#hal frederick

[newyorkthegoldenage]

Poster for New Members' Night by James Montgomery Flagg, November 15, 1928. The Lambs was America’s first professional theatrical club, established in New York in 1874. As a social club, the Lambs nurtures those active in the arts, as well as those who are supporters, by providing fellowship, activities, and a clubhouse for members. Mark Twain Tonight (with Hal Holbrook) and Stalag 17 were first performed at The Lambs before they went on to national success. Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe first met at the Club. Since its founding in 1874, there have been more than 6,700 Lambs.

Source: Artvee.com

[gameofthunder66]

'Eraserhead' (1977) film

-watched 4/14/2023- 1 star- on Max

I don't know why this movie got pretty decent reviews- I like David Lynch's far-fetched, comical, horrific, artistic work, but when some of it doesn't make a lick of sense to me, I'm aggravated with myself for having sit there through the entire thing!

82% Rotten Tomatoes

[scotianostra]

July 28th 1746 saw the trials of Jacobite Lords, William Earl of Kilmarnock, George Earl of Cromartie, and Arthur Lord Balmerino began.

The trial of the three Scots peers took place at the House of Lords convened in Westminster Hal, they had been arrested following the collapse of the Jacobite rebellion. William, earl of Kilmarnock, George, earl of Cromartie, and Arthur, Lord Balmerino had all been part of Charles Edward Stuart’s Jacobite uprising.

As was usual, in advance of the proceedings the House authorities wrote to summon all absent peers to hurry to London to be present for the trial. Equally predictably, a flurry of letters then came back from sick and distant members of the House, seeking leave to remain away.

What is particularly striking is that several lords looking to absent themselves all reached for the same excuse. Of 49 members of the Lords who failed to attend the trials, stretching from (the most senior) Frederick Prince of Wales, and his brother, the duke of Cumberland, who was still busy in Scotland stamping out the last traces of rebellion, to the most junior peer Lord Middleton, several wrote in advance to Lord Chancellor Hardwicke, pleading fears of smallpox as their reason for staying away.

Indeed smallpox was an issue in London at this time, but no more so than previous years, although London Smallpox Hospital, established in 1746. A table of diseases for the beginning of July noted the numbers of those suffering certain complaints in London as: consumption 52, convulsion 109, dropsy 15, fever 74 and smallpox 88. By the middle of the month the numbers had declined slightly. Now the table read: consumption 69, convulsion 124, dropsy 22, fever 85 and smallpox 76. Some commentators have said that the Lords not attending were maybe not wanting to be seen to have Jacobite sympathies.

The absence of the 49 lords from the proceedings made no material difference to the progress of the trials. Kilmarnock and Cromartie both pleaded guilty and only Balmerino troubled the House by denying the charges against him. He need not have bothered, as he was found guilty by all lords present in any case.

The following month, Kilmarnock and Balmerino lost their heads on Tower Hill. Cromartie was pardoned, on condition that he never again travelled north of the Trent. The sentence of beheading was, at the time, seen as a privilege of rank, of the ordinary rank and file, the vast majority of 120 convicted to death were executed by hanging, drawing and quartering. Of the remainder, more than six hundred died in prison; 936 were transported to the West Indies to be sold as slaves [which, at that time, meant that they would almost certainly be dead of yellow fever or the like within two years], 121 were banished ‘outside our Dominions’; and 1287 were released or exchanged” Many of those released would have been so due to them joining redcoat army battalions.

[lil-gae-disaster]

*emerges from the abyss*

hallo >:]

here and there i've heard smth about Frederick adopting some kids? could i get some info on that? like, how and why, who's kids they were?

hal-lo 😊

Ofc you can get info on that

Frederick adopts two girls in 1788. One is 17 and the other one is a newborn.

They're the kids of Anna (@schnitzelsemmerl s oc), who died in childbirth.

Freddie and Anna had a compromise that if Anna should die, Freddie is fhe caretaker of her kids (basically what my country considers god parents to do (take care of the kids if the parents can't))

Yeah, Freddie is a girldad! :D

[farmerbebop]

I have no idea why I'm doing this but here's McGoohan as paintings.

In order of appearance:

Goethe in the Roman Campagna (Johann Heinrich Wilhelm Tischbein)

Jacob's Dream (José de Ribera)

The Bitter Potion (Adriaen Brouwer)

The Martyrdom of Saint Bartholomew (details) (Jusepe de Ribera)

St. Sebastian Tended by St. Irene (Francesco del Cairo)

Saint Sebastian Cured by Saint Irene (Luca Giordano)

The Happy Warrior (George Frederick Watts)

Young Man at His Window (Gustave Caillebotte)

Sir Henry Bate Dudley (Thomas Gainsborough)

The Merry Drinker (Frans Hals)

[soulcluster]

here it is, what no one asked for: my ship bias list under a read more cause oof it's long

main roster

disney hans — anna, kristoff

dragon age blackwall — josie, inquisitor colum cousland — morrigan, anora, zevran fenris — hawke, isabela, bethany kaitlyn hawke — varric, fenris, cullen, alistair, loghain roland gilmore — cousland, bethany

dragon ball z android 18 — krillin bulma briefs — vegeta, goku cell — ....honestly just send me your ideas dende — gohan goku — chi-chi, bulma piccolo — bulma trunks briefs (future) — none yet

final fantasy aerith — cloud, tifa, sephiroth cid highwind — reeve, tifa clive rosfield — jill, cid cloud — aerith yuna — tidus, baralai

fire emblem citrinne — none yet cyril — lysithea eirika — seth, saleh, cormag ephraim — forde, gerik, tethys, marisa, tana frederick — olivia, sumia, cherche gerome — cynthia, lucina, laurent kagetsu — alear nel — none yet olivia — frederick, lon'qu, gregor seteth — jeralt, hanneman

fma: brotherhood ed — winry ling yao — lan fan riza — roy

harvest moon chelsea — vaughn kai — popuri, karen, leia mark (awl) — muffy molly (ap) — candace, phoebe, renee popuri — gray, karen, kai soseki — none yet vaughn — chelsea

the last unicorn amalthea — lir

legend of zelda link — mipha, malon malon — link mipha — link, zelda, revali zelda — ganondorf

marvel 616 adam warlock — gamora drax — mantis gamora — adam warlock, angela, tony stark peter quill — none yet rocket — lylla

mortal kombat fujin — none yet jax — sonja, vera takeda — jacqui

my time gwen/oc — logan, unsuur, owen, qi, heidi logan — fang, grace, builder

persona kotone — shinjiro, akihiko, ryoji ren — yoshizawa, ann, futaba, shiho, ryuji ryuji — joker, ann shiho — ann, joker shinjiro — kotone

resident evil leon — claire rebecca — none yet

star wars briayla/oc — corso, darmas, theron, lana doc — jedi knight kihanda/oc — doc, obi-wan

stardew valley abigail — sam, leah, penny, farmer eris/oc — harvey harvey — farmer

studio ghibli arrietty — spiller baron — baroness kiki — none yet pazu — sheeta

tales of kratos — anna, raine lailah — zaveid

threads of fate rue — none yet

tomb raider jonah — abigaile lara — sam, jaocb sam — lara

request roster

chrono trigger/cross serge — leena magus — none yet

cyberpunk 2077 takemura — none yet v/oc — none yet

DC lucifer — mazikeen soarnik natu — none yet

disney jack skellington — sally jane porter — tarzan, belle

final fantasy basch — none yet fran — balthier penelo — none yet zidane — garnet/dagger

fire emblem byleth — dimitri, claude, hanneman, shamir deirdre — sigurd franz — none yet gregory — none yet marianne — byleth, dimitri mikoto — yukimura, gunter quan — ethlyn rhys — none yet silas — corrin

harvest moon calvin — farmer lyla — basil, louis muffy — farmer, griffin, nami

legend of dragoon dart — shana lavitz — rose

mass effect garrus — shepard jeff/joker — shepard zaeed — shepard

metal gear solid cécile — kaz gray fox — none yet quiet — venom snake solid snake — hal, meryl

my hero academia tenya iida — ochako mina ashido — none yet

once upon a time belle — emma, ruby, ariel, killian, neal emma swan — neal, belle, ruby, graham grace — henry jefferson — belle, graham, robin, ruby milah — graham, robin, killian neal — emma, belle, robin, graham

rune factory felicity — raguna russell — none yet

tales of zaveid — lailah

*note 1: for any oc type characters I have a preference for (inquisitor, hawke, builder, assorted farmers, shepard, etc.), shipping will depend on that muse's character and if it works with my muse.

**note 2: just because a ship isn't on here doesn't mean I wouldn't ship it at all, except in the rare case of a notp

***notps: aerith/zack, cloud/tifa. these are only in a romantic sense, platonic is fine. if you see me shipping these it's because I'm close with the other mun

[rjalker]

You can now reblog! Free scifi stories from 1932!!

you can ignore the numbers those are for my compilation

January 1932 120 Creatures of Vibration by Harl Vincent 121 The Mind Master by Arthur Josephus Burks 122 The Winged Men of Orcon by David R Sparks 123 The Seed of the Toc-Toc Birds by George Henry Weiss x Giants on the Earth by Sterner St. Paul Meek 124 The Radiant Shell by Paul Ernst

February 1932 125 The Pygmy Planet by Jack Williamson 126 Wandl, The Invader by Ray Cummings 127 Seed of the Arctic Ice by Desmond W Hall 128 The Space Rover by Edwin K Sloat x The Mind Master by Arthur Josephus Burks 129 Zehru of Xollar by Hal K Wells

March 1932 130 Poisoned Air by Sterner St. Paul Meek 131 The Affair of the Brains by Anthony Gilmore 132 The Hammer of Thor by Charles Willard Diffin 133 Vampires of Space by Sewell Peaslee Wright

April 1932 134 B.C 30,000 by Sterner St. Paul Meek 135 The Finding of Haldgren by Charles Willard Diffin 136 The Einstein See-Saw by Miles John Breuer 137 The Great Dome on Mercury by Arthur Leo Zagat

May 1932 138 Pirates of the Gorm by Nat Schachner 139 The Martian Cabal by Roman Frederick Starzl 140 The Great Drought by Sterner St. Paul Meek 141 The Bluff of the Hawk by Desmond W Hall

June 1932 142 Vulcan's Workshop by Harl Vincent 143 Two Thousand Miles Below by Charles Willard Diffin 144 Hellhounds of the Cosmos by Clifford D. Simak 145 The Raid on the Termites by Paul Ernst 146 Priestess of the Flame by Sewell Peaslee Wright

July is missing

August is missing

September 1932 147 Loot of the Void by Edwin K. Sloat 148 Disowned by Victor A Endersby 149 Raiders of the Universe by Donald Albert Wandrei 150 Slaves of Mercury by Nat Schachner

October is missing

November 1932 151 The Cavern of the Shining Ones by Hal K Wells 152 A Scientist Rises by Desmond Winter Hall 153 When the Sleepers Woke by Arthur Leo Zagat 154 The Passing of Ku Sui by Desmond Winter Hall

December is missing

[glowing-disciple]

Reading List - 2024

Currently Reading:

The Book of Dragons by Edith Nesbit

Peter and Wendy by J. M. Barrie

Sweet Sweet Revenge LTD by Jonas Jonasson

Books Read:

101 Famous Poems by Various Authors

A History of Chess by Jerzy Gizycki

The Abraham Lincoln Joke Book by Beatrice Schenk De Regniers

An Introduction to Linguistics by Loreto Todd

The Art of Computer Designing by Osamu Sato

The Broken Dice, and Other Mathematical Tales of Chance by Ivar Ekeland

The Cairngorms by Patrick Baker

The Codebreaker's Handbook by Herbie Brennan

The Color Kittens by Margaret Wise Brown

The Complete Book of Kitchen Collecting by Barbera E. Mauzy

Dinosaurs, Beware! A Safety Guide by Marc Brown

Dracula by Bram Stoker

Dreaming the Biosphere by Rebecca Reider

Farmer Boy by Laura Ingalls Wilder

Frog and Toad are Friends by Arnold Lobel

Funny Number Tricks by Rose Wyler

Gender Queer: A Memoir by Maia Kobabe

Giant Sea Creatures, Real and Fantastic by John Frederick Waters

Hammer of the Gods by Stephen Davis

Hiram's Red Shirt by Mabel Watts

I don't care by JoAnn Nelson

Jaws by Peter Benchley

Jungian Archetypes: Jung, Gödel, and the History of Archetypes by Robin Robertson

Keeper of the Bees by Gene Stratton-Porter

The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood of Great Renown in Nottinghamshire by Howard Pyle

Out of the Silent Planet by C. S. Lewis

Precious Remedies Against Satan’s Devices by Thomas Brooks

Reflections on Evolution by Fredrick Sproull

Roadie: My Life on the Road with Coldplay by Matt McGinn

Strange Creatures of the Ice and Snow by Edward F. Dolan

Time for Bed, Sleepyheads by Normand Chartier

Weird Islands by Jean de Boschère

Future Reading:

A Girl of the Limberlost by Gene Stratton-Porter

Adventures in Cryptozoology Vol. 1 by Richard Freeman

All the King's Men by Robert Penn Warren

Always Running by Luis J. Rodriguez

Ancient Mysteries, Modern Visions by Philip S. Callahan

The Anti-Mary Exposed by Carrie Gress

The Arm of the Starfish by Madeleine L'Engle

The Art Nouveau Style by Stephan Tschudi Madsen

As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner

Black Beauty by Anna Sewell

Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

The Call of the Wild by Jack London

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

Champions of the Rosary by Donald H. Calloway

The Color Purple by Alice Walker

The Complete Works of H. P. Lovecraft

Cubism by Guillaume Apollinaire

Dear Mr. Henshaw by Beverly Cleary

Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card

Equal Rites by Terry Pratchett

Evolution by Nowell Stebbing

Expressionism by Ashley Bassie

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Fearsome Creatures of the Lumberwoods by Hal Johnson

Found in a Bookshop by Stephanie Butland

Frankenstein by Mary Shelly

Freaks on the Fells by R. M. Ballantyne

Freckles by Gene Stratton-Porter

Fundamentals of Character Design by Various Authors

Graceling by Kristin Cashore

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha by Miquel de Cervantes Saavedra

Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

Humorous Ghost Stories by Various Authors

I, Robot by Isaac Asimov

Illuminated Manuscripts by Tamara Woronowa

The Island of Doctor Moreau by H. G. Wells

Joan Miro by Joan Miro

The Jungle by Upton Sinclair

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

Light of the Western Stars by Zane Grey

Living by the Sword by Eric Demski

The Longest Cocktail Party by Richard DiLello

Mere Christianity by C. S. Lewis

North and South by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell

Otis Spofford by Beverly Clearly

The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster

The Shining by Stephen King

The Silmarillion by J R R Tolkien

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson

Strange Love by Ann Aguirre

The River by Gary Paulsen

Things My Son Needs to Know About the World by Fredrik Backman

The Third Man Factor by John Geiger

The Time Machine by H. G. Wells

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson

The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells

We Are Where the Nightmares Go and Other Stories by C. Robert Cargill

The Weiser Field Guide to Cryptozoology by Deena West Budd

The White Mountains by John Christopher

[kesleyjo]

Read Chapter 25: The Tree By the Lake now! Here!

Previously on For the Crown:

Jason Blossom was murdered under suspicious circumstances at the Cooper duchy in the River Kingdom. Unhappy with how Constable Keller was conducting the investigation, Betty Cooper took it upon herself to find the culprit on her own.

Meanwhile, feeling pressure from their own Kingdom, King Frederick and his son Archibald called on their Allied kingdom counterpart, the Serpent Kingdom, to assist them in security and the finding of their killer-at-large.

The Serpent force was led by their own Prince, Jughead Jones, who had been away from the Allied Kingdom for several years in his studies and assignments.

Jughead soon becomes reacquainted with Betty, and after numerous interactions riddled with misunderstanding, begin investigating the mystery together.

Soon, they find that Jason’s kingdom, the Forest Kingdom, has been growing poppies illegally that are then shipped to the Western Free States to make opium.

Jason absconded with the ledger proving such transactions and left it for his betrothed, Polly Cooper, in case their plan of escape failed, which it did, resulting in his death.

Thanks to the poor work of the constable, Hal Cooper was deemed the killer of Jason Blossom, though Betty and Jughead know this to be false.

Before Hal escaped the kingdom in disgrace, he named Betty his heir to step in for Polly Cooper, who chose to join the nunnery after the death of her twins and her betrothed.

Through it all, Jughead and Betty find comfort and love with each other.

Unfortunately after a brutal fight, Jughead and Betty become estranged, just as a bounty was put on Betty’s life, for yet unknown reasons.

Jughead, and a small serpent crew escape into the Serpent Kingdom where after a terrible attack that put Betty’s life in jeopardy, they meet Charles Clayton, Betty’s former betrothed.

After recovery and healing talks with former loves, Betty and Jughead reconcile.

When they arrive at the Keep they are greeted by Jughead’s sister JB who reveals she has been carrying on a love affair with none other than Trevor Brown.

With only one more day before their parents and their troubles converge, the pair want to spend as much time together (alone) as possible…

[taurder]

⌗ 📞 ! CHARACTERS

᪤ nbc hannibal — brian zeller, dr. frederick chilton, will graham.

᪤ mcu marvel — augustus pugliese, billy russo, bucky barnes, charles xavier, david haller, druig, eddie brock, frank castle, harry osborn, ikaris, kingo, loki laufeyson, marc spector (& steven grant), matt murdock, peter parker, peter quill, pietro maximoff, scott lang, scott summers, shang-chi, thor, wade wilson.

᪤ spiderverse — miguel o'hara, peter b parker (earth 616), spider-noir, hobie brown, patrick o'hara.

᪤ dc — abner krill, adrian chase (vigilante), albert rothstein, arthur curry, barry allen, bruce wayne, captain boomerang, clark kent, dick grayson, garfield logan, hal jordan, jason todd, john constantine, lex luthor, mon-el, rick flag, roy harper.

᪤ alice in borderland — shuntaro chishiya, ryohei arisu.

᪤ scream — billy loomis, stu macher, mickey altieri.

(may add more, feel free to ask / propose. i love movies, shows & books recommendations!)

i'll write anything with this characters (all will be narrated as being +18), request as you please or take a look at my masterlist for what i already wrote.

[ucn-au]

Ok so as a follower of soniccrazygal, I must ask:

What was Michael's diet when he was recovering from ucn? Or was he sleeping the whole time?

(I believe this was Canon in your ucn au) you mentioned Simon, (Chica mask bully) being able to play Rush E. Has he ever played any of the other impossible songs from the same author/ composer, like Hal of the Mountain King or the other Rushes, like Rush C and Rush G? There's also an Angry Birds Rush remix too, lol

Michael almost didn't sleep for the first 3 weeks, mainly because he was too scared of it all being just a dream, but after OMC made him realize that it was reality he slept a lot.

Regarding his diet, it was mainly composed of light foods, mainly because he was no longer used to eating after more than 30 years of not eating

And regarding Simon, yeah! He can play Hall of the Mountain King, and after Frederick introduced it to the game Angry Birds, he's trying to learn to play the remix!

Mark keeps feeding his friend's obsession with playing impossible music by searching music sheets

[kwebtv]

The Borgia Stick  -  NBC  -  February 25, 1967

Crime Drama (Made for TV movie)

Running Time:  120 minutes

Stars:

Don Murray as Tom Harrison

Inger Stevens as Eve Harrison

Barry Nelson as Hal Carter

Fritz Weaver as Anderson

Sorrell Booke as Alton

Marc Connelly as Davenport

Kathleen Maguire as Ruth

Dana Elcar as Craigmeyer

Barnard Hughes as Doctor Helm

Frederick Rolf as Rigley

Hugh Franklin as Willoughby

Ralph Waite as Man from Toledo

John Randolph as Smith

Valerie Allen as Louise

Sudie Bond as Wilma

Doreen Lang as Mrs. Hollingsworth

House Jameson as Win Hollingsworth

[byneddiedingo]

Orson Welles and Alan Webb in Chimes at Midnight (Orson Welles, 1965) Cast: Orson Welles, Keith Baxter, John Gielgud, Tony Beckley, Margaret Rutherford, Jeanne Moreau, Norman Rodway, Marina Vlady, Alan Webb, Walter Chiari, Michael Aldridge, Patrick Bedford, Beatrice Welles, Ralph Richardson (voice). Screenplay: Orson Welles, based on plays by William Shakespeare and the chronicles of Raphael Holinshed. Cinematography: Edmond Richard. Production design: Mariano Erdoiza. Film editing: Elena Jaumandreu, Frederick Muller, Peter Parasheles. Music: Angelo Francesco Lavagnino.  Costume design: Orson Welles Falstaff wasn't the role Orson Welles was born to play, it was the role he grew -- and grew -- into. He knew he wasn't the great actor he wanted to be: There are countless stories of Welles ducking out of rehearsing scenes in which he appeared, using stand-ins to avoid performing opposite actors he respected. According to Simon Callow's Orson Welles: One-Man Band, Jeanne Moreau recalled that she waited several days to play one of their scenes together in Chimes at Midnight, and when she asked Welles why he said that he had lost his makeup kit: "I can't do any scenes till it's found," he claimed. "We'll start with the reverse shots of you, the close-ups," a technique he often used in which someone else would feed his lines to the other actor, so that Welles could later do his side of the dialogue by himself. When Moreau found the makeup kit on the set, an assistant urged her not to tell Welles: "He has stage-fright. He hid it himself." It's likely, however, that once you've seen Chimes at Midnight, Welles's Falstaff is the image of Shakespeare's character that will always stick in your mind. Other actors have played him as reckless, destructive, self-deluding, foolish, slovenly, and even at heart malicious -- justifications for all of these interpretations and more are present in the text. Welles plays him as just one step ahead of everyone else, so that Prince Hal's final repudiation comes to Falstaff not as a surprise or a crushing blow, but rather as a fulfillment of something he has always suspected might happen. The close-up of Falstaff's face after Hal's dismissal reveals not so much shock or disappointment as a kind of hurt mixed with "I thought this might happen" and even a little pride at having played a role in Hal's evolution toward kingship. It's a tour de force of silent film acting on Welles's part: For once he's not relying on the familiar resonances of his voice. The film itself was a famous commercial disaster, abetted by hostile critics such as the always unreliable Bosley Crowther of the New York Times, who scared away many potential distributors. It was caught up in a squabble over rights that kept it from being shown theatrically in Welles's lifetime, and it came into its own after it was restored for video release, which is still the only way most of us have seen it. It's also probably the most successful interpretation of Shakespeare for the screen because Welles was not bound by slavish devotion to the source: He picked and chose lines and scenes from at least three Shakespeare plays (Henry IV Parts I and II and Henry V) and arranged them in ways that suited the screen more than the stage. The Battle of Shrewsbury scene is a masterpiece of planning and editing, still endlessly imitated. But the film is also full of grand performances, including Margaret Rutherford as Mistress Quickly, whose account of Falstaff's death is both funny and heartbreaking, and Keith Baxter as a lively but rather sinister Hal. Welles also showcases John Gielgud better than any filmmaker ever did, allowing him to deliver Henry IV's "uneasy lies the head" monologue in his richly poetic manner, even though the performance is somewhat at odds with the more naturalistic ones of the film's other actors. (It's telling, perhaps, that both Welles and Baxter briefly parody Gielgud's delivery when they come to their mock father-son scene.)

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 9.2

Beer Birthdays

J.C. Jacobsen (1811)

Frank B. Haberle (1855)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Jimmy Connors; tennis player (1952)

Salma Hayek; actor (1966)

Billy Preston; rock singer, keyboard player (1946)

Keanu Reeves; actor (1964)

Walt Simonson; comic book artist (1946)

Famous Birthdays

Cleveland Amory; writer (1917)

Hal Ashby; film director (1929)

Arthur Ashkin; physicist (1922)

Romare Bearden; artist (1911)

Georg Böhm; German composer (1661)

Paul Bourget; French writer (1852)

Terry Bradshaw; Pittsburgh Steelers QB (1948)

Lysander Button; engineer (1810)

Marge Champion; actress, dancer, and choreographer (1919)

Jimmy Clanton; pop singer-songwriter (1938)

Ernst Curtius; German archaeologist and historian (1814)

Rosanna DeSoto; actress (1950)

Allen Drury; writer (1918)

Esteban Echeverría; Argentinian poet and author (1805)

Eugene Field; author and poet (1850)

Frank Fontsere; drummer and songwriter (1967)

Henry George; economist (1839)

Israel Gelfand; Russian-American mathematician (1913)

Sam Gooden; soul singer (1934)

Marty Grebb; keyboardist, guitarist, and saxophonist (1946)

Andrew Grove; engineer (1936)

Mark Harmon; actor (1951)

William F. Harrah; businessman, founded Caesars (1911)

Hans-Hermann Hoppe; economist and philosopher (1949)

Hans Jæger; Norwegian philosopher (1854)

Clifford Jordan; jazz saxophonist (1931)

Liliuokalani; Hawaiian queen (1838)

Christa McAuliffe; astronaut, teacher (1948)

Hugo Montenegro; composer (1925)

Grady Nutt; comedian (1934)

Wilhelm Ostwald; Latvian-German chemist (1853)

Linda Purl; actor (1955)

Horace Silver; jazz pianist (1928)

Joe Simon; singer-songwriter (1943)

Frederick Soddy; English chemist (1877)

Albert Spalding; sporting goods businessman (1850)

Bhaktivinoda Thakur; Indian guru and philosopher (1838)

René Thom; French mathematician (1923)

Woldemar Voigt; German physicist (1850)

Tuc Watkins; actor (1966)

Cynthia Watros; actress (1968)

Jack White; rock singer (1975)

Katt Williams; comedian (1971)

John Zorn; saxophonist (1953)

[lboogie1906]

Jewell Jackson McCabe (born August 2, 1945) is a feminist, business executive, and social and political activist. She was a leader of and spokesperson for, the National Coalition of 100 Black Women’s movement in the early 1970s in New York City and throughout the US, as the founder of the organization which grew out of her New York City stewardship. She became the first woman in 84 years to be in serious contention for the presidency of the civil rights organization NAACP. NYTimes Opinion Page “Riders on the Storm” Published: October 15, 1995, NYTimes.com excerpt from NYTimes OpEd “The coalition of Black feminists led by Angela Davis and Jewell Jackson McCabe emphasized one of the many dangers inherent in this Million Man March. They labeled the march’s message that it is “time for men to step forward and women to step back” as an insult to 400 years of burden-sharing by Black men and women.”

She was born in DC. to Harold “Hal” B. Jackson and Julia [nee Hawkins] Jackson. Hal Jackson [broadcast pioneer] and his partner Percy E. Sutton [politician] started Inner City Broadcasting. Her older brother, Hal B. Jackson, Jr. was appointed a Milwaukee Circuit Court Judge in 1972, making him the first African American Judge in the state of Wisconsin.

President Bill Clinton appointed Her to the Holocaust Museum where she served as a member of the congressionally mandated Committee on Conscience. She was appointed by Governor Mario Cuomo to the New York State Council on Fiscal and Economic Priorities. Under Governor Cuomo, she served as chair of the NY State Jobs Training Partnership Council with an annual budget of over $250 million for training. She married Frederick E. Ward (1964-75). She married (​Eugene L. McCabe (1975-84). #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #alphakappaalpha

[itsbuckingham]

The Story.

Pagi itu, dunia terasa gelap, sesak, dan tampak seperti kehilangan sinarnya. Para senat arsitokrat terbangun dipagi hari dari ranjang besar mewah milik mereka. Buckingham terasa dingin, tidak sehangat seperti biasa. Semua orang baik pemilik kastil atau bahkan pekerja sibuk berlalu lalang, para pekerja membawa ember berisikan air bersih, dan yang lainnya hanya dia berdiam diri sembari merapal doa untuk keselamatan penerus raja mereka. Pagi itu semua orang melakukan segala hal untuk mempertahankan cahaya yang sudah bertahun-tahun menyinari mereka. Namun, semua itu gagal. Prince Frederick yang menjadi cahaya baru untuk kerajaan inggris telah gugur, Buckingham lagi-lagi kehilangan cahayanya. Ratu yang berdoa semalaman dikamar untuk kelangsungan hidup putranya terduduk lesu dengan perasaan hati tak karuan, pelayan hingga anggota pengurus Buckingham terduduk disepanjang lorong istana dengan tangisan yang menggema seisi istana. Pangeran Frederick gagal bertahan dalam memperjuangkan hidupnya. Setelah beberapa bulan lamanya Ratu Victoria menumpas semua orang yang terkait dengan mangkatnya Raja Arthur dan Pangeran Frederick, Ratu Victoria kembali membuka pintu istana dan mengumumkan dibukanya kembali persaingan antar faksi untuk membuktikan siapa yang pantas menduduki takhta untuk kelangsungan hidup kerajaan. Meminta kerabat jauh dari berbagai faksi kembali berebut tahkta setelah bertahun-tahun hal itu tidak terjadi setelah naiknya suaminya Raja Arthur sebagai Raja kerajaan inggris. Krisis penerus takhta kerajaan menjadi masalah yang serius bagi kerajaan hingga tidak ada waktu lagi bagi Ratu Victoria untuk terus menerus berduka, dan membuka kembali musim pergaulan kelas atas. Namun, intrik demi intrik dari banyak faksi yang berusaha membuktikan bahwa mereka dan faksi merekalah yang terbaik, persaingan antar bangsawan serta pendukung ketua faksi terus menerus saling mendorong untuk maju akan takhta. Lantas, siapa yang akan menduduki takhta kali ini? Atbuckingkam akan menjadi wadah bagi para bangsawan dari seluruh penjuru inggris untuk mempertahankan apapun yang mereka miliki, ataupun meraih apa yang mereka inginkan. Akan banyak upaya dari setiap orang untuk meraih semua itu, Apakah anda siap untuk menghadapi seluruh hiruk-pikuk kehidupan kelas atas di Atbuckingham?