The MSc in Applied Data Science is a response to the recent demand for business savvy data scientists with the collaborative skills to match. Our students will gain hands-on experience in solving real-world data science problems with our prominent industry partners, including Commerzbank and PwC, and will be equipped with the technical skills, business domain knowledge, and critical judgment to navigate the modern data ecosystem.
Learn more about our Master programmes at one of our Master Info Evenings! Benefit from personal conversations with our students and programme directors and find out which programme could help you excel in your career.
The GMAT is a challenging exam requiring substantial preparation for optimal performance. This course provides students with all the essential tips and necessary preparation for high performance and excellent exam results.
Our students will master core data science and machine learning concepts, as well as the art and science of problem decomposition and solving. They will be able to identify business needs and wants, as well as problems, and propose relevant solutions using machine learning tools and by applying sophisticated statistical techniques. To do this, they will collect, transform and visualize data, create data models, as well as run predictions and simulations.
Our Master in Applied Data Science graduates will have expert knowledge in data science, be able to analyse, structure and evaluate complex economic problems, and be able to conceptualise and develop data science products and solutions. They will be effective and responsible team members and data science professionals, who recognise and respect the personal and cultural differences in an international environment.
In a nutshell: The Frankfurt School of Finance & Management Master in Applied Data Science Programme provides the skills required to recognise and meet the data science wants of contemporary business, across-function and with an understanding of the connected ethical ramifications.
Go abroad, meet new people, experience a new culture, and broaden your perspective.
Complete the 4th semester at one of our 80 partner universities worldwide or set up a self-organised semester abroad at a non-partner university.
Be fully immersed into a new environment & prepare yourself for the globalised business world.
Our Master in Applied Data Science applies a practical approach to your studies by preparing you for the realities of data science in the working world. We do this by strengthening your statistical, mathematical and computational skills, and through exposing you to every day working life as part of our cooperative company projects.
Most of the Master in Applied Data Science classes take place in the AI Lab. The AI Lab provides a space where new learning concepts can be developed, tested, and immediately implemented into the teaching programme. There is room for creativity and experimentation with new formats and methods of working. Students are also invited to attend our Hackthons and additional workshops.
Find out more about our AI Lab here.
Frankfurt School's close ties to the consulting and finance industry are evident in the guest lecture opportunities. Our guest lectures by external professionals with current knowledge of the market bring relevant and valuable cases to be solved in the classroom. Students can network with innovators and industry veterans regularly from their own university.
Working on extended company projects in cooperation with leading partner companies enables you to learn on the go. Students will work together in groups alongside a professor to come up with solutions for real-world problems.
Students will work on current and past case studies as part of many of their modules. Students will especially go deeper into how to solve real-life data problems with Machine Learning in Machine Learning 1: Business Use Cases 1 and Machine Learning 2: Business Use Cases 2. This allows students to work on real-life case studies preparing you for the realities of the working world.
The Master in Applied Data Science is taught entirely in English. However, German classes are provided for all non-German speaking students throughout the duration of the programme. We strongly encourage our students to learn German before they arrive in Frankfurt in order to improve their employment opportunities.
Frankfurt School encourages students to participate in various challenges and competitions throughout the year, giving selected students the opportunity to prove themselves and compete against others from top universities worldwide.
Our Hack@LAB hackathons allow students to solve problems chosen directly by a leading company. Students from a range of skill-sets come together and work on the problems using machine-learning techniques and algothrims.
The next Hackathon is the Explainable AI Hackathon with Accenture on 26 April.
On completion of the Master in Applied Data Science you will be qualified to connect the dots for businesses. Companies, including the Big Four, are seeking experts who understand specific wants and needs and can provide relevant solutions for genuine business transformations.
Job opportunities will include but not be limited to Data Analyst; Business Analyst; Data Visualisation Engineer, Internal Data Science Consultant and new roles in all sectors that are experiencing digital transformation.
We offer you the opportunity to work part-time throughout your studies. Proresult is a financial service consulting company who employs students with a background or interest in financial consulting and C1 level German skills. The cooperation guarantees a two-year part-time paid position at the company (3 days a week). In return, Proresult covers tuition fees in full.
If you are interested please apply within the online application.
Our exclusive corporate connections allow you to build a strong network for your career. Our Careers Services team are readily available to provide you with individual consultations on careers within business and management. This along with our regular guest lectures and company visits, plus the opportunity to work part-time throughout your full-time studies, leaves you in the spotlight for employment after graduation.
Check out where our students are working!
Join our community of aspiring and inspiring individuals and get involved at FS by joining a student initiative, participating in a sport or business competition, by serving on our Student Council, or by creating your own event or initiative.
Each of the documents listed above are required for completing your application. However, you do not need to upload them all at once.
The final deadline for applications is June 30th.
Applications are considered on a rolling basis, therefore we encourage you to apply as early as possible. Applications received before the end of November and March will benefit from our early bird discounts of 4000 EUR and 2000 EUR respectively. Applicants interested in a scholarship must complete the relevant section in our online application and submit it by the end of June.
30th June Final deadline for all applications.
30th June Final deadline to be considered for FS Scholarships.
After reviewing your application documents, we will invite qualified candidates to participate in a personal interview with a faculty member of Frankfurt School of Finance and Management. The interview will be held either at Frankfurt School, or over the phone for students that are not able to make an in-person interview. The purpose of the interview is to gain a better understanding of your character, personality, expectations, motivations and goals.
We adopt a holistic approach in assessing our candidates, and the final decision regarding your admission will be based on a combination of undergraduate grades and/ or admissions test, English language abilities and the interview results. At this point, successful candidates will be invited to enter the programme by completing a diagnostic that maps out their knowledge spaces. These are used throughout the programme to give students continuous feedback on their progress.
We also take into account other significant experiences, commitments or awards such as internships, international experiences, and volunteer projects.
On this day, all students are expected to be at Frankfurt School. For non-EU applicants who require a visa to enter Germany, please keep in mind that it can take up to two or three months to obtain the necessary visa.
We look forward to welcoming you at your campus!
The Master in Applied Data Science follows a unique time model that permits you to work part-time whilst pursuing your full-time Master's degree. We call this the 3-Day Model.
Students typically attend classes three days a week, on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. This leaves three working days for self-study, language courses or part-time employment. Some lectures or excursions are organised as blocked week events.
Your degree is an investment in your professional future. As a business school of international standing, not only do we offer you ideal conditions for earning a degree – we also offer you excellent career prospects.
As we guarantee the quality of our teaching and research, we also expect the highest levels of commitment and motivation from our students.
All female applicants are able to apply for our Women in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) Scholarship. The scholarship encourages and supports women in fields underrepresented by women. Those who wish to apply can do so with a motivational letter within the application.


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Tag Archives: FIFA 20
Playing FIFA Ultimate Team 20
Keegan Online Gaming
FIFA 20 is EA's latest in the FIFA franchise. It is the latest entry in the franchise that promises new experiences with the all-new EA Sports Volta Football, which allows you to move from stadium to street in playgrounds across the globe. The new game is set to feature brand new gameplay experiences, including user-controlled Decisive Moments, a brand-new ball physics system promising even more realistic gameplay, and more. Therefore, you can expect a much newer feeling game beyond its yearly graphical improvements. The new authentic game […]
FIFA 20, FIFA Ultimate
Review: FIFA 20 – Familiar with Some Fresh Ideas
Charlotte Silcock Game Reviews
The latest installment to the FIFA series arrived on 27th September on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, and Nintendo Switch. FIFA 20 feels familiar to anyone who's played the last few entries in the franchise, but there are a few welcoming new features to the game that make it seem a little less like a carbon copy. Like its predecessors, FIFA 20 is well-presented, fun, and a must-play for football fanatics. However, that's not to say it's perfect, as the game still feels underwhelming at times. Better […]
Better Mechanics, FIFA 20, Review, Some Fresh Ideas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Fairweathers' Solicitor Kate Kennell was interviewed at length this morning, by BBC Radio Kent, about the national breast screening blunder whereby 450,000 women, aged between 68 and 71, were not sent appointments for routine breast cancer screening by mammogram, from 2009 onwards.
Kate, who specialises in women's health, discussed the scale of the scandal and the national programme generally which focuses on routine screening only for women aged 50+ (the age group in which the risk of contracting breast cancer is the highest).
In the lengthy discussion, Kate discussed her own diagnosis of breast cancer, well below the age of 50, and her subsequent treatment, stressing to women the importance of self detection and early diagnosis and treatment.
Please click below to hear Kate's radio interview as featured on BBC Radio Kent.
We are a specialist firm of clinical negligence lawyers who can help. We have vast experience of dealing with such claims in a sensitive and sympathetic manner.


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James K. Galbraith Calls for Expanding Entitlement Programs
Don't be fooled by hawks who warn of a "long-term deficit crisis," says the celebrated economist—expanding entitlement programs will save money and free up jobs for those who really need them: young people.
Updated Jul. 14, 2017 5:25PM ET / Published Aug. 02, 2010 6:48PM ET
Don't be fooled by hawks who warn of a "long-term deficit crisis," says the celebrated economist—expanding entitlement programs will save money and free up jobs for those who really need them: young people. Plus, read the manifesto here and read the complete list of manifesto backers.
In the Great Crisis, the United States lost about eight million private jobs. The unemployment rate rose above ten percent. And the ratio of employment to population fell almost five percentage points. Very few lost jobs have been replaced: private employment has risen only about a million since the worst days. In the public sector the effect of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act was only to offset large layoffs being made by state and local governments, so public employment has hardly risen at all.
Two million of the lost jobs are in construction, which faces a long slump. Three million were lost in manufacturing, which is down 40 percent since 2000, and those jobs likely won't ever return. Unemployment rates for Black, Asian, and Latino workers have all doubled. The average duration of unemployment has risen to an astonishing 35 weeks, with nearly half of all unemployed out of work for almost a year.
While seers from Wall Street proclaim a "deficit crisis," obviously the capital markets don't take that talk seriously.
So: Jobs are Priority One. But very little is being done. And what little is done is hotly contested. Even extending unemployment insurance proved difficult—and UI, while necessary, is not a jobs program.
Sir Harold Evans and the economists who signed his letter thus rightly argued for stronger action—action that would increase public budget deficits now. That action could include jobs programs, it could include revenue sharing for states and localities, it could include a national infrastructure/energy/climate bank, and it could include tax cuts to boost the spending power of private households.
• Read the full manifestoBut as this debate gets going, there are two traps. The first is the idea that we need another "stimulus package." How I hate that phrase! The message it conveys—of something fast, temporary, quickly withdrawn—is wrong. We're not in an ordinary postwar recession. We've suffered a major collapse of the financial system. Repairing this, and working off household debt loads and the housing glut, will take years. Yes, the economy can recover without strong private credit, but the recovery will be slow and unemployment will not be cured.
The second trap is the idea that we should undo it all later on. Even worse, many argue that we must make cuts today, effective at a later time, to offset the "stimulus." Since the major programs which are authorized today for later effect are Social Security and Medicare, this translates to "cutting entitlements" in order to bring "long-term budget deficits under control."
This is a pernicious idea, with two major foundations. One is the simple political appeal of a balanced argument—the same as Obama's decision to stay in Afghanistan while leaving Iraq. It's nice to have things both ways, to be for stimulus now and austerity later. The problems come, in war and economics, when you have to deal with the consequences, for real people, of actions taken largely for rhetorical effect.
The second foundation of the "long-term deficit crisis" argument is the work of the Congressional Budget Office. CBO creates its long-term deficit projections with a bizarre two-step operation. First, it wipes out the deficits caused by unemployment, simply by assuming that high unemployment will go away soon. And then CBO recreates the projected deficit by assuming (a) continued rapidly rising health care costs, and (b) much higher interest rates, while (c) overall inflation remains extremely low.
These assumptions are a mess. They are implausible and internally inconsistent. I know of no economist who defends them on their merits. They are accepted only because most people have never looked at them critically, and because they are politically convenient to some. But in the real world, you cannot make good policy on the basis of forecasts as bad as these.
In the real world, unemployment isn't going to go away soon. And the only risk of fighting it too vigorously now is that there might be some more inflation or a decline in the value of the dollar much later on. Except for energy prices, these risks are very, very remote. World inflation disappeared 30 years ago with the collapse of union power, global commodity gluts, and the rise of low-wage manufacturing in (especially) China. The dollar is, in fact, too strong right now, because of the problems in Europe. And while energy prices are a risk, the way you deal with that is with an energy policy, not by deficit-cutting.
While seers from Wall Street proclaim a "deficit crisis," obviously the capital markets don't take that talk seriously. If they did, they wouldn't be willing to lend to Uncle Sam for thirty years at four percent! But in fact they are doing this every week. Yes, long-term interest rates could change, but supposedly everything we need to know about future deficits is known right now. There simply is no funding problem for the U.S. government, and in the real world of financial markets, none is foreseen.
So what are the real effects of cutting Social Security and Medicare?
Medicare pays doctors' bills for the old. It pays out at lower rates than does private insurance for working people. Cutting Medicare would mean two things: less health care for the elderly, and therefore more financial stress on their families. And more health care costs overall, as people substitute with private insurance for the public cuts. Both of these are very bad ideas.
Social Security pays to keep working people (and their dependents and survivors) out of poverty when they are old. It spreads its benefits to all who have worked, whether they have children who would otherwise support them or not. The payroll tax spreads the burden to all working people, whether they would otherwise be supporting elderly parents or not. Both of these transfers are fair, modest, and sustainable. Cutting Social Security would simply create more poor elderly—those who could not turn to their children—and more stressed working families—those with parents in need. Both of these are very also bad ideas.
In fact, the right response to the crisis is to expand, not cut, both Social Security and Medicare.
The reality is, we are never going to make up good new jobs for everyone who has been hit. (I'd love to be the next Harry-Hopkins-and-Harold-Ickes-combined, but I'm not going to get the job.) So let's face reality, and make some tough decisions about who we want to be jobless: the relatively old or the very young. Seen this way, it's an easy choice.
There are many older workers who've already worked hard jobs for many years. They would love to retire. But they don't, because early retirement on Social Security is very costly: you lose benefits every month over your entire future life, unless you hang on to the regular retirement age. We should give these people a break, and lower, not raise, the full-benefit Social Security retirement age—say, to 62 for the next three years. This would give millions a chance to get out, if they want to.
Similarly for Medicare. There are many older workers who have health needs, and who work on only because they can't afford to lose their employer-based insurance. Let them out! In the crisis, I proposed cutting the Medicare-eligibility age to 55 (and the Senate almost included this in the health care reform bill). It's still a good idea, but something more moderate, such as opening a three-year window for early exits, would be better than nothing.
Encouraging early retirements would mean that young people—just out of school, with fresh skills, good health, and high energy—would get the jobs they need now. They would not be stuck waiting, or spinning their wheels in school, for years and years. Meanwhile, the retirees, supported by Social Security and Medicare, would provide a continuing stable support to total demand, creating jobs for others as they get older.
This is the way the economy should work. When we have older people, we must care for them, and the best way to do that is to give them the resources to support themselves. There is no "burden problem" as our economy is plenty productive for the working population to support the elderly in modest comfort, particularly if we include some of our truly wealthy in the tax base.
Care for the elderly, energy, climate change, the Gulf of Mexico catastrophe, our decayed infrastructure, public health—these are real issues. Let's deal with them. The "long-term budget deficit" is a phony problem, ginned up by politicians, some economists, and the historic enemies of Social Security and Medicare on Wall Street. For God's sake, let's not sacrifice our most successful social programs to the hysteria we're hearing from them.
Click here to read the original manifesto
James K. Galbraith teaches at The University of Texas at Austin. He is the author of The Predator State: How Conservatives Abandoned the Free Market and Why Liberals Should Too.


Mindfulness is something I talk about with all my clients. I see many clients trying to lose weight, improve their digestive system, sleep habits, increase their energy levels. Many of them have an amazing diet and exercise regularly but often their stress levels are so high and they are constantly feeling overwhelmed, that this is a main causative factor in them not being able to reach their health goals.
When you're stressed your body isn't able to break down food effectively, often leading to bloating, constipation, which can lead to irritability, anxiety, weight gain, even hormonal imbalances. An overactive mind can lead to troubles falling asleep at night. I can't emphasize enough the importance of mindfulness in our daily lives.
Put your legs up against the wall for 15 minutes – this is my personal fave! It's a great way to slow down and shift your nervous system from the 'fight or flight' mode into the 'rest and digest' mode. I like to do this before bed. I simply put on a 15-minute guided meditation track on youtube and focus on my breath.
Have a bath - heck why not add 1 cup of Epsom salts for an extra cleansing and detox ritual. You could do this 2-3x a week, light some candles, read a book, listen to some soothing music or just sit in silence.
Go for a walk in outside in nature for 30 minutes - without headphones, just be present with yourself and your surroundings.
Read a book in bed before you go to sleep - dim the lights and put on a candle so eventually you can nod off and go into a deep restful sleep.
Breath diaphragmatically (from your belly) - letting your belly rise and fall for 5 minutes, focus on your breath (breathing in, hold for a couple of counts, breathe out, repeat this over and over).
Go to a yin yoga class - or practice one at home.
Let me know what your favourite way to relax, unwind and re-center yourself is in the comments below.


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Barnes & Noble's new Nook tablet to be revealed soon
We haven't seen a new Nook tablet since the last debuted in 2018, but today Barnes & Noble confirmed to Engadget that they are about to reveal a new device. Dropping new hardware would be one way to convince people that devices weren't discontinued without needing this dedicated FAQ, and this new device will be produced in collaboration with Lenovo.
Further details are still under wraps, but a B&N executive said The edge that the tablet "designed with Lenovo" could be presented next week. The last new Nook device was the GlowLight Plus it released in 2019, But Good electronic reader notes that the device and the Nook Glowlight 3 are sold out as the company focuses on redesigning its retail footprint, from large malls to small boutique-style boutiques.
The first corner turned things upside down by adding a secondary color display to its e-Ink display, and it will be interesting to see what approach Barnes & Noble and Lenovo take. The brand has already tried a collaborative approach with multiple Galaxy Tab devices, but maybe this will be the one that stands out from the Kindle, iPads, and Fire tablets.
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Dr. Li graduated from department of Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, State University of New York, Albany, SUNYA, and joined NCAS as a research associate in 2012. His research involves the topics of remote sensing, atmospheric correction, aerosol-cloud-precipitation interaction and air pollution.
During the PhD, Dr. Li's research was principally related to developing retrieval algorithms for cloud micro- and macro-physical properties combining passive and active measurements. His subsequent research in NCAS has involved long-term observations of aerosol indirect effects in the Mid-Atlantic region, improving representation of aerosol optical properties in radiative transfer models for atmospheric correction and remote sensing of surface PM2.5.
His current research includes investigation of aerosol effects on clouds, precipitations and radiation, thin clouds optical properties for atmospheric correction, and remote sensing of aerosol vertical distribution.
Bangsheng Yin, Siwei Li, Rui Li, Qilong Min and Minzheng Duan, "Interannual variation of cloud optical properties at ACRF Manus and Nauru sites from MFRSR Measurements", J Quant Spectrosc Radiat Transfer, 2014, doi:10.1016/j.jqsrt.2014.11.003.
Siwei Li, Everette Joseph, Qilong Min, and Bangsheng Yin, "Long-term observation of aerosol–cloud relationships in the Mid-Atlantic of the United States", Atmos. Chem. Phys. Discuss., 14, 18943-18960, doi:10.5194/acpd-14-18943-2014, 2014.
Qilong Min, Bangsheng Yin , Siwei Li , Jerry Berndt , Lee Harrison , Everette Joseph , Minzheng Duan and Piotr Kiedron, "A high-resolution oxygen A-band spectrometer (HABS) and its radiation closure", Atmos. Meas. Tech., 7, 1711-1722, doi:10.5194/amt-7-1711-2014, 2014.
Torreon Creekmore, Everette Joseph, Charles Long and Siwei Li, "Quantifying aerosol direct effects from broadband irradiance and spectral aerosol optical depth observations", J. Geophys. Res. Atmos., 119, 5464–5474, doi:10.1002/2013JD021217.
Siwei Li and Qilong Min, "Wavelength registration of the High Resolution Oxygen A-band Spectrometer", J Quant Spectrosc Radiat Transfer, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jqsrt.2012.10.024.
Siwei Li and Qilong Min, "Retrievals of vertical profiles of stratus cloud properties from combined oxygen A-band and radar observations", J. Geophys. Res., doi:10.1029/2012JD018282.


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NETIA unveils enhanced version of its CMS at IBC2012
NETIA, a leading software manufacturer of media asset management and radio automation solutions, has announced an enhanced version of its Content Management System (CMS). NETIA's CMS allows users to manage all processes within the global production environment through simple, easy-to-manage workflow and task automation. The new release leverages all of the power of NETIA's popular CMS and includes enriched features in its metadata management module, more robust indexing and segmentation tools, and more flexible control over the entire system.
"With a complete suite of tools supporting workflow from end to end, CMS users are positioned to maximize the value of content more easily and efficiently across a broader range of platforms," said Daniel Dedisse, product director at NETIA. "The enhancements introduced in CMS extend the user's control over metadata and its use, as well as the overall operation of the system."
NETIA's comprehensive CMS is a powerful, integrated suite of media asset management solutions that together enable users to streamline all of their production processes, from editing through post production and distribution. Through a single customizable Web-based interface, the NETIA CMS facilitates a highly automated workflow across the production environment, simplifying and speeding the process of storing, managing, and distributing content to any service provider or multimedia platform. The NETIA software suite also simplifies the sharing and management of assets, in turn allowing users to connect all of their partners and vendors within a single production ecosystem.
Through refinements made to CMS, users now can personalize the system's GUI to include more fields, as well as modify its metadata template. In order to automate the description of audio and video content, NETIA CMS now interfaces with speech-to-text transcription systems available on the market. A multilingual thesaurus module available in this new release of CMS allows users to enjoy endless possibilities in describing content very precisely, and this capability ultimately makes it easier for users across the organization to access and retrieve content. Finally, CMS offers an enhanced administration application for system management.
NETIA's stand, 1.A29, at IBC2012 highlights these and further functional and technical enhancements to the company's CMS.
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GAY MAFIA
Spreading The Gay Wealth.
By Andrew Belonsky October 30, 2008 at 11:10am
"The Gay Mafia That's Redefining Politics" gives readers a rundown on how seven of America's richest homos – Tim Gill, Linda Ketner, David Bohnett, John Stryker, Henry van Ameringen, James Hormel and Jonathan Lewis – are targeting elections across the country and defeating anti-gay agendas. [Time]
Politics David Bohnett Gay Henry van Ameringen James Hormel John Stryker Jonathan Lewis Linda Ketner Tim Gill
Subscribe to Queerty for a daily dose of #politics #davidbohnett #gay stories and more
I have issues with the use of words like "clandestine", "secretive", and "mafia". And then the "nothing illegal" statement is buried on the third page. Some attempt is made to put this in context – this is what politics is like today on both the right and left – but not enough, I think. The thought at the very end that millionaire money is overshadowing grass-roots activity, and thereby changing the game is an interesting one, though. A different article would have used that as the starting point.
October 30, 2008 at 12:10pm
Using "mafia" in the title is the first tip off that the writer may have an agenda. The author brings up some good points about the role of money and the very rich in politics today. However, the tone of the piece is troubling.
October 30, 2008 at 1:10pm
What about David Geffen? Isn't he the richest gay person in America? I'd like to know what he's doing to help gay rights.
Madison Cawthorn's latest tweet has us wondering how this guy is even a real person
Guess which former first lady just threw major shade at Melania Trump for auctioning off her hat
disaster express
Dr. Oz's Senate campaign is an even bigger trainwreck than we were expecting
Ex-LGBTQ ally Tulsi Gabbard is having a meltdown over voting rights, which she apparently opposes


STAGE CREW!?! Who are they? Do we really know? Are they a secret organization or a cult? Well I went backstage to find out. Stage crew is a class led by the dramatic arts teacher, Morrey. They are shadows in the night that practically live backstage. Not only do they build the fantastic sets you see in Westlake's theatre and mic the fantastic actors, they also manage every performance backstage, even if it's a choir concert, dance, or band/orchestra. The class itself is pretty student ran. That means: all of the amazing sets and lighting and sound in all shows, theatre or not, is all student ran, Morrey just sits back and watches the magic. They have some fantastic student leaders that go over the top to make sure the performing arts are as professional as it can be. Our 2019 stage manager is the fantastic Rebekah "Beki" Beal. She is in charge of maintaining the auditorium, Prepping for events (community, school, etc…), working on development of knowledge, and occasionally trying not to kill the performers. Beki is the nicest human being on planet earth. She might be a tad bit scary backstage, but she will always be a friend and push you to be the best you can be. Assistant director is Jake Bitner. The brother and "better" sibling of alumni stage manager, Ashley Bitner, he's taking his Junior year in a great start and does a fantastic job at what he does. Next is our Technical Director. Now most of you either know him or have heard his name, he is in student council and is responsible for the sets of three of Westlake's shows: Westley Robblyer. Westley is a super awesome guy. Not only does he juggle student council and school work, he also comes 20+ hours after school to make amazing sets for three of westlake's shows, coming to four with Curtains in March. When interviewing students in tech crew, they all come together and say the best thing about stage crew is their unity. They all work as a family and come together to make each other grow further, even if friendly competition is in play. Once they enter back stage, they all morph into one shadow. They all have a common goal and always get that goal done. They all have to spend 20 hour per term after school for there grade, either teching a show or setting up for one. We love stage crew!


There are over 100 nature attractions in Arizona. This is more than one third of all the tourist attractions listed in this state. Top cities in Arizona with popular nature attractions are Supai, Clifton, Tucson, Phoenix and Sedona. The major types of nature attractions listed here are parks and waterfalls. Then there is also lakes listed in Arizona. You may find a list of all categories of Arizona attractions on this page to choose from.
Visit the top nature attractions in Arizona. Click on a nature attraction bellow to find the detailed information.
The following article will provide you with interesting information, useful tips and insights about nature attractions in Arizona.


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Vroom! The Boys Are Back: FX Announces Premiere Date For "Sons Of Anarchy" Seventh And Final Season
By: LATF Staff Member
It all comes down to this. "Sons of Anarchy," the highest-rated series in the history of FX, will begin its 7th and final season on Tuesday, September 9th at 10 PM ET/PT with a special 1 hour & 45 minute episode. Immediately following the premiere, the live post-show "Anarchy Afterword" will air in its entirety on FX.
Hosted by Chris Franjola ("Chelsea Lately") and produced by Emmy nominated Mob Scene Creative + Productions, "Afterword" will air live on FX twice this season – the season premiere and the series finale. It will stream live on FXNOW three other times throughout the season. The episodes will be posted on FXNOW as well as online the following day for VOD viewing and remain there until one month after the series finale. In addition to watching, fans of the show will have the opportunity to ask their own questions via a toll-free call-in number and the show's official Twitter and Facebook pages.
'Sons of Anarchy' is an adrenalized drama with darkly comedic undertones that explores a notorious outlaw motorcycle club's (MC) desire to protect its livelihood while ensuring that their simple, sheltered town of Charming, California remains exactly that, charming. The MC must confront threats from drug dealers, corporate developers, and overzealous law officers. Behind the MC's familial lifestyle and legally thriving automotive shop is a ruthless and illegal arms business driven by the seduction of money, power, and blood.
In season six Jax Teller (Charlie Hunnam) has finally solidified his leadership of "Sons of Anarchy" by murdering Clay Morrow, his stepfather, for past sins. Season Six ends with his formidable mother Gemma committing an unpardonable sin. Unbeknownst to Jax, she brutally murders his wife, Dr. Tara Knowles, thinking she's protecting the club. Juice Ortiz kills Sheriff Eli Roosevelt to protect Gemma. Season Seven begins ten days later with Jax in jail on a parole violation, grappling with the loss of the woman he loved. With the club's full support, he sets in motion the brutal machinations that will lead to complete and merciless retribution.
Sons of Anarchy's sixth season notched its most viewers to date, capturing 7.48 million Total Viewers and 5.11 million Adults 18-49. Season 6 holds the record as FX's most-watched season of an original series in the network's history in Total Viewers, Adults 18-49 and other key demos.
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Top Gun, The Woman King, Elvis and more Lead 73rd ACE Eddie Awards Nominations
Cindy Williams Of Laverne And Shirley Fame Dies At Age 75
Eagles and Chiefs To Face-Off At Super Bowl LVII February 12
Ashley Benson, Jamie Chung and More Join 2023 Mammoth Film Festival Judging Panel
RANDOM COMMENTARY
The "Boss" Doesn't Seem To Be In Charge
Supreme Court Overturns Roe v. Wade, What Happens Now?
Here's A Juneteenth History Lesson
Johnny Depp Wins & Amber Heard Might Never Work Again In Hollywood
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