text:
Pepperoni Pie
This is the weekly communiqué from Bizarro Studios North, where I have been writing and drawing the Monday through Saturday Bizarro comics since 2018. My partner and friend, Dan Piraro, who created Bizarro in the late twentieth century, continues to do the Sunday comic from Rancho Bizarro in Mexico.
Take your time, dig it, man.
Lee "Scratch" Perry (1936 - 2021)
Summer officially began on Tuesday, the summer solstice. Each day will now be a little shorter than the one before it, until winter solstice arrives in December. In my adult years, I've come to prefer these naturally occurring events (solstices and equinoxes) to many human-made holidays. They're not commercially celebrated, but offer a reminder of time's passage, and a reason to pause and appreciate the presence of those we choose to be with, rather than those we're obligated to be with.
Photo © Peter Simon
This week's pipe pic is a portrait of reggae great Peter Tosh, by the late photographer Peter Simon. I've been listening to reggae while working over recent days, in part because it helps hot summer days feel less oppressive, but also because I just reread Reggae Bloodlines, by Stephen Davis and Peter Simon.
I owned this book in the late 1970s, when I was first becoming familiar with reggae. My copy is long gone, but I was happily surprised to find it at the library. I'd forgotten everything about the book other than the fact that it contained dozens of wonderful photos of Jamaican musicians, ordinary citizens, cities and countryside. I must confess to presupposing the text would have become dated, but it holds up well. Davis and Simon traveled to Jamaica to educate themselves on the music and the culture, and the book serves as a snapshot of a country and its people at a specific time in history.
As mentioned above, it prompted me to reach for the reggae in my collection. My favorite styles are echo-laden dub mixes (particularly anything by Lee Perry and Augustus Pablo), and early ska, with its raucous horns and insistent dance rhythms.
Lee Perry's Ape-Ology compilation was in heavy rotation here, and it's close at hand as I write this post.
Lest I forget the reason for the blog, let's check out the Bizarro gags that ran during this solstice week.
I rarely have the urge to see a film in a commercial theater, having been spoiled by streaming at home. A (streamed) documentary about the mating rituals of the manakin bird inspired this gag.
With rare foresight, I considered how this panel could be reconfigured as a strip when I first sketched it.
That pre-planning helped when it was time to do the conversion. In fact, this one might even work better in its horizontal layout.
The Slow Food movement can take unexpected forms.
Paradoxically, it was a stirring eulogy.
Last year, while searching for a reference image to draw one of these odd devices, I learned that they're called air dancers (or tube men), proving that cartooning can be educational.
As is our practice here at Bizarro Studios, I placed my favorite gag in the Friday slot. This one made both Dan and me laugh, and provided yet another opportunity to employ inanimate objects as protagonists.
I almost violated my rule against anthropomorphizing objects by sketching them with legs, but I came to my senses when drawing the finished art.
Is it still valid to set a comic in a physical office with employees working together in person? Is this nostalgia or fantasy? Who can say? All we know for certain is that there was no pie in the office.
That's the latest from our Little Shop of Humor. Thanks for stopping by and indulging my rambling digressions. Don't forget to visit Dan Piraro's blog, where you can read more about these gags, discover what's on his mind of late, and admire his latest stunning Sunday Bizarro page.
Please feel free to subscribe to my newsletter, too. It always includes a sneak peek at an upcoming Bizarro cartoon, and a look back at an old illustration or design from my archives. It's easy to subscribe, and to unsubscribe, so you have nothing to lose.
The Skatalites: "Independent Anniversary Ska"
Island Records released two volumes of Intensified! in 1979. These compilations were my first exposure to this raw and joyful precursor to reggae music. This Beatles cover by Roland Alphonso & the Skatalites never fails to make me smile.
Labels: Cinema, foodstuffs, holidays, literature, Mortality, music, sketches
Reverse Mycology
I'm not sure, but I'm almost positive that all
music came from New Orleans.
Ernie K-Doe (1936 - 2001)
The month of June is packed with celebrations and events. This coming Tuesday is officially the first day of summer, as well as the summer solstice, although we've already experienced high temperatures close to one hundred degrees. I celebrated a birthday early this month, and my sweetie and I marked our anniversary a couple of days ago.
Our pipe pic comes to us courtesy of Bizarro reader Carol W, and is a WWII-era photo of her late father Ray. Since tomorrow is Father's Day, we're pleased to feature Carol's dad.
I zoomed in to show off Ray's friendly smile, as well as the shadow the pipe cast across his shoulder, making for an interesting photographic composition. Here's the full picture.
Carol tells us that Ray was stationed in Italy, and served in the Army's motor pool. He worked in construction, was a volunteer fireman, loved to fish and camp, and was a master of the barbecue rotisserie.
Thanks to Carol for sharing the photo and memories of Ray.
Monday is also Juneteenth, which was recognized as a Federal holiday just last year, though it's been observed since 1866. Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans, and should also remind us of how far we as a country have to go toward achieving equality and eliminating racism.
Juneteenth is also observed by celebrating African American culture. The contributions of Black writers, artists, poets, entrepreneurs, jurists, activists, scientists, cartoonists, political and social leaders (and every other category imaginable) cannot be overstated.
As a lifelong music lover, I'm well aware that the overwhelming majority of music that enriches my life was directly created by Black artists. The human race itself originated in Africa two million years ago, so the late Ernie K-Doe, as quoted at the top of this entry, wasn't far off the mark.
If music is your thing, check out a Black artist, maybe one you haven't heard before. I can heartily recommend Sun Ra, Julius Eastman, Little Richard, Dave Bartholomew, Allen Toussaint, Irma Thomas, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Nina Simone, John Coltrane, Burning Spear, Little Willie John, Miles Davis, Shuggie Otis, Funkadelic, Louis Jordan, Louis Armstrong, Johnny Guitar Watson, The "5" Royales, Curtis Mayfield, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Robert Johnson, Prince, Aaron Neville, Barrence Whitfield, Mavis Staples, Eddie Bo, Wendy Rene, Betty Davis, Mary Lou Williams, Duke Ellington, Ornette Coleman, James Brown, Clifton Chenier, Aretha Franklin, Jimi Hendrix, Billie Holiday, Sonny Sharrock, Lee Morgan, Lee Perry, Eric Dolphy, Jelly Roll Morton...
You get the picture. The list could go on indefinitely.
We're all part of the same species, despite any ridiculous claims to the contrary.
Now, I invite you to check out our latest comics, most of which were drawn while I listened to the glorious music of some of the artists named above.
Monday's panel was a simple reversal of the overly common statement made by exiting public figures. More than a few readers interpreted it as an attack on their sports idol of choice, and proceeded to pontificate in the comment fields.
Tuesday's gag featured a rebellious portobello.
Several sharp-eyed readers asked if I'd miscounted the Secret Symbols in this one, assuming that Holmes's pipe was Bizarro's Pipe of Ambiguity symbol.
The answer is no, we don't count an unambiguous pipe smoked by a character as a Secret Symbol. It's practically mandatory to draw Sherlock Holmes with a pipe, so while working on the panel, I checked in with Dan Piraro. He confirmed that a pipe smoked by someone falls into the same category as a character wearing loafers, which wouldn't count as the Lost Loafer symbol.
We do occasionally count incorrectly, so those queries weren't unreasonable.
Mechanical moms and dads often refer to that awkward conversation as "the nuts and the bolts."
I apologize to my cartooning colleagues for revealing a trade secret.
It would have been a better idea to place the speaker on the left, to make the strip conversion a little easier.
I had to swap the characters' positions and redraw the cartoonist's head for the horizontal layout, but it wasn't too difficult.
If only feng shui had been common knowledge when I was a kid, I could have minimized my consumption of overcooked canned veggies...
That's the latest from your cartoonist. Remember to check out Dan Piraro's blog for more pithy commentary, and to read his latest widescreen Bizarro Sunday page, which is always a visual feast.
You might also consider subscribing to my weekly email newsletter, where you get a preview of an upcoming cartoon, and some pre-Bizarro relic from my flat files. You can easily unsubscribe at any time, though I might pout if you do.
Wendy Rene: "Bar B Q"
Stax Records 45, released 1964
An absolutely perfect summer record by an unjustly underappreciated artist.
Labels: art, Cartoonist, History, holidays, literature, music, New Orleans
Fresh Garbage
This is the weekly communiqué from Bizarro Studios North, where I have been writing and drawing the Monday through Saturday Bizarro comics since 2018. My partner and friend, Dan Piraro, who created Bizarro in the late twentieth century, continues to do the Sunday comic from Rancho Bizarro in Mexico. ~Wayno®
Anxiety is the dizziness of freedom.
Greetings from verdant Hollywood Gardens, PA, where I recently stumbled upon the above quote from the Danish philosopher-theologian, and wrote it in my sketchbook. I can't claim to know what he had in mind when he wrote this for his book, The Concept of Anxiety, but it resonates with me as an apt description of the psychology of making art.
The creation of any type of art usually begins with... nothing. Or, perhaps more accurately, with everything. A blank canvas presents almost no constraints, and is a place of unlimited possibilities and freedom. I think ol' Søren recognized that a certain amount of anxiety is a normal and necessary part of the creative process. Once the artist discovers and defines the direction of a piece, overcoming that initial anxiety becomes a motivation to proceed, although anxiety often reappears until (and even after) a project is completed.
A pithy quote encapsulating a familiar feeling or experience is reassuring, and I'm glad I found this one, whether or not my interpretation is correct.
Our pipe pic was suggested by two Bizarro readers, so I offer a tip of the summer porkpie to Jazz Pickles Helen D and Kenton. The smiling smoker is author and humorist David Sedaris.
Photo by Anne Fishbein, via NPR
Although he may not have actually smoked it, Sedaris posed for several photos with this pipe. One showed him bent over an old typewriter, which was also a fun image, but this one, taken in the Los Angeles County Library, was available in a higher resolution, so I chose it for the blog.
I guarantee that no small amount of anxiety went into the writing and drawing of this week's Bizarro comics. Let's hope they don't produce any anxiety in readers.
In addition to the rearview mirror hanger, my favorite part of this panel is the indifferent look on the raccoon's face.
In the sketch phase, I tried two different captions before eventually settling on "air putrifier," although I still like the sound of "stenchener."
I wonder how kings from a checkers game would rank in relation to chess pawns. There are no doubt additional gags to be done using various game pieces as characters. Maybe in a future Bizarro, who knows?
Or, he could have been quarantined on a cruse ship since the spring of 2020.
On Thursday, we offered a look at the mundane existence of superheroes when they're not saving the universe. I quite enjoyed drawing Captain America in a ribbed tank undershirt, like a film noir detective in his dingy apartment.
Two weeks passed between our last clown gag and this one. The world's balance has been restored.
Continuing our practice of assigning sentience and motives to inanimate objects, we imagine a rivalry between home improvement tools. The mind of a cartoonist can be mysterious. And weird.
That's it from the Little Shop of Humor until next week. Thanks for visiting, and for your comments. Pop by Dan Piraro's blog to see what he has to say about these panels, and to gaze in wonder at his latest Sunday Bizarro page.
You're also welcome to subscribe to my weekly email newsletter. Each one includes a preview of an upcoming cartoon, and a non-Bizarro relic from the archives. Of course, you can unsubscribe at any time.
Bonus Track Update
I mentioned that last week's bonus track, Ian Dury's "Billericay Dickie," was planted in my brain by one of the panels in the blog. Readers submitted several good guesses, but nobody made the connection that led me to include the song.
The culprit was Tuesday's one-armed bandit gag, and the lyric that became an earworm for me was this:
You should never hold a candle
If you don't know where it's been
The jackpot is in the handle
On a normal fruit machine
As I said, the mind of a cartoonist can be weird.
(Unambiguous) Bonus Track
Spirit: "Fresh Garbage"
from the album Spirit (Ode Records, 1968)
A classic and catchy heavy hippie rock selection, which provided the title for this week's post. I remember hearing this song as a wee lad, on a trippy radio show hosted by a character called Brother Love.
Brother Love aka Ken Reeth (1938-2005)
I surreptitiously absorbed his teachings via the FM dial, knowing my parents would disapprove, and discovered a musical world beyond the pop music charts. Thanks, Brother Love, wherever you are.
Labels: Animals, art, Cartoonist, Clowns, comic books, music, philosophy, Pittsburgh, sketches
Music & Memories
Music improves the human condition.
Over the past few weeks, we've attended two gatherings to remember friends who died. As Memorial Day weekend approached, we learned that another lovely person we know departed this plane. This experience becomes more common the longer we exist, and reminds us to be grateful for the people who enrich our lives.
The quote at the top of this section is something my good friend Tim has said many times in the years I've known him. Tim's wife Deb is the friend who left us this past week.
Through a mutual love of music, we met and got to know the couple, their extended family, and many friends. Yesterday, June 3, would have been Deb's birthday.
Deb and Tim have been the most passionate and generous music lovers I've ever known. They held concerts in their home and their backyard, and promoted shows at local venues, introducing friends and family to music they loved. They always made sure that the performers were paid fairly, and that everyone felt welcome.
They invited traveling musicians to stay with them while passing through town, providing comfortable sleeping quarters, home-cooked meals, friendship, and support, all of which are rare treats for touring performers.
My combo was lucky enough to be part of a backyard music series they sponsored a few years ago, called Pay It Forward. The description on their concert page shows one of the ways they shared their love for music and musicians.
Deb's published obituary included this request:
In lieu of flowers, donations, food, whatever, please honor Deb by gathering some friends to go out for a beverage or meal, and leave your servers a huge tip in her memory. While you are at it, go see some local music, fill up the tip bucket and buy a CD and some merch.
Although most of you reading this entry didn't know our friend, I hope you'll consider joining us in honoring her as someone who enjoyed and savored every aspect of life: family, friends, food, music, and much more.
This week's pipe pic is a vintage toy tie-in to my King Features Syndicate stablemate, Popeye the Sailor Man.
"Syndicate stablemate!" I still can't quite believe that I'm working as a syndicated cartoonist, the career I wanted since childhood. I'm now more than halfway through my fifth year at Bizarro, and hope to be at it for a long time to come.
It's too bad we haven't licensed a Pipe of Ambiguity toy for young Bizarro readers, but, hey, we can still dream.
Let's take a look at the stuff we delivered to the syndicate over the past six days.
This is how Porcus Rex spoke, but I wonder if it should properly be called Pig English?
A friend asked if this one-armed bandit's payout is accompanied by a "bing, bing, bing" sound.
About ten years ago, I sketched an early version of this panel, with the same caption, and similar dialog. I can't locate a copy of it, but I'm glad I waited until now to publish the gag. As I recall, my old sketch showed what the protagonist was seeing, rather than what's actually there. It's much better to leave the character's hallucination in the mind of the reader, and funnier for us to see him responding to the cacti.
Who needs an IRA when you can sink your money into a low-resolution jpeg of a poorly-traced cartoon animal, while wrecking the climate?
Friday's panel featured the Monster's offspring at the village beer distributor. As regular readers know, I love to draw Frankie, and quite enjoyed imagining this family member.
The strip layout showed less of the counter, and more of the six packs displayed in the cooler.
The selection of brews includes a secret shout-out to my friend and fellow cartoonist Jim "JimmyHo" Horwitz, who creates the Watson comic strip. Watson is like Jimmy: sometimes dark, sometimes sweet, always a little weird, and lovable.
Jimmy also wrote many gags for Dan Piraro at the same time I was pitching jokes to Bizarro, which is how we met. Check out Watson and see what you think.
We wrapped up the week with a leporine real estate scenario. I tried to fit a "for sale" sign into the panel, but ultimately decided it wasn't needed. The sales agent's clipboard and name tag, along with the dialog, were sufficient to establish the setup.
That's the latest from Bizarro Studios North. We're hard at work on more comics for you, and we appreciate your readership. Be sure to visit Dan Piraro's blog, which is always smart, entertaining, and thoughtful. While you're there, you can also admire Dan's latest magnificent Bizarro Sunday page.
Thanks for dropping by. See you next week.
Ian Dury, "Billericay Dickie"
from New Boots and Panties!!
Stiff Records, 1977
When my trusty local record dealer started importing product from the UK, I religiously collected everything I could find on the Stiff Records label. It was the home of Nick Lowe, Elvis Costello, The Damned, Wreckless Eric, and on and on. Dury was one of the unlikeliest of pop stars, and one of the most entertaining.
I chose this tune because one of the week's comics reminded me of part of its lyrics, and it's been lodged in my head for days. See if you can find the connection and send me a comment.
Labels: alcohol, Animals, Bizarro, Cartoonist, Comics, Language, Mortality, music, Pittsburgh, Pork


On Sunday, bitcoin hit a two-month low of $6,619 on Sunday but recovered on Monday closing at $6,877. However, according to analysis by CoinDesk the slight rebound could be short-lived.
The CoinDesk article was posted at 10:00 UTC. At that time the price of bitcoin(BTC) on Bitfinex was $6,825 which was 3 percent up from its recent low.
The slight recovery may be connected with extreme oversold conditions and could extend into another day. However, it will be difficult for the price to rise again over the $7,000 level as there are several resistance lines. Added to this, the long duration charts are now turned bearish. It would be difficult to hang on to any gains above $7,000.
The article suggests that the recovery could turn out to be a dead cat bounce, or a temporary recovery in a bear market that will be followed by a renewed downward trend.
While moving higher the price could face resistance at the May 29 low of $7,040 which is also the same as a former support level. A key Fibonacci retracement level is also located around $7,000, the 38.2 percent retracement being at $7,008.
What is even worse is that even the lower 23.6 percent Fibonacci replacement value of $6,859 is a level which bitcoin is finding acceptance difficult as the price since opening today has hit a low below that. This means it will be difficult to reach the higher $7,008 level.
The moving averages (MAs) are also bearish with the 50-hour, 100-hour, and 200-hour MAs declining.
Longer term charts also show a bearish trend. The downside break of the pennant pattern a while back has revived the bear market. The way is now open for a drop below the last February low of $6,000.
A major support level is $6,000 and a drop below this could open a further drop to $4,496 the 100-week moving average and even $3,300.
Based on its analysis CoinDesk predicts: "A minor corrective rally could be in the offing, but will likely run out of steam above $7,000. The broader outlook remains bearish with bitcoin likely to test $6,000 in a week or two.
Only a daily close (as per UTC) above the 10-day MA, currently seen at $7,376, would abort the bearish view."
The BTC price opened June 12 at $6,877 but that was the high so far today with the low being a bit above $6,500. It is now a little over an hour into June 13 UTC. The price of BTC opened at $6,548 and the high so far today has been $6,570. At an hour and twenty minutes into June 13 UTC the price of bitcoin is $6,564 marginally above the open. The present price of bitcoin can be found here.
So far it seems that bitcoin is again trading in a narrow range. A sharp drop down again has not happened as yet but it could occur later on today or even later in the week. The price is still far above the major support level of $6,000 but it does not show any sign of breaking out over $7,000 either.


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Square bound by D and E Sts – 25th and 26th Sts, N. VV. – This plot bequeathed by George Washington to grandson of Mrs. Washing-ton, Col. G. W. Parke Custis.
302 C St., N. W. – Formerly home of John W. Maury, Mayor of Washington in 1852-3, and president of National Metropolitan Bank.
308 C St., N. W. – Built by Henry Weightman, brother of Gen. Roger C. Weightman. Owned and occupied by Francis Scott Key (author of the "Star Spangled Banner"), for a time before 1843. Sold, after his death, to John A. Smith, for twenty years Clerk of Circuit Court.
312 C St., N. W. – Henry Clay resided in house on this site, then known as Mrs. Dilly's boarding house.
306 C St., N. W. – Home of Dr. Jonas Green in 1844. Later home of Robert C. Winthrop of Massachusetts, Speaker of House in 1847, Senator in 1850-51, filling vacancy caused by death of Senator Daniel Webster. He delivered address at laying of corner Stone of Washington Monument in 1848.
318 C St., N. W. – John C. Fremont, the Pathfinder, and first Republican candidate for the Presidency, lived in this house after his marriage to Jessie, daughter of Senator Benton. Also home of Alexander H. H. Stuart, Secretary of Interior under Fillmore. Purchased in 1866 by the First Presbyterian Church as parsonage for Dr. Sunderland.
324 C St., N. W. – Residence of James Campbell, Postmaster-General under President Pierce, 1853-57. Also home of Henry C. Ellsworth of Indiana, Commissioner of Patents, 1836-43, and of Zenas C. Robbins, intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln. Samuel F. B. Morse boarded here when Congress passed his bill for funds for the first telegraph line.
C St. and John Marshall Place, N. W. corner, N. W. – John Quincy Adams lived here. Purchased later by Gottlieb Grammar.
307 D St., N. W. – In 1852 home of James Mandeville Carlisle, a prominent abolitionist, who died here in 1877. Now Wesleyan Church.
D St. corner of 6th, N. W. – Here was the First Unitarian Church, dedicated June 9th, 1822. Early membership included J. Q. Adams, J. C. Calhoun, W. W. Seaton, Joseph Gales, Sr. and Jr., and Judge Wm. Cranch. Here preached E. E. Hale, Dr. Orville Dewey and Samuel Longfellow, brother of poet. Building designed by Charles Bulfinch, and Stood for 55 years. Had first church bell in city, cast in Paul Revere' s foundry in 1822.
D St., near 6th, part of Police Court, N. W. – Site of old Webster law buildings, leased by Daniel Webster in 1848, and where lie made a memorable speech in 1852.
1202 D St., N. W. – Built by General John P. Van Ness, and occupied by him and Mrs. Van Ness, 1807-1815. Many noted guests were entertained here, including Washing-ton Irving in 1807, and again in 1811. Marked by tablet placed by Marcia Burnes Chapter, D. A. R.
601 E St., N. W. – Built and occupied by Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase. His brilliant daughter, Kate, became the wife of Senator Wm. H. Sprague.
E St., south side, between 7th and 8th, N. W. – Former home of W. W. Seaton of National Intelligencer, many years Mayor of Washington. Here a reception was tendered Lafayette.
North side E St., between 7th and 8th, N. W. – Blodgett's Hotel was here. Built in 1793 by Samuel Blodgett, prominent in early affairs of city and author of first books on national economics published in America. First theatrical performance given here in 1800. Congress convened here in 1814, and before building was destroyed by fire in Dec, 1836, it was occupied by the Post Office Department, the Patent Office, and the city post office.
E and 12th Sts., northeast corner, N. W. – On this site Stood house where James McNeil Whistler, the famous painter, lodged.
E St., between 13th and 14th, National Theatre, N. W. – The present is the fifth National theatre erected on this site. The first was opened Dec. 7, 1835, and destroyed by fire March 5, 1845. Other theatres were similarly destroyed in 1857, 1873 and 1885. In 1836 "Pocahontas," written by George Washington Parke Custis, was given here, and here Jenny Lind gave her first concert in Washington. Scene of the inaugural ball of President Polk in 1845.
2029 E St., N. W. – Old two-Story brick house, Still preserved, and mentioned by Christian Hines as Standing in 1800 and occupied in 1799 by William King. Later residences of Joseph Forrest and of Alexander Kerr.
E and 23rd Sts., N. W. – At Naval Museum of Hygiene, Statue of Dr. Benjamin Rush, a signer of Declaration of Independence, noted doctor and active in establishing Dickinson College; designed by R. Hinton Perry.
23rd to 27th Sts. and E St. to river, N. W. – Site preferred by Washington for National University; at present Naval Hospital. Old Naval Observatory buildings were located in this vicinity.
308 F St., N. W. – Arkwright Apartments. Home of Gen. Albert Pike, author, jurist, philanthropist and once at the head of Freemasonry in the U. S.
F and 5th Sts., N. W. – southwest corner – Wesley Chapel. Erected on ground deeded for it by Gen. John P. Van Ness, Dec. 24, 1828. Dedicated May 3, 1829. First pastor, William Ryland, great orator and five times chaplain of United States Senate. President Pierce attended here.
F St., between 7th and 9th Sts., N. W. – U. S. Patent Office. In Model Room the second inaugural ball for President Lincoln was held in 1865.
F and 9th Sts., N. W. cor., N. W. – Old Masonic Temple Stands on site of tavern known as "Model House." Under this building is a living spring enclosed in masonry, and bearing inscription stating it was so enclosed by Robert Brent, Esq., first Mayor of Washington.
F St., between 10th and 11th, south side, N. W. – First building on F St, here erected in 1800. Home of Christian Hines, who fought as Lieutenant at battle of Bladensburg and who wrote "Early Recollections of Washington City." He bought a large tract of land in Mount Pleasant, near Florida Ave. and Columbia road, where he planted many mulberry trees for the cultivation of silk worms.
F St., between 10th and 11th, N. W. – Previous to 1800 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church established here for a short time.
F and 13th Sts., N. E. cor., N. W. – Old Bank of U. S. first established on this site in 1801. Now Homer Building.
1321 F St., N. W. – Henry R. Schoolcraft, the ethnologist, lived here.
1325 F St. N. W. – Once home of Wm. Seward, Secretary of State under Lincoln.
1331 F St., N. W. – Site of house built in 1793 by Samuel Blodgett, later owned by Dr. Wm. Thornton, architect of Capitol; Dr. Thomas Miller, called "Court Physician" as he attended many Presidents, also lived here.
1333-35 F St., N. W. – In 1814 home of Richard Cutts when Pres. Madison occupied it from Aug. 28 to Sept. 8 as temporary President's House (after burning of Capitol, etc.) before he moved to Octagon House. Later home of Pres. John Q. Adams; Gen. Walter Jones; Commander Patterson of Navy. Part of walls of early buildings used in present Structure. Used as U. S. Sanitary Commission during Civil War. Now owned by Y. W. C. A.
1336-38 F St., N. W. – East of Ebbitt House. In rear of these buildings it is said once Stood home of Aaron Burr.
F St., north side, between 13th and 14th, N. W. – Here was established (July, 1795), the first Post Office in city at home of Thomas Johnson, Jr., son of Chairman of first Board of Commissioners.
F and 14th Sts., S. E. cor., N. W. – Ebbitt House. Here McKinley, while member of Congress, resided. Hotel built on site of residence of Richard Forrest, nephew of Uriah Forrest. Richard Forrest was made postmaster by Gen. Washington in 1797. He moved to District in 1800 and built here; was clerk in Department of State under Jefferson.
F St. north side, bet. 14th and 15th., N. W. – Little's Hotel established here in 1795.
F St., N. E. cor. 15th St., N. W. – Orphans' Court of District here in 1801. In 1814 Bank of Metropolis, later National Metropolitan Bank (the second local bank in District), was located here.
F and 17th Sts., S. W. cor., N. W. – Built by Col. Nathan Towson, Paymaster General of Army and later used by Gen. Grant as headquarters in 1865.
1801 F St., N. W. – Chief Justice John Marshall and later Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller lived here. Now home of Hon. Medill McCormick.
F St., between 19th and 20th, N. W. – Downtown center of The American University.
Judiciary Square, G St., between 4th and 6th Sts., U. S. Pension Office – The Inaugural Balls of Pres. Cleveland in 1885, at which time 17,000 people were present, of Harrison (1889), McKinley (1897), Roosevelt (1905), Taft (1909), all held here.
G and 14th St., N. E. cor., N. W. – Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, first located where Colorado Building now Stands. Built as a thank-offering by Henry Foxall, whose foundry escaped destruction August, 1814. Old Church dedicated September 10, 1815, and called Foundry Chapel. Rebuilt in 1848 and 1864. In 1902 present Structure on 16th St. was erected.
G and 18th Sts., S. W. cor., N. W. – Built in 1800 by Dr. Ellzey, prominent physician. Salmon P. Chase when a young man taught school here in 1820.
G and 18th Sts., S. E. cor., N. W. – Site of house built by Edw. Everett of Massachusetts, Secretary of State under President Fillmore in 1852. Jefferson Davis lived here also when Secretary of State; Secretary of the Interior, Jacob Thompson, under President Buchanan and Capt. Henry A. Wise.
G and 19th Sts., N. W. cor., N. W. – On this site was the home of Matthew F. Maury, the geographer.
1914 G St., N. W. – Former residence of Gen. A. W. Greely, famous Artie explorer. Lewis Cass also resided here.
2000 G St., N. W. – Residence of Oscar W. Underwood, United States Senator, and member of the United States delegation to the Arms Conference.
H and North Capitol Sts., S. W. corner, N. W. – This building is the original Government Printing Office.
1321 H St., N. W. – In 1824 Count de Menou Sec. French Legation built and lived in a house on this site. Occupied also by three French Ministers, de Rochelle, Serurier, and Pontois.
1415 H St., N. W. – Site of Labbe's Dancing School directed by Francois Labbe a French refugee, in 1812, nephew of Charlotte Corday. The May Ball at his academy was always brilliant and very exclusive.
H and 15th Sts., N. E. cor., N. W. – Southern Building occupies site of old St. Matthew's Church, erected in 1838.
H and 15th Sts., N. W. (Shoreham Hotel) -This site was occupied by the town house of Samuel H. Smith at one time. In 1863 Rep. Sam. Hooper of Mass. purchased house from J. H. B. Smith and it was here that President Johnston resided for several weeks after taking his oath of office. Gen. Geo. G. McClellan lived here when given command of the Army of the Potomac by Lincoln in 1862. Thos B. Reed, while speaker of the House of Rep., lived here when Shoreham Hotel. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, upon his return as Consul Gen. to Cuba, at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, made an address from the balcony of this hotel, which was built by Levi P. Morton while Vice-Pres. (1889-93) and named for his birthplace in Vt.
H St. and Madison Place – (Cosmos Club) Former home of Dolly Payne Madison after the death of Pres. Madison. Mrs. Madison rented this house successively to Atty. Gen. Crittenden, Hon. Wm. Preston, (S. C), James L. Roosevelt (N. Y.), before occupying it herself. Later, home of Admiral Wilkes, Antarctic explorer. Headquarters of Gen. Geo. B. McClellan during Civil War. Cosmos Club (on Madison pl. side) includes homes of Sec. of Treas. William Windom, Senator Fenton, and Robert C. Ingersoll.
Belasco Theatre, Madison place – On this site Stood tall brick house originally built by Commodore Rodgers in 1831. It soon be-came an elite boarding house of Washington, and numbered among its guests John Adams, John C. Calhoun and Henry Clay when Secretary of State. Next became Washington Club, of which Sickles and Key, whose tragedy took place in front of the door, were both members. Later residence of Secretary of State Seward, where the attempt on his life was made by the assassin Paine, on the same night that Lincoln was shot, April 14, 1865. Later home of Secretary of State James G. Blaine, who died here. Marked by tablet.
H St., N. W. cor. Vermont Ave. (Veterans' Bureau) – On site of Arlington Hotel. This hotel included the residences of Wm. L. Marcy, Secretary of War under President Polk, and Secretary of State under President Pierce; Secretary of State Lewis Cass; Reverdy Johnson, Minister to England; Senator Chas. Sumner and Senator Pomeroy: and here were entertained Presidents Buchanan and Harrison. Walter Gresham, Secretary of State lived here also P. M. Gen. Henry C. Payne. Guests of the Arlington Hotel include Patti, Henry Irving, President Diaz of Mexico, Don Pedro of Brazil, King Kalakua and Boulanger of France. Here lived also Mrs. Daniel Manning, widow of the Secretary of Treasury under President Cleveland, fourth Pres. General, D. A. R.; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, 7th Pres. General, D. A. R. Building re-moved and present building erected in 1919.
1525 H. St., N. W. – Built by Matthew St. Clair Clarke, clerk of the House of Rep. (1822-34) . In this house resided Lord Alex. Baring Ashburton, who was sent to the U. S. by Sir Robert Peel in 1842 to discuss the N. W. boundary question and it is said the Treaty between the Powers was here signed. Daniel Webster, then Secretary of State naming one of his sons for Lord Ashburton. House also occupied by John Nelson, Attorney General under President Tyler (1842). Once occupied by British Legation when Sir Henry Bulwer Lytton was Minister Plenipotentiary to U. S. and his nephew and secretary, "Owen Meredith" is said to have written "Lucille" in the garden of this house.
H and 16th Sts., S. E. cor. – St. John's Church built in 1816, centrally located in a "day of swamp and forest." Long called the "Church of State." Here worshipped Presidents Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Harrison, Tyler, Fillmore, Buchanan and Arthur.
1603 H St., N. W. – Former home of Henry Adams, Historian, son of Chas. Francis Adams and grandson of John Quincy Adams. Now Brazilian Embassy.
1607 H St., N. W. – Site of house built by Commodore Richard Stockton, who made a naval record in the Mediterranean and the West Indies. He helped establish the American rule in California in 1845. Also residence of Senator John Slidell; Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy; Daniel Lamont, Secretary of War; and Russell A. Alger, Secretary of War. Former home of American Association of University Women.
H St. N. E. cor. Connecticut Ave. – Site of house built by Thos. Swann, U. S. District Atty. for the D. C. (1821-33); presented to Daniel Webster who made it his home when Secretary of State. During the Civil War it was occupied by the Marquis de Montholom, Minister of France, and during this time the most magnificent ball ever given in Washington took place here by order of Louis Napoleon. French ships at Annapolis were ordered here for the occasion. Later house became property of Wm. W. Corcoran, banker and philanthropist, who enlarged it as it is today. Senator Calvin S. Brice and Chauncy Depew resided here.
1621 H St., N. W. – Once home of Judge J. C. Bancroft Davis, diplomat and reporter of Supreme Court.
1710 H. St., N. W. – House on this site built in 1826 by the Hon. Richard Rush, Minis-ter to England and Secretary of the Treasury. Occupied by Lord Lyons, Minister from Great Britain (1858-65) and here King Edward VII was guest Oct. 5, 1860. Admiral David D. Porter also lived here and here the D. S. Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was organized April 19, 1890. Hamilton Fish, Senator from N. Y. also lived here.
H. St., S. E. cor. 19th St., N. W. – The home of the Veteran Volunteer Fireman's Association. One of the Earliest fire-engine houses in the city. Assigned by Act of Congress to the Association of Oldest Inhabitants. Its museum contains the chain used in laying out the Streets and Avenues of the city of Washington. Built in 1837 by Act of Congress.
19 I St., N. W. – Gonzaga College, established September 8, 1921, as Washington Semi-nary; was chartered May 4, 1858. It was removed to this site from F Street, near the old St. Patrick's Church, September 4, 1871, and is directed by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
205-7 I St., N. W. – This home, one of a row, was bought for $15,000 as a gift to Gen. Grant in 1869 before he was elected to the Presidency. He sold it to the citizens who later presented it to General Sherman who lived here until 1874; later home of Mayor Matthew G. Emery. Nos. 201-5 were built by Senator Henry M. Rice of Minnesota (1855-59) who resided here. Called "Minnesota Row" also "Douglas Row" because Stephen A. Douglas (Senator from Illinois) resided here in the corner house. Douglas was called the "Little Giant." He heard here the news of his defeat by Abraham Lincoln for the Presidency. Justice Joseph Bradley and Mayor Wallach also lived here. These houses used as hospital during the Civil War.
1215 I St., N. W. – Here in the front third-Story room of this house, called her "den," Frances Hodgson Burnett wrote her famous book "Little Lord Fauntleroy" about 1882. She lived here from 1878 to 1885.
1332 I St., N. W. – The Brunswick Apartment now Stands on the site of the Iturbide Mansion. Home of grand-daughter of Gen. Uriah Forrest, wife of Don Augustine Angel Iturbide, son of Emperor Maximilian, first and last Emperor of Mexico. His family sought refuge in America. Iturbide appointed Secretary of Mexican Legation in 1850.
1405 I St., N. W. – Here lived Mrs. John W. Foster, wife of Sec. of State under Pres. Harrison, 3rd Pres. General of D. A. R.
1413 I St., N. W. – Once occupied by Mexican Embassy.


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Ken Yamamura, born , is a Japanese actor best known for playing the younger Ichirō Yashida / Silver Samurai (sharing the main antagonist's role with Haruhiko Yamanouchi) in the 2013 film The Wolverine, and Takashi in the 2014 remake of Godzilla.

Early life
Yamamura was born in Osaka on January 21, 1986. He studied drama at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. After graduating, he has not missed a chance to have a role in a Hollywood blockbuster.

Career
In 2013, Yamamura made his first acting appearance as the younger Ichiro Yashida / Silver Samurai in the American superhero film The Wolverine, which had starred Hugh Jackman. The following year, he went on to portray the role of Takashi, the associate of Bryan Cranston's character, in the 2014 remake of Godzilla.

In 2019, he then appeared to portray as the character Oguchi in the thriller crime drama film Earthquake Bird, featuring Alicia Vikander and Riley Keough, which was released by Netflix on November 15, 2019.

In 2021, Yamamura has portrayed Taka in the film People Just Do Nothing: Big in Japan.

Filmography

Film

Television

 Massan  (2014) – Jiro Fujioka
 Kaze no Tôge: Ginkan no Fu  (2015)
 The Hybrid: Nue no ko  (2015) – Kyogoku

References

External links

Interview with Tokyo Weekender
Waiting for the "Right" Role and Actor
ShelfWorthy

1986 births
Living people
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male television actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Male actors from Osaka Prefecture
Flinders University alumni

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Glena pexata är en fjärilsart som beskrevs av Louis W. Swett 1907. Glena pexata ingår i släktet Glena och familjen mätare. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

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When and how your project was born?
May 18, 2016 is the date of the birthday of the Giardino dei Visionari.
We have always been night people, and a bit for fun a bit for work we have always organized more parties with friends than events. It was by chance that we were playing at an aperitivo at Le Biciclette, a milanese historical place, and collaborating with Ugo Fava, a well-known Milan businessman, to whom we will be always thankful. He was the one who trusted in us and to pushed us to improve. Suddenly, one day in the afternoon, he called us to tell us in the Triennale Museum was looking for someone who invented a weekly format for the cocktail bar in the museum garden, which he had thought of us. We had absolutely no idea what it was or how to handle a format, but we took the risk. That same night, between a glass of wine, a cigarette and a few friends at home, the idea of the Giardino dei Visionari was born. We wanted to take away the tables, we wanted a picnic where people could take off their shoes and lay down on the lawn. We wanted videomapping on the artworks and sculptures, games, frisbee and a playstation. We wanted a yoga lesson open to everyone before the concert, so to melt the muscles and mind to be able to get full in the DJ set at sunset. We wanted selected music and circus performances. Each of us would have a specific task. So, we made a small slide show of the idea and sent it by mail. And that's how our adventure began.
Why did you choose Apollo for the events?
This also happened by chance. We believe that if you are in constant movement you make things happen. It's like magnetism. In August we were in Puglia, we had just finished the summer season in Triennale, and we were down for the last date as musicians at Il Vecchio e il Mare, a splendid place at the port managed by Francesco Mazzilli, a brother for us. We stayed in a wonderful B&B, with lots of vine, vegetable garden and pool. We asked the homeowner, Massimo, if we could invite some friends. So we met Tiberio and Marcellina; they arrived with Francesco, and were just taking over the Apollo. We suddenly matched, we have the same interests and the same taste. They asked if we were going to try the winter season for them. The Apollo is an immense club, it was scary at the beginning, but once again we took the risk and it was an amazing choice.
What are the characteristics of your event?
The Giardino dei Visionari was born by the will to create a place where we would like to be when we go out, an idea that we always keep in mind. A place that unites our interests, art and music, where you can feel comfortable as in your living room, but also to feel free to dance. A place where you can drink well and dance quality records, bringing your dearest friend or finding new ones. Let's create a warm atmosphere, and keep in touch with who's coming.
The idea of having things for the guests as games, sheets to draw, books and comfortable sofas in the bar was born to try to get in touch with someone you do not know. Many people that knows the Giardino, maybe by accident but now they work together or are very close to each other. I think the most obvious feature of our evenings is the variety of entertainment, a serene atmosphere despite the power of the clubbing culture that we carry on. Every week, you can also find live paintings or exhibitions of artists, photographers, painters and digital designers who carefully select to create an ever-changing stimulus. An itinerant museum, to to follow by the rhythm in your head.
What do you look for in the every artist?
In general, something uncommon that can impress you, someone that can make you explore the unknown. To judge is always difficult, but the first impression is the important. Even when an artwork may look pure instinctive there is always a message the artist wants to give you, even unconsciously – everyone has something to say if you know how to listen. For many of the artists we hosted, it was the very first exhibition for them, while others are well-established professionals. We do not have any prejudices, is enough to be in line with our mood.
Absolutely to have fun, handling everything with precision, serious work needs long and meticulous preparation, but that let us to enjoy the evening as if we were the guests. With the time, we also set another goal: to give space and visibility to those who deserve it. We all work professionally in other things; we are musicians and producers, photographers, designers, etc., and we know how hard it is to have a space in this work field. We take advantage of Giardino dei Visionari as an opportunity to take risks and to have an excuse to keep up with the times. First of all, artists must change attitudes and be respected. We live in a country where this type of person tends to have attitudes of victimism, perhaps even having talent. As long as he is sneaky, he goes on. Stop of that, we all have to put our feet on the ground.
– ETNA: djs and producers, or better said the brothers Gianmarco and Luca Caruso who together with Francesco Coco (Parallel Release) founded their Techno & Ambient project, opening a studio here in Milan, working with the first pop English artist of Universal Italia: Joan Thiele, as a producer and live band. They deal with music selection, social media and alternate their dj set with guests.
– Dafne Maio: artist and designer of the brand DADA, curator of the look of the members, the graphics and the concept of the Giardino dei Visionari. She was so good at it that in few months she was promoted as art director of the Apollo.
– Luca Condorelli: known as Wario, is one of the youngest and most talented photographers we know. He have worked in prestigious theaters, from Scala to Piccolo and his photos are a delicate exploration of different techniques, always telling the story of the subject. At Giardino is concerned with the visual aspect, everything that is to do with videomapping: from video editing to installation.
– Jon Bronxl: Known in the beginning as a guest at ETNA House. His work cannot be unnoticed at all, his pictures are incredible. After few words he decided to move to Milan and is now our official photographer. He works mainly in fashion, as well as in the largest clubs in Italy. It has the peculiarity of being an invisible ninja, to capture the right time. He has the perfect touch.
– Samantha Gandin: she joined the team right after a season as a live painter, she does marvelous painting by the light of the candles. We trusted in her and she didn't think twices to join the team. She now deals with all the press communication, promotion and talent scouting with Dafne as well as live painting.
– Paco Tieri: a.k.a Diggler Smith (Groove Squared) in the art industry, dj and producer who has traveled the world with his records. A person who has music in the veins, someone who touches vinyls as if they were parts of his body. He manage the selection of djs, the contacts outside Italy and alternates his set with djs guests.
How the name "Giardino dei visionari" was born?
The name is probably the most important thing. That's what you have to remember, and it must represent the project. In the early days with the proposal to create a format we asked ourselves: What is it? Where we are? Who will come? And we said: well, "giardino" because is the garden of a museum, so artists, visionary artists. "Visionari" because visionary is our project and visionary will be our the audience.
Expand and grow as a team, giving visibility to all those who work or have worked with us. We would like to increase and bring our format around the world. I am currently writing this interview from London, the morning after we set as the Giardino dei Visionari here at the Shelter. We are all very happy.
Hugs and thank you so much for this interview.


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text:
Cheryl Cole: why this whirlwind romance gives marriage a good name
Cheryl Cole has secretly married her French boyfriend, three months after they started dating. Cue horror and whispers of 'too soon'. A newly engaged Daisy Buchanan disagrees and congratulates the X Factor star for following her heart
Cheryl Cole has married her French boyfriend after three months of dating
By Daisy Buchanan
12:43PM BST 14 Jul 2014
No-one likes to wake up and discover that a celebrity has stolen their thunder. So, I'll admit that I was a tiny bit miffed that on the very weekend I got engaged (179 Facebook likes), Cheryl Cole announced her secret marriage to her partner of three months, Jean-Bernard Fernandez-Versini (13,000 related tweets and counting.)
Thankfully, my friends and social media pals have responded with nothing but love, cheerfulness and good wishes. But Cheryl, 31, hasn't been so lucky. There are whispers about 'rushing in', while 'fans' writing pointed Twitter messages and marvelling at the coincidental clash of events: her new single just happens to be out next week.
<noframe>Twitter: Danny Hayes - Cheryl Cole's married her boyf after just three months?! Nice to see she learnt from her last divorce... 👏</noframe>
<noframe>Twitter: ❂ - Cheryl Cole has gone and got married to someone she's been dating for just 3 months. Wtf? That's gonna last long...</noframe>
Well, I'm really happy for Cheryl. She might not be conducting her relationship in a traditional way, but in 2014, are the old matrimonial rules really that relevant to any of us?
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In theory, we don't stigmatise unmarried women any more - at least we're always telling others to stop poking the spinster on the top shelf. So why is it okay to stigmatise a woman for the way in which she does marry? We're damned if we do and damned if we don't. Anyone who has ever been in a long relationship will know that the endless, well meaning mosquito buzz of 'So, when are you guys getting married?' makes you feel pretty itchy and irritated. It's just as invasive and personal to say 'Why are you getting married so soon?' or 'Why can't you stop getting married?'
I've been with my own boyfriend - sorry, fiancé, whoop - for just over two years. But we'd more or less moved in together after three months. I know transatlantic couples who would never have got round to marrying each other if their hands hadn't been forced, for visa reasons, but they couldn't be more committed to each other. A friend's grandparents fell in love early, married very late in life and still maintain separate households. There are countless ways to do it - and not one is more proper than the other. Marriage might be one way of legalising your love, but in the eyes of the law, Cheryl's is just as real and significant as anyone who waited for five years and then spent another year fighting with their mother over canapés and flower arrangements.
Cheryl tweeted a pic of wedding ring from Jean-Bernard Fernandez-Versini Photo: PA
My literary heroine, Linda Radlett from Nancy Mitford's Pursuit Of Love, lives for a whirlwind romance. The first time she marries, she does it for the love of love. The second time is because she is in love with the idea of escaping her first. And, the third time, she doesn't manage to get married at all, because (spoiler alert) she dies. Mitford writes beautifully and evocatively about how our own feelings can deceive us:
"Twice in her life she had mistaken something else for it; it was like seeing somebody in the street who you think is a friend, you whistle and wave and run after him, and it is not only not the friend, but not even very like him. A few minutes later the real friend appears in view, and then you can't imagine how you ever mistook that other person for him. Linda was now looking upon the authentic face of love, and she knew it, but it frightened her. That it should come so casually, so much by a series of accidents, was frightening."
Ultimately Linda's love for Fabrice doesn't need marriage to validate it. But I think the forced brevity of their affair is a strong argument for trusting your feelings - even if they have steered you wrong in the past (see Ashley Cole) and getting hitched just in case.
It breaks my heart that our cynicism is so deeply rooted that we've collectively denounced Cheryl's marriage as a PR stunt. I suspect that we're all forced to live such practical, measured lives that we're a little resentful of anyone who gets to be reckless - and lets their heart rule their head. Part of my consuming obsession with Elizabeth Taylor comes from the fact that she was married eight times. How glorious to feel that much passion and hope, and then, on realising that you were perhaps a little misguided, to shake your emotional Etch-A-Sketch, clear the screen and allow yourself to feel it all over again. How liberating to give in to your own overwhleming wants as an adult and think; 'I love you so much that I must marry you immediately!'
Cheryl and ex Ashley in 2006. Photo: PA
Some people are also perturbed that Cheryl is keeping a surname, which, technically, it isn't hers to keep. It belongs to her former husband Ashley Cole, who she divorced in 2010. But she has built a successful solo career as a Cole. So why shouldn't she keep it? She made the name into a brand, and used it to get her own gigs. She didn't record an album with her ex, or present the X Factor with him. Some people leave marriages with money and property, but she walked away with the means to acquire those things on her own. Even if she reverted to her old name, Tweedy, or her new one, Fernandez-Versini, she'll always be a Cole to the telly watching, music buying public. As another freelancer in a creative industry, I plan to take my partner's name in private, but in public, I'll keep using the one that secures me the most gigs.
Traditionalists speak as if Cheryl is trashing a venerable old institution, by marrying 'in haste'. But I think she's doing it a favour. Historically, marriage was a woman's only economic option, but it wasn't always a happy one. Marital rape was only made illegal in the UK in 1991 and, in some countries it's still not criminalised. It took us an embarrassing amount of time to allow same sex couples to marry in Britain.
Let's face it, in the UK in 2014, no-one really needs to get married. I'm doing it because I want to, and I believe Cheryl feels the same. I'm going in with my eyes open. I know it's not happy ending, but a brilliant beginning. And if we'd got hitched three months in? I'm certain we'd still be blissfully happy. I hope that it's the same for the brand new Mr and Mrs Fernandez Versini. And as long as Cheryl and Jean Bernard are kind to each other, they're giving marriage a good name. Frankly, it has a terrible reputation.
Do you think Cheryl Cole has married too soon? Are whirlwind relationships a good thing? Join the conversation with Telegraph Wonder Women and Daisy Buchanan
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The following is a glossary of poker terms used in the card game of poker.It supplements the glossary of card game terms.Besides the terms listed here, there are thousands of common and uncommon poker slang terms. This is not intended to be a formal dictionary; precise usage details and multiple closely related senses are omitted here in favor of concise treatment of the basics.
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The key factor is that overall, some online poker sites are fishier than others. By choosing the sites with the most fish, you can up your profits by sitting in games with less skilled opponents. The poker sites listed in the table below have a higher proportion of fish than average. You will notice that the biggest poker site, PokerStars, is missing from this list. With more games and better.
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Fish - a slang name for weak poker players or beginners. Experienced players are considered 'sharks', who are hunting for the beginners, i.e. 'fish' (just like in wild nature). Fishy players oftentimes play with weak cards, make illogical actions and practically never see profits. All the winning poker is based on such players. Experienced players also can be called fish in poker, when they.
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A lifelong poker player who moved online in 2004, Josh founded Beat The Fish in 2005 to help online poker players make more-informed decisions on where to play and how to win once they got there. He hopes to counter the rampant dishonesty in online gaming media with objective reviews and relevant features. Tech nostalgic. Fondly remembers the soup avatar at Doyle's Room.
CLICK HERE to Sign-Up on Absolute Poker! Origin. A fish is not generally considered the most analytical of creatures, hence the basic reason why poor players are referred to as fish. The term also stems from the act of fishing. Just as fishing enthusiast casts a line into the water in to see if he can catch a fish, so does a poor player cast chips into the pot, hoping to catch a card. Popular.
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Slow playing (also called sandbagging or trapping) is a deceptive play in poker where a player bets weakly or passively with a strong holding. It is the opposite of fast playing.A flat call can be a form of slow playing. The objective of slow playing is to lure opponents into a pot who might fold to a raise, or to cause them to bet more strongly than they would if the player had played.
Poker and the Psychology of Uncertainty Author: Maria Konnikova Maria Konnikova The game has plenty to teach about making decisions with the cards we've been dealt—on and off the table.
In poker, players form sets of five playing cards, called hands, according to the rules of the game. Each hand has a rank, which is compared against the ranks of other hands participating in the showdown to decide who wins the pot. In high games, like Texas hold 'em and seven-card stud, the highest-ranking hands win.In low games, like razz, the lowest-ranking hands win.
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UK Poker Sites with the Most Fish. For anyone who doesn't know, a fish poker site isn't one where you can only sign up if you have fins and live in the sea! A fish poker site is somewhere you will find a few sharks though, as they look for easy pickings against players of lesser ability. A good example of a quality poker site that has a lot of fish is 888 Poker. Basically, a fish poker website.
PokerNews.com is the world's leading poker website. Among other things, visitors will find a daily dose of articles with the latest poker news, live reporting from tournaments, exclusive videos.
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Richard von Hegener, né le  à Sensburg, province de Prusse-Orientale, et mort le  à Hambourg, est un dirigeant de section de la Chancellerie du Führer sous le Troisième Reich, co-responsable de l'organisation du programme « d'euthanasie » des enfants et de l'Aktion T4.

Biographie
Hegener suit un apprentissage de banquier, travaille comme employé et fonde une teinturerie qui fait rapidement faillite. Il adhère au NSDAP en 1931. Hegener est apparenté à Hans Reiter, le président de l'office du Reich à la santé.

Hegener est au chômage avant d'être employé en 1937, par l'entremise d'un ami, à la Chancellerie du Führer. À l'office des réclamations, il trie le courrier adressé à Hitler et celui adressé pour solliciter des unions entre aryens et Mischlinge.  Il devient en 1939 le secrétaire de Hans Hefelmann, le directeur du bureau IIb.

Au début de l'« euthanasie » des enfants puis de celle des adultes, nommée après-guerre Aktion T4, Hegener participe à la création de la Commission du Reich pour l'enregistrement scientifique des souffrances héréditaires et congénitales graves, afin d'éviter que la Chancellerie et le Ministère du Reich à l'Intérieur ne soient directement compromis dans ces programmes. Il crée également la Gekrat (Service commun de transport de malades) en réquisitionnant des bus de la Reichspost.

Il déclare plus tard :

Il assiste en  à l'essai de gazage réalisé dans la prison de Brandebourg. Hegener est ensuite responsable de la fourniture du matériel nécessaire à la construction des chambres à gaz dans les centres d'extermination du programme, et fournit également le monoxyde de carbone, de même que le Luminal employé dans le cadre de l'euthanasie des enfants.

Travailleur agricole et menuisier après-guerre, il obtient sous le nom de Richard Wegener une place de cadre au Ministère du commerce et de l'approvisionnement du Mecklembourg.

Hegener est arrêté en 1951 puis condamné par le tribunal de Magdebourg à la détention à perpétuité pour crime contre l'humanité le . Il est libéré par décision ministérielle en . Il reprend alors contact avec son ancien supérieur, Hefelmann, et est employé, par l'entremise de  (ancien employé de la centrale T4) à la Deutsche Werft.

Il témoigne au procès de Franz Hofer, au début des années 1960, ainsi qu'à ceux de Hans Hefelmann en 1964 et August Dietrich Allers en 1968.

Il meurt à Hambourg le .

Notes et références

Bibliographie
 Ernst Klee: "Euthanasie" im NS-Staat. 11. Auflage. Fischer-Taschenbuch, Frankfurt/M. 2004, .
 Ernst Klee: Was sie taten – Was sie wurden. Ärzte, Juristen und andere Beteiligte am Kranken- oder Judenmord. 12.Auflage. Fischer-TB, Frankfurt/M. 2004, .
 Ernst Klee: Richard von Hegener Eintrag in ders.: Das Personenlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Wer war was vor und nach 1945. Aktualisierte Ausgabe. Fischer-Taschenbuch, Frankfurt am Main 2005, , S. 12.
 Henry Friedlander: Der Weg zum NS-Genozid. Von der Euthanasie zur Endlösung. Berlin-Verlag, Berlin 1997. .
 Nina Grunenberg: Manchmal mußten wir massiv werden. In: Die Zeit, Nr. 18/1964, zum "Euthanasie"-Prozess in Limburg

Liens externes
  (PDF; 107 kB)

Aktion T4
Personnalité du Parti national-socialiste des travailleurs allemands
Naissance en septembre 1905
Naissance à Mrągowo
Naissance dans la province de Prusse-Orientale
Décès en septembre 1981
Décès à Hambourg
Décès à 76 ans


Lack of sleep can interfere with life.
Natural treatment for sleeping difficulties is not as hard as you may imagine and taking medications that have side effects is not necessarily the best option. In this blog, I will go over simple natural treatment tips for sleeping difficulties or insomnia.
When you don't have a good night sleep, the next day you feel tired, and have a hard time focusing; before long, anxiety settles and you end up wondering what is going on. Unfortunately, many people these days are on anti-depression and anti-anxiety medications that have side effects.
Before long, they are taking other meds for the side effect of those drugs which may cause anxiety themselves. To break this cycle, the following tips are probably the better options to take while addressing other potential causes.
Most people use their digital devices until bedtime. Even with the nightlight setting for these devices, the impact on the brain is still present. It is best to avoid using your phone, iPad or computer at least 2 hours before bedtime.
Avoid eating late, eating a big dinner, or exercising at least 2 hours before bedtime. The brain and body need to calm down in order to sleep.
Avoid having bright light or lights from electronic devices or night light pollute your bedroom. This means no TV watching. If you are one of those people that need to have 'noise' present to fall asleep, get the white noise running on your phone with the screen shut off.
In colder weather season, put socks on!! The body temperature drops right before falling asleep and this is the reason why many end up waking up and then having a hard time falling back to sleep. Once you fall asleep, if you get hot, you will automatically take your socks off without waking up so don't worry about getting hot.
If you live in an area where there are no outside noises late at night, it is best to crack the window open a little bit. For most, this is not an option so make sure the heater or AC are set at the appropriate temperature. I like running the humidifier in the cold winter times so the air is not so dry. During the summer, I hardly turn the AC on but that is always an option.
Depending on what your Metabolic Typing is and how early you eat dinner, eat a small snack that fits your Metabolic Type if, and only if, you have weak adrenals. Check out my website on Metabolic Typing and let me know if you have any questions about that. Since we are talking about weak adrenals as one of the reasons a person may have a hard time with sleep, let's explore that a bit.
Your adrenal gland is like a generator, so when you are sleeping, the energy to run the body is provided by your adrenal gland. When your adrenal gland is weak, the 'generator' is out of 'juice' and therefore you wake up with the hopes of eating something to put in the 'fuel' to get the 'machine' running. There are different stages of adrenal fatigue and with salivary testings, the exact stage of adrenal weakness is determined.
Certain vitamin deficiencies lead to sleep disturbances as well. For instance, sometimes deficiency in Calcium and Magnesium is the culprit. However, it is important to be careful because taking these supplements when you are not deficient can lead to some other issues. The best way to find out what your body needs is by doing a blood work up but bear in mind that the lab range is actually the sickness range. Studies show that in adults the healthy range for Calcium is 9.4-10 and for Magnesium is over 2.0.
We should never disregard the impact of emotions on the body. Many times we are too busy dictating to our body and brain what our needs are and hardly ever take the time to 'listen' to what our subconscious brain likes to talk about. Most of us live a chaotic life when the brain finds comfort in being organized and being able to look at the 'inventory' of the past experiences to predict what to expect.
More often than not, we are 'running' to catch up all the time. This can be very stressful on every level. Many times, there are simply too many things on our mind to rest enough to fall asleep. When you are not able to sleep, instead of 'counting the sheep', looking at the clock wondering how many more hours or minutes before you have to get up to get ready for work… get OUT OF BED!!
Yes, get out of bed, grab a piece of paper or notebook and a pen and simply WRITE what your brain wants to talk about!!! Your role is not to judge the accuracy of the statement, not to correct yourself grammatically, not to validate anything but to simply write. Get what is on your brain's 'mind' on the piece of paper. Be the best listener you can be to listen to what your brain has to say. You will be amazed at how oblivious you might have been for so long.
All of these tips are meant to direct you to a healthier, more meaningful life, one through which you can enjoy this adventure called life. There are no side effects, no wars, no arguments. These all allow you to get to know yourself better. We are so busy paying compliments to others, so busy judging others and trying to get this and that, we fail to understand why we even came on this planet.
Next time you can't sleep, ask yourself what is going on and listen to what your body tells you. If you still have any questions, shoot me an email and I will see what I can do to help you.
Check out other blogs I have written and do know that you are the Designer and the Director of your own life so design and direct it the way you wish to live it.


The twenties were the time of flappers, bobs, and jazz with nothing but buying exorbitant goods in between. However, these careless times were short – lived and the "dirty" thirties began a few years later. Society was affected on a large economic scale which in turn put a strain on the familial bonds of those trying to survive the drastic transition between these two decades as men went to drastic lengths to support their families.
During the 1920's America went through an important economical change. They were enjoying a 'boom' which was a time of prosperity. This was also known as the "roaring twenties". These were the production line, the new music and media scene and family life. Women changed and were given new limitations, and a lot more people became a lot more independent. Production lines and businesses were important because the Americans believed the way to prosperity was to buy lots of consumer goods, have a good house and a good job.
During the roaring twenties, Americans had a new idea of prosperity. They believed, to reach it, they had to buy lots of consumer goods, have a big house, have a good job and have enough money to eat.
Most people, including women started work so they could earn money. Everyone who had enough money bought a big house, they had money for food and most of all, and they bought consumer goods. These sold very well, and the people who made these found that businesses were the main way to earn money. As more people invested in more things such as the stock market, they earned more money and bought more consumer goods.
Banks were loaning more and more people, a lot more money, and so people were able to use credit to buy goods and other items.


JIPMER PG Entrance Examination for MD, MS, and MDS Courses will be conducted on 18-05-2019. Applicants must check JIPMER Syllabus first before starting the preparation for entrance exam. Candidates can check and download updated JIPMER Entrance Exam Syllabus PDF for July Session from this page.
The Duration of the examination shall be 3 hours (Three hours) for MD/MS Course and 1 hour 30 minutes for MDS course.
The Online (CBT) Entrance Examination will be conducted in One shift.
The Entrance Examination is common to all and consists of 250 single best response type MCQs having four alternatives for MD/MS course.
Mode: The exam will be conducted through online (CBT) mode.
Duration: The total duration will be of about 150 minutes.
Shifts: It will be conducted in two shifts, i.e. one in morning and another in afternoon.
Medium: The examination will be asked in English language.
No of Questions: 200 questions will be asked in the examination.
Type of Questions: MCQ will be asked in the exam.
Marking Scheme: 4 marks will be awarded for each correct answer. No negative marking.
Pulmonary Medicineand Blood Transfusion Medicine.
Questions from Physics, Chemistry, Biology, English and Logic and Quantitative Reasoning sections will be asked in the JIPMER MBBS Entrance Exam. The Complete JIPMER MBBS Exam Syllabus 2019 is available below respectively.
The aspirants of JIPMER must check the JIPMER Entrance Exam Syllabus before starting to prepare for the exam. The questions in exam will be based on the JIPMER Syllabus July 2019 Session.
Jawaharlal Institute of Post Graduate Medical Education & Research is going to conduct the JIPMER PG Exam on 18-05-2019 to knowledge and capability for students in particular field. Students who are preparing for JIPMER Exam must go through Subject Wise JIPMER Exam Syllabus through this web page.
Furthermore, applicants can download the JIPMER Exam Pattern and JIPMER 2019 Syllabus PDF by hitting the direct link, available on this page.
13 Responses to "JIPMER Syllabus 2019 (July Session) MD, MS, MDS Course – Download Pdf"
Yes i also have the same query..
whether the JIPMER is online mode exam ????
Yes, JIPMER Exam is conducted through online mode & this year it will be held on 4th June 2017.
whether the calculators are allowed to jipmer exam ?? someone tells that, the calculators are available there.
No there is no such kind of terms in any medical entrance exam. Candidates are not allowed with calculators, papers, electronic gadgets, memory watch etc at the time of JIPMER Exam.
If i go through cbse pattern for 11 and 12 standard will i get a chance to crack jipmer 2k17?
I have pradeeps chemistry, arihant dc pandey physics and biology ncert.is it sufficient?


text:
Home/World/Germany warns China its recent naval mission was just a 'teaser' — RT World News
Germany warns China its recent naval mission was just a 'teaser' — RT World News
Germany's naval chief has said the country's recent deployment of a warship into the South China Sea was a "teaser" intended to signal to Beijing that Berlin planned to ramp up its military presence in the disputed waters.
Speaking from on board the Bayern frigate on Tuesday, Vice Admiral Kay-Achim Schonbach said the vessel's foray into the contested region last week – the first such journey in nearly two decades – was a sign that Germany was "perpetuating" its activity in the region in "small steps."
Hinting at further deployments following the "teaser," Schonbach said Berlin hoped to dispatch additional ships and aircraft to Asia from 2023. He added that Germany's primary interest was in maintaining an international rules-based order in the region.
"This time, we start with small steps … probably we'll pass [the Taiwan Strait] the next time on a bilateral basis," Schonbach said when asked why the vessel did not sail through the strait. He said the navy was focused on Berlin's "value partners," and it was "not starting with a hammer."
At a separate event on the same day in Singapore – where the frigate is docked at the Changi Naval Base, Schonbach said the intention of the naval tour was not to provoke, but a sign that things had reached a point where Berlin felt the need to send a "signal" to Beijing.
When a nation like Germany sends a ship, then there must be something [that] happened in recent years that is important enough that Germany is changing the way of communication.
The Bayern set sail for Asia with a crew of 200 in August. The following month, Germany claimed Beijing had denied the Brandenburg-class frigate entry into its harbors, which Schonbach suggested was a "political decision." He added that he did not have a direct line to his Chinese counterpart.
At the time, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian had said Beijing attached "great importance to the development of an all-round strategic partnership between China and Germany, including cooperation between the two militaries."
Although German officials have equated the trip to "standing up" for "values and interests," an op-ed in China's state-run Global Times paper last week likened it to a call for "attention" from Beijing. It dismissed the move as an "opportunistic" attempt to seek "free publicity."


I decided I wanted to start getting my runs in during the early morning instead of at night so have been adjusting getting up earlier for this to happen. 6-6.30am starts with a busy workload haven't left me with much energy to run at all so I stuck with walking again this week. Another 21.6km done but hopefully when I adjust to the different time schedule I look forward to getting my running shoes back on. It's so quiet and peaceful at that time of the morning to be out.
Two short runs this week with a 6km walk today, a couple of short sessions on the treadmill and fitness walks everyday. Total distance for March comes out at 115.88km which I'm pleased with but a couple of km less than February's total. So I'm looking forward to what I can achieve in April and aiming for a personal best total, and more running! The lighter nights should help.
Also stopped today to take some photos while walking so my time for the 6km actually came in at 57:40mins which is my quickest longer walk to date.
Two short runs this week, walking everyday and over a million steps so far this year. Happy with that but hope to increase the distance once the weather gets better and the nights get lighter. Not all the km here counts towards this challenge as I'm only counting specific walks for fitness and runs but will work out my total tally this week.
It's been a soggy and slow paced week, I felt I was going backwards but then I read an article that said it doesn't matter how slow you go, just concentrate on distance so I'll take that. It was also one of those weeks where in my hurry to get out of the rain I kept forgetting to stop my Fitbit once back home. I think the record I achieved for my forgetfulness was a pace of 23'31". Today was happily more successful though and I even managed to dodge the showers for a 5K walk. The incentive of the Butterfly Challenge certainly helped with that! Fingers crossed for a good forthcoming week (and hopefully drier!).
It's been a walking week this week but it'll be back to running on Monday so fingers crossed for a decent forecast. Tallied up my February final distance total that counts for this challenge which is 117.29 km for the month. Works out 14.78 km more than I did in January so I'm pleased with that. Only 780.2 km now to go!
First MedalMad challenge complete! Really excited to receive the stunning Heart of Gold medal so had to do the 5k on the 1st. It was a little bit slower than I would have liked but with a family funeral this week and lack of sleep I've missed my running on Wednesday and Friday. But 5k is still 5k and it was a lovely walk with weather better than the forecast.
Fitbit worked yesterday and I went further so double win.
Went out on Monday and Friday sticking to the walk/jog plan. I missed Wednesday due to a family bereavement and 2 hours sleep so didn't think I would get very far. My distance on Friday was further, and I felt better, but my Fitbit didn't map my run at all or document the distance correctly. And so much for also feeling faster on the Friday.....I might just have to contest Fitbit! At least I made it outside and that's what counts. I'm still walking for fitness everyday, and today was a beautiful day for being outside. Slowly my distance is starting to increase as the weeks pass but I'm looking forward to being able to run more when my fitness increases.
Just tallied up my totals so far for this year's fitness mileage and have 102.51 km for January and 72.09 km for February up to yesterday. Only 825.4 km to go to reach my target so off to get my running shoes on..
I went out last night and could have been beaten by a snail. I decided to stick to a beginners walk/jog plan instead of trying to see how far I could run in one go like the other day but at least I made it outside. I've been cautious as a result of my right arch, which I think developed some niggles from me doing a lot of walking in non-specific boots but with proper walking boots and my Asics it now seems to be improving. Fingers crossed! I'm still walking everyday and have another walk/jog planned for Monday. Looking forward to it but I really wish I lived somewhere flat.
The sun has been out the past couple of days so here's to clear non-icy pavements for next Monday!
I went out yesterday to do a quick errand but ending up walking 5K because of this sunset. I couldn't help but walk towards it to take it in.
All the walking I've done so far in January is definitely paying off!


This recipe has a Greek basis, with it's fresh lemon, olive oil and herbs bumping up the flavor of the grilled lamb. Serve this with some Tzatziki on the side and maybe steamed rice, tabbouleh or a light Israeli Couscous salad. Finish it off with a Meyer Lemon bar and you have a great dinner.
I have a passion for travel and experiencing different cultures. I have been fortunate enough to go to numerous countries and although I love Greek food, I have yet to travel there and experience it first hand. It's one on the list for sure having knocked off Egypt (twice) and Turkey last November.
Greece has many different culinary influences as well due to each successive invasion and settlement – from the Romans, Venetians, Turks and many Greek foods have names with origins in those cultures, most notably the Ottoman Empire. That was evident when traveling throughout Turkey seeing all the different versions of many cultures coming from street food vendors. Dishes with names like tzatziki (from the Turkish "cacik"), hummus (the Arabic word for chickpea) and dolmades (from the Turkish "dolma"), that can be found in kitchens from Armenia to Egypt, have also found a home in Greek cooking, and been adapted over hundreds of years to local tastes and traditions. Probably the biggest discovery was that hummus was not actually from Greece, it is actually a Middle Eastern dish with an association to Greek food only because it appears on the menu in many Greek restaurants around the world… brought there by restaurateurs catering to local tastes at the time.
2 lbs lamb loin chops Costco!
Zest the entire peel of the lemon and extract the juice. Put in a bowl and mix with the olive oil and melted butter and whisk to mix thoroughly.
Strip the rosemary needles from the stalk and chopped finely, add to the bowl. Next, peel, crush and chop the garlic, add to the bowl. Add the oregano, black pepper and red pepper flakes. Mix all and pour into a large Ziploc bag.
Add the lamb chops to the bag and let marinate at room temperature for at least 30 minutes.
Prep your grill to 350°. Grill to your liking, although for a nice medium with a little pink I do 5 minutes per side over medium heat.


We hereby view with great seriousness the provocations of the savages against the Arabs that endangers the entire Jewish community in the Holy Land, G-d forbid.
These wild actions are carried out by provocateurs in order to pull in the Ultra-Orthodox Jewish community into the frightful provocations, the result of which is catastrophic and destructive to the Ultra-Orthodox community, and places the entire Jewish community in terrible danger, G-d forbid.
We hereby state that Ultra-Orthodox Jews have no connection or link to the provocations against the Arabs.
THEREFORE WE HEREBY ISSUE THIS EXTREMELY SERIOUS WARNING BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF THE HOLY TORAH TO BE EXTREMELY CAREFUL IN THIS MATTER.