secretary under George W. Bush and an executive at drugmaker Eli Lilly. Scott Gottlieb, a physician and investor appointed as FDA commissioner under Trump, had previously worked for the FDA and had served on the boards of pharma and biotech companies.

When asked to elaborate on Kennedy’s health priorities, Amaryllis Fox Kennedy, the former candidate’s campaign director and daughter-in-law, told WIRED: “Bobby aims to end conflicts and corruption at the agencies, ensure all testing is undertaken by scientists who have no financial interest in the outcome, and all results of all trials are released to the public. The free market will take care of it from there.” (The National Institutes of Health already requires results of clinical trials funded by the agency to be published to a government database.)

Jerome Adams, US surgeon general under Trump and current executive director of health equity initiatives at Purdue University, says that even if Kennedy were tapped to lead HHS, the FDA, or the CDC, it’s unlikely that he would ascend to one of those roles due to his lack of medical training and controversial views on public health issues. “Congressional approval is required for these positions, and his stances could be a barrier,” Adams says.

If Republicans control the Senate after next week’s election, though, that calculus could change. “The GOP has generally fallen into line in terms of supporting candidates that President Trump does,” says Genevieve Kanter, associate professor of public policy at the University of Southern California.

If chosen to be FDA commissioner, Kennedy would control the agency’s budget and priorities and could have a sizable impact by installing lower-level appointees who are sympathetic to his worldview. While the FDA commissioner does not single-handedly approve or authorize new drugs, Kantner says outside political pressure can certainly influence that process. Kennedy could also appoint members to FDA advisory committees, panels of outside experts that make recommendations to the agency on drug approvals and other regulatory matters. The FDA often follows the recommendations of advisory committees when making decisions on new drug approvals, but not always.

The FDA can also choose to not enforce some rules in certain circumstances—what’s known as enforcement discretion. Given his support for dubious and unproven therapies, such as stem cells and hyperbaric oxygen, an FDA under Kennedy, for instance, could choose to not go after companies that market unapproved treatments.

“When we think of the kind of person we want to be head of HHS or be FDA commissioner, someone ‘going wild’ isn’t exactly the first trait that comes to mind,” Kanter says. “It wouldn’t ease the public’s concern that we would see more food safety incidents and adverse events from poorly regulated drugs and devices from a lax administration that is known for embracing unscientific theories.”

Kennedy wouldn’t have free rein though. Existing laws and regulations govern how the agency works, and a new FDA commissioner wouldn’t be able to get rid of those quickly. “If you’re dealing with regulatory issues that have been long-standing and have lots of precedent, it’s just not possible to turn some of those things around or dismiss them overnight,” says a past leader of the FDA, who requested anonymity so that they could speak freely.

Likewise, even in a leadership role at HHS or the CDC, Kennedy wouldn’t be able to easily affect vaccine policy. Vaccine recommendations are made by the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, which comprises outside medical and public health experts. Georges Benjamin, executive director of the American Public Health Association, says Kennedy could try to stack that advisory committee with people who are sympathetic to his views on vaccination, but those members are chosen through a rigorous nomination process.

“He could certainly change policy that way, but it takes a while and it won't be a secret. There are ways in which the public can push back, including taking a case to court,” he says.

Kennendy could have influence in other ways beyond direct control of a public health agency. Trump could potentially bring Kennedy on as a White House adviser, which wouldn’t require approval by the Senate.

“Without congressional vetting and oversight, there is potential for unchecked impact. RFK's views could shape health policies, raising concerns about misinformation and harm,” Adams says.

Karoline Leavitt, national press secretary for the Trump campaign, told WIRED in an email that if reelected, Trump will establish a “special Presidential Commission of independent minds and will charge them with investigating what is causing the decades-long increase in chronic illnesses.” She did not say whether Kennedy would be chosen for that task force.

Kennedy has also been sizing himself up for another position in a potential Trump cabinet: agriculture secretary. A longtime environmental activist, Kennedy has promised to take on big farms and feedlots, reduce pesticides, and fix what he presents as a food system captured by corporate interests. “When Donald Trump gets me inside,” Kennedy said in a video shot outside the Department of Agriculture headquarters in Washington, DC, “it won’t be that way any more.”

This platform is a continuation of Kennedy’s long history as an antagonist against the agriculture industry. In 2018, Kennedy and a team of attorneys won an initial $289 million settlement against Monsanto, representing a groundskeeper who developed cancer after being soaked with a herbicide made by the agrochemical firm. He also attempted to sue the pig farming company Smithfield because of its production of hog manure, although that case was thrown out by a federal judge.

Kennedy’s past makes him an unlikely candidate for agriculture secretary, according to Daniel Glickman, who served in the role during Bill Clinton’s presidency. “It’s hard for me to imagine, given Trump’s traditional base in the heartlands, that he would pick somebody who was an advocate for breaking up large farms and breaking consolidated agriculture,” says Glickman.

Like top posts at HHS, the USDA secretary position would need to be confirmed by a Senate vote. “I don’t think [Kennedy] is a slam dunk,” says Glickman.

Trump’s pick for USDA chief during his first term was Sonny Perdue, a former governor of Georgia and founder of an agricultural trading company. Most agriculture secretaries either have a background in the industry or politics—two crucial constituencies for the person who will be in charge of a department that employs nearly 100,000 and is made up of 29 agencies, including forestry, conservation, and nutrition programs. “The difference between Sonny Perdue and Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is like night and day,” says Glickman.

If Kennedy were to be confirmed as agriculture secretary, he might struggle to enact the most radical parts of his program. He is an outspoken critic of pesticides, but the USDA is generally not in charge of regulating those, says Dan Blaustein-Rejto, director of agriculture policy and research at the Breakthrough Institute. Rather, the EPA regulates pesticides with public health uses.

Although he may not be able to directly influence pesticide regulations, Kennedy has said he would try to “weaponize” other agencies against “chemical agriculture” by commissioning scientific research into the effects of pesticides. The USDA Agricultural Research Service has a nearly $2 billion discretionary budget for research into crops, livestocks, nutrition, food safety, and natural resources conservation.

There are other levers that an agriculture secretary could pull, says Blaustein-Rejto. The USDA is investing $3 billion through the partnership for climate-smart commodities—a scheme that’s supposed to make US agriculture more climate-friendly. A USDA chief might be able to put their thumb on their scale by influencing the selection criteria for these kinds of programs. The USDA also oversees the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC), which has a $5 billion fund that it uses to support farm incomes and conservation programs, and to assist farmers hit by natural disasters. It’s possible that a USDA chief could influence how these CCC funds are distributed by the agency.

Kennedy has also argued that corporate interests have captured the US’s dietary guidelines, and he pledged to remove conflicts of interest from USDA groups that come up with dietary guidelines. US dietary guidelines are developed jointly by the USDA and HHS and are updated every five years, giving the agriculture secretary limited opportunities to influence any recommendations.

“If RFK is in a high-level policy role, I expect to see a lot more talk about ultra-processed foods, but I’m not sure what that would actually entail when it comes to the dietary guidelines,” says Blaustein-Rejto.

The experts WIRED spoke with largely think Kennedy’s more extreme positions will likely be constrained by bureaucracy. But the message that elevating a vocal vaccine skeptic and conspiracy theorist would send remains a serious concern ahead of a potential second Trump administration.

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Edward Helmore at The Guardian:

Former White House communications director Alyssa Farah Griffin has disclosed that Donald Trump repeatedly mused out loud about executing people at several meetings while she worked for him during his presidency.

Griffin’s claim, which she made in a podcast recording with Mediaite released on Friday, is likely to add to concerns that a return for Trump to the Oval Office could be characterized primarily by political retribution. The former communications director for the Trump administration told the outlet she had been at a meeting at which he “straight up said a staffer who leaked … should be executed”, referring to an anonymously sourced report that the former president had gone into a secure bunker at the White House at the height of the racial justice protests prompted by a Minneapolis police officer’s murder of George Floyd. “There were others where we talked about executing people,” Griffin said. In response to Griffin’s comments, Trump spokesperson Steven Cheung told Newsweek: “As President Trump has said, the best revenge is the success and prosperity of all Americans.”

Under the constitution, a president has no direct power to enforce capital punishment. But the president does have the power to appoint attorneys general who oversee key decisions concerning federal capital punishment. Rumors around Trump’s interest in summary executions have been making the rounds for years. As he geared up to run for a second presidency in November, Trump reportedly asked three people: “What do you think of firing squads?” And he has repeatedly backed expanding the use of the federal death penalty. According to Rolling Stone, Trump has also mused about bringing back hanging and the guillotine – all while televising their use – because it “would help put the fear of God into violent criminals”. A Trump spokesperson said at the time to Rolling Stone that “either these people are fabricating lies out of thin air” or the outlet is “allowing themselves to be duped by these morons”.

[...] Griffin left the White House in December 2020, weeks after Trump lost the election to Joe Biden but refused to accept the legitimacy of the result. She is now a commentator for CNN and co-host of the ABC talkshow The View.

Appearing on Mediaite’s Press Club podcast this past Friday, guest Alyssa Farah Griffin revealed that Donald Trump had an authoritarian habit about musing executing leakers.

See Also:

Mediaite: Ex-Trump Official Makes Stunning Revelation: Trump Talked About Executing People At Several WH Meetings

From the 06.14.2024 edition of Mediaite's Press Club:

[ruleof3bobby]

GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS (1992) Grade: B+

(Rewatch) Havent seen this in forever, wow they make movies like this w heavy weights like this cast. Holds up incredibly well. #AlecBaldwin has such a great scene stealing moment.

[darthyolk]

Im gonna explode if i dont talk about this eventually so heres my delta green character okay be NICE :3

Her name is Jeeja Cheung (named after two Hong Kong movie stars! Jeeja Yanin and Leslie Cheung respectively), she was born in St. George, Utah on March 21st, 1978, to Chinese immigrants who followed the Dao. Their religion made them a target of frequent visits by missionaries sent by the church of latter day saints, and a young Jeeja immersed herself into her families beliefs further and further out of pride and spite from their harrasment. It didn't take long for her to run through what little her library had on the Dao or about other Chinese religions, and she found herself reading all kinds of books about other cultures religions and ways of life: The Norse, Irish, Egyptian, Shinto, Vietnamese, Navajo, Goshute, Buddhist, and Islamic texts were of special interest. She was utterly enthralled by all of these stories of gods and spirits, humans and forces beyond their ken, how these stories captured the magic of the world in a childs eye.

As she grew, she took to more occult interests. After she graduated high school she enrolled in Valley University with a major in Anthropology, but in her spare time she researched occult texts and symbolism trying to see if she could provoke a reaction from the other side. She never succeeded. In the Winter of 98' her group of friends and her decided to start an ametuer ghost hunting party which would investigate abandoned houses and hokey murder mysteries in the state, they would drive around in her 96' chevy caprice station wagon and talk the night away about the cases they were on. These outings are mostly recorded and some of the footage was even edited by her friend Cary Shou into shlocky home movies (Cary still ghost hunts to this day!) Jeeja still has some of the old equipment in her modern day apartment in Dublin as well.

Eventually, ghost hunting lost its calling, and as much as she tried her attempts to contact something supernatural never bore any fruit. With her PhD in Anthropology complete, she began her professional career as a freelance anthropologist, bouncing around the world looking into sites of interest and studying the way the legends she read as a child formed. The ways people think and act. At the age of 25 she had firm roots with an anthropology group in Ireland, and had even gotten herself a partner out there. Her station wagon has some cheesy Irish gift shop decorating it.

Because of her reputation in the anthropological world as being somewhat of a nut, but a nut who got her job done well once she got to it. She was hired by the FBI to take on a mysterious job in Death Valley in the Spring of 2005, and she would finally meet the forces she'd spent her whole life chasing

The artwork of her was done my really talented friend Noc!!!

[compneuropapers]

Interesting Papers for Week 36, 2023

Optimization of energy and time predicts dynamic speeds for human walking. Carlisle, R. E., & Kuo, A. D. (2023). eLife, 12, e81939.

Learning critically drives parkinsonian motor deficits through imbalanced striatal pathway recruitment. Cheung, T. H. C., Ding, Y., Zhuang, X., & Kang, U. J. (2023). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120(12), e2213093120.

A circuit mechanism linking past and future learning through shifts in perception. Crossley, M., Benjamin, P. R., Kemenes, G., Staras, K., & Kemenes, I. (2023). Science Advances, 9(12).

Critically synchronized brain waves form an effective, robust and flexible basis for human memory and learning. Galinsky, V. L., & Frank, L. R. (2023). Scientific Reports, 13, 4343.

Rapid learning of predictive maps with STDP and theta phase precession. George, T. M., de Cothi, W., Stachenfeld, K. L., & Barry, C. (2023). eLife, 12, e80663.

Asymmetric retinal direction tuning predicts optokinetic eye movements across stimulus conditions. Harris, S. C., & Dunn, F. A. (2023). eLife, 12, e81780.

Learning vs. minding: How subjective costs can mask motor learning. Healy, C. M., Berniker, M., & Ahmed, A. A. (2023). PLOS ONE, 18(3), e0282693.

Comparing retinotopic maps of children and adults reveals a late-stage change in how V1 samples the visual field. Himmelberg, M. M., Tünçok, E., Gomez, J., Grill-Spector, K., Carrasco, M., & Winawer, J. (2023). Nature Communications, 14, 1561.

Modulation of potassium conductances optimizes fidelity of auditory information. Kaczmarek, L. K. (2023). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120(12), e2216440120.

Progressive neuronal plasticity in primate visual cortex during stimulus familiarization. Koyano, K. W., Esch, E. M., Hong, J. J., Waidmann, E. N., Wu, H., & Leopold, D. A. (2023). Science Advances, 9(12).

Sensory and Choice Responses in MT Distinct from Motion Encoding. Levi, A. J., Zhao, Y., Park, I. M., & Huk, A. C. (2023). Journal of Neuroscience, 43(12), 2090–2103.

Complexity of cortical wave patterns of the wake mouse cortex. Liang, Y., Liang, J., Song, C., Liu, M., Knöpfel, T., Gong, P., & Zhou, C. (2023). Nature Communications, 14, 1434.

Enhanced Reactivation of Remapping Place Cells during Aversive Learning. Ormond, J., Serka, S. A., & Johansen, J. P. (2023). Journal of Neuroscience, 43(12), 2153–2167.

Human generalization of internal representations through prototype learning with goal-directed attention. Pettine, W. W., Raman, D. V., Redish, A. D., & Murray, J. D. (2023). Nature Human Behaviour, 7(3), 442–463.

On the role of inhibition in suppression-induced forgetting. van Schie, K., Fawcett, J. M., & Anderson, M. C. (2023). Scientific Reports, 13, 4242.

Interaction of dynamic error signals in saccade adaptation. Wagner, I., & Schütz, A. C. (2023). Journal of Neurophysiology, 129(3), 717–732.

Honey bees infer source location from the dances of returning foragers. Wang, Z., Chen, X., Becker, F., Greggers, U., Walter, S., Werner, M., … Menzel, R. (2023). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 120(12), e2213068120.

Resolving the associative learning paradox by category learning in pigeons. Wasserman, E. A., Kain, A. G., & O’Donoghue, E. M. (2023). Current Biology, 33(6), 1112-1116.e2.

Development of a measure of kindness. Youngs, D. E., Yaneva, M. A., & Canter, D. V. (2023). Current Psychology, 42(7), 5428–5440.

Recurrent network interactions explain tectal response variability and experience-dependent behavior. Zylbertal, A., & Bianco, I. H. (2023). eLife, 12, e78381.

[donnatroyprincessofthemyscira]

Marvel Comics New Releases for Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover A John Romita Jr.), $9.99

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover B Elena Casagrande Women Of Marvel Variant), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover C George Perez), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover D George Perez Virgin Variant), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover E Greg Land), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover F Greg Land Virgin Variant), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover G Jim Cheung), AR

Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Cover H John Tyler Christopher Negative Space Variant), AR

Amazing Spider-Man Omnibus Volume 4 HC (Frank Cho Book Market Cover)(New Printing), $125.00

Amazing Spider-Man Omnibus Volume 4 HC (John Romita Sr. Direct Market Cover)(New Printing), $125.00

Avengers #4 (Cover A Stuart Immonen), $3.99

Avengers #4 (Cover B Carmen Carnero), AR

Avengers #4 (Cover C Alex Ross Connecting Avengers Variant Part B), AR

Avengers #4 (Cover D Alex Ross Connecting Avengers Virgin Sketch Variant Part B), AR

Avengers #4 (Cover E Mark Brooks Corner Box Variant), AR

Avengers War Across Time TP, $17.99

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover A Mike McKone), $3.99

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover B George Perez), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover C George Perez Virgin Variant), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover D Paolo Villanelli Design Variant), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover E Ron Lim), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover F Rose Besch), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover G Rose Besch Virgin Variant), AR

Captain Marvel Dark Tempest #2 (Of 5)(Cover H Lucas Werneck Stormbreakers Variant), AR

Children Of The Vault #1 (Of 4)(Cover A Yanick Paquette), $4.99

Children Of The Vault #1 (Of 4)(Cover B Betsy Cola Miss Minutes Variant), AR

Children Of The Vault #1 (Of 4)(Cover C Paolo Siqueira), AR

Children Of The Vault #1 (Of 4)(Cover D Rod Reis), AR

Daredevil Epic Collection Volume 17 Into The Fire TP, $49.99

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover A Ryan Stegman), $4.99

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover B Mark Texeira), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover C Frank Miller), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover D Frank Miller Virgin Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover E George Perez), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover F George Perez Virgin Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover G Aaron Kuder Miss Minutes Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover H Ghost Rider Insignia Virgin Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover I Wolverine Insignia Virgin Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover J Ghost Rider Insignia Variant), AR

Ghost Rider Wolverine Weapons Vengeance Alpha #1 (Of 4)(Cover K Wolverine Insignia Variant), AR

Guardians Of The Galaxy #5 (Cover A Marco Checchetto), $3.99

Guardians Of The Galaxy #5 (Cover B Kyle Hotz), AR

Guardians Of The Galaxy #5 (Cover C Luciano Vecchio), AR

Guardians Of The Galaxy #5 (Cover D Todd Nauck G.O.D.S. Variant), AR

Immortal X-Men #14 (Cover A Mark Brooks), $3.99

Immortal X-Men #14 (Cover B Elizabeth Torque), AR

Immortal X-Men #14 (Cover C Phil Noto Quiet Council Variant), AR

Invincible Iron Man By Gerry Duggan Volume 1 Demon In The Armor TP, $19.99

Miles Morales Spider-Man #9 (Cover A Dike Ruan), $3.99

Miles Morales Spider-Man #9 (Cover B Miguel Mercado), AR

Miles Morales Spider-Man #9 (Cover C Mateus Manhanini), AR

Red Goblin #7 (Cover A InHyuk Lee), $3.99

Silk #4 (Of 5)(Cover A Dave Johnson), $3.99

Spider-Man Annual #1 (Cover A R. B. Silva), $4.99

Spider-Man Annual #1 (Cover B Gabriele Dell’Otto), AR

Star Wars #37 (Cover A Stephen Segovia), $4.99

Star Wars #37 (Cover B Chris Sprouse Return Of The Jedi 40th Anniversary Variant), AR

Star Wars #37 (Cover C Giuseppe Camuncoli Obi-Wan Star Wars Clone Wars 15th Anniversary Variant), AR

Star Wars #37 (Cover D Luciano Vecchio), AR

Star Wars #37 (Cover E Phil Noto), AR

Star Wars Return Of The Jedi Max Rebo #1 (Cover A Ryan Brown), $4.99

Star Wars Return Of The Jedi Max Rebo #1 (Cover B Lee Garbett Connecting Variant), AR

Star Wars Return Of The Jedi Max Rebo #1 (Cover C Valerio Giangiordano), AR

Star Wars Return Of The Jedi Max Rebo #1 (Cover D Ryan Brown Virgin Variant), AR

Thor Epic Collection Volume 17 In Mortal Flesh TP (New Printing), $44.99

Thor The Mighty Avenger TP, $13.99

Ultimate Invasion #1 (Of 4)(2nd Printing Cover A R. B. Silva), $8.99

Werewolf By Night #33 (Facsimile Edition), $3.99

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Avengers My Mighty Marvel First Book Board Book HC, $12.99