#Alison Peebles
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Mac and Shes
MACBETH Royal Shakespeare Theatre, Stratford upon Avon, Thursday 7th September 2023 I’ve had my fill of Hamlets and I don’t care if I never see a King Lear again, but for some reason I always look forward to new productions of Macbeth. In the right hands, the play is a violent, psychological power struggle with a supernatural twist. I live in hope that someone somewhere will someday get it…
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#Alasdair Macrae#Alison Peebles#George Anton#Kaitlin Howard#Liam King#Macbeth#REuben Joseph#review#Royal Shakespeare Theatre#RSC#Shyvonne Ahmmad#Stewart Lee#Stratford upon Avon#Therese Bradley#Valene Kane#William Shakespeare#Wils Wilson
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Stewart Lee is rewriting Shakespeare, after branding one of the Bard's scenes as 'rubbish'.
The comedian is to create a new version of the Porter scene in Macbeth, usually seen as a glimmer of light relief in the bloody tragedy - and believed to be the first use of the 'Knock, knock! Who's there?' construction that spawned so many jokes.
His scene will be in a new production opening at the Royal Shakespeare Company's Stratford-upon-Avon home from next month, directed by Wils Wilson and with Scottish actress Alison Peebles in the Porter's role.
Lee said: 'I am delighted to have been asked by Wils Wilson to rewrite the rubbish Porter scene from Shakespeare’s Macbeth, which is in dire need of a post-alternative comedy makeover. Alison Peebles is an inspired piece of casting sure to bring the requisite level of attack.'
#Royal Shakespeare Company#rsc#shakespeare#william shakespeare#stewart lee#comedy#comedian#macbeth#porter#porter scene#knock knock#shakespeare and adaptation
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[ad_1] Prime brokers and builders attended developer Alex Witkoff and mannequin Melissa Cuc's wedding ceremony this weekend in Palm Seashore, together with former President Donald Trump. The marriage was held at The Breakers, the historic oceanfront resort at 1 South County Street, on Saturday night. Along with trump and his spouse, former First Woman Melania Trump, visitors included developer Don Peebles and his spouse Katrina; Douglas Elliman agent Michael Lorber, son of Elliman CEO Howard Lorber; the Eklund-Gomes Group's Fredrik Eklund, his husband Derek Kaplan, John Gomes and Julia Spillman-Gover; Elliman Florida CEO Jay Parker and his spouse Alison Parker; architect Kobi Karp, his spouse Nancy and their son Jordan Karp; Elliman agent Dina Goldentayer, together with her husband Ilya Panchernikov, managing director of Caviar Russe; and Elliman agent Invoice Hernandez, in accordance with social media posts. Official Companions' Oren Alexander and his spouse, mannequin Kamila Hansen Alexander, additionally attended the marriage. Alex Witkoff is co-CEO at Witkoff, the New York- and Miami-based improvement agency based by his father, Steven Witkoff. The family-run agency contains his mom, Lauren Witkoff, govt vp of gross sales and advertising and marketing; and Alex's brother, Zach Witkoff, govt vp of improvement. (Zach Witkoff obtained married at Mar-a-Lago final yr to mannequin and actress Sophi Knight.) Witkoff's initiatives in South Florida embrace the deliberate Shell Bay Residences in partnership with developer Ari Pearl in Hallandale Seashore, and the Shore Membership redevelopment in Miami Seashore with associate Monroe Capital. Zach Witkoff's wedding ceremony additionally attracted actual property gamers, equivalent to billionaire Barry Sternlicht, former Carroll Group chief M. Patrick Carroll and Pearl, in addition to politicians — together with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and his spouse, Casey DeSantis, Miami Mayor Francis SuarezMiami commissioner Joe Carollo and Miami Seashore commissioner Kristen Rosen Gonzalez. Each Suarez and Carollo are beneath higher scrutiny and stress to step down. Carollo is on the hook for a $63.5 million judgment on account of a federal case that discovered Carollo violated the rights of Little Havana builders Invoice Fuller and Martin Pinilla. The US Marshals Workplace was ordered to seize Carollo's money, items and property to fulfill the judgment. Learn extra [ad_2] Supply hyperlink
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Bali, Indonesia // Alison Peebles
Get ready for the ultimate adventure in Bali, Indonesia with our playful guide, Alison Peebles.
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Bali, Indonesia // Alison Peebles Escape to the enchanting beauty of Bali with Alison Peebles.
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Bali, Indonesia // Alison Peebles
Discover the hidden gem of Bali, Indonesia through the lens of Alison Peebles. Join the fun.
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Psychos - Channel 4 - May 6, 1999 - June 10, 1999
Medical Drama (6 episodes)
Running Time: 60 minutes
Stars:
Douglas Henshall as Dr. Daniel Nash
Neve McIntosh as Dr. Kate Millar
Alastair Mackenzie as Dr. 'Shug' Nevin
Alison Peebles as Anne Cowan
Iain Fraser as Jim Reid
Indira Varma as Dr. Martine Nichol
Jenny McCrindle as Sue Hamilton
Elaine Collins as Laura Robb
Nicholas Clay as Dr. Angus Harvey
Clare Cathcart as Shona Temple
Naoko Mori as Mariko Harris
Lynsey Baxter as Dr. Karen Smith
#Psychos#TV#channel 4#Medical Drama#1990's#Douglas Henshall#Neve McIntosh#Alastair Mackenzie#Alison Peebles#Iain Fraser#Indira Varma#Jenny McCrindle#Elaine Collins#Nicholas Clay#Clare Cathcart
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Inspired by @throughtheblue‘s posting of seminal articles/interviews with Iain Glen, this morning, I thought I’d throw this in. Click on the link for the full review of this famous Dundee rep 1993 production of Macbeth, staring our thespian, or read below one formidable excerpt:
“It is a brilliant opening which demands an immediate reorientation of the responses of the audience. The physical and moral geography of the play is drastically rearranged. The witches materialise from their sackings in the grave, and they are children. Not just any children, but they will later be firmly established as those of Macduff, so their opening prophecy of the fates involves their own. This is as shocking as the swords that are drawn against them by Banquo (Robert Carr) and a Macbeth (Iain Glen) who has not so much entered the heath as carried out an SAS swoop upon it from a high ledge.
Glen gives a towering performance as Macbeth. His physical and emotional range is immense. He sees the dagger before him with a sidelong sneer, as though dismissing a puny threat. After the murder off Duncan he emerges naked-torsoed like a profane Christ. Under the boot of the demented ghost of Banquo, he throws a fit, frothing at the mouth in a terrifying spectacle. Receiving the news of the death of Lady Macbeth (a wonderfully agitated performance from Alison Peebles), he tries to embrace himself through his breastplate. His flurry with sword and short-sword in the final confrontation with Macduff (in Peter Mullan's brooding performance of suppressed, then vented, rage) succumbs to an awful resignation, before the final spasms of a death embrace. They are like lovers in hate.
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NSU awards 948 degrees at Spring Commencement
NATCHITOCHES – Northwestern State University awarded 948 degrees to 942 graduates during spring commencement Friday, May 10. Spring 2019 graduates listed by hometown are as follows.
Auburn, Washington – Selina Cho, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Abbeville – Samantha Richard, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Abita Springs – Rachel Strain, Associate of General Studies;
Alexandria – Justin Dupree, Jessica Griffin, John O'Dell, Associate of Science in Nursing; Antoinette Baker, Meagan Braud, Jasmine Brown, Ashley Colson, Laindia Howard, Donald Johnson, Sidnethia Starks, Associate of General Studies; Steven Bryant, Selena Elmore, Bachelor of General Studies; Allison McCloud, Bachelor of Music; Iris Barrera, Kristan Cascio, Maeghan George, Chelsea Jones, Jimmie Magee, Madeline Pharis, Robin Scott, Tiffany Townley, William Welch, Samantha Wynn, Bachelor of Science; Marquita Benjamin, Decoste, ShaKiyla Lindsey, Tashiana Whitehead, Bachelor of Social Work; Nancy Robinson, Master of Arts; Shaundreca Love, Jocelyn Mabrey, Christopher Reimer, Master of Science in Nursing;
Anacoco – Tristan Harvey, Associate of General Studies; Jacob Bennett, Bachelor of Arts; Kenneth Cochran, Caitlin McKee, Jason Ortiz, Cassandra Osborne, Brooke Phillips, Cayla Roberts, Emily Williams, Bachelor of Science; Karington Hood, Kayla Stephens, Bachelor of Social Work;
Angola – Ursula Poarch, Bachelor of Arts;
Arlington, Texas – Reginald Lars, Associate of General Studies; Samantha Bell, Bachelor of Science;
Arnaudville – Bliss Leblanc, Bachelor of General Studies; Dianna Davis, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Atlanta, Georgia – Tremayne Flagler, Bachelor of General Studies;
Aurora, Colorado – Lindsey Torres, Master of Arts;
Austin, Texas – Wyona Crenshaw, Carson Goldsmith, Associate of General Studies, Ysmina Smith, Bachelor of Science;
Avondale – James Brown, Bachelor of Science;
Barksdale AFB – Priscilla Molina, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Ball – Kelsey Walters, Associate of General Studies; Brittani Billingsley, Master of Science in Nursing;
Baltimore, Maryland – Shatera Walters, Bachelor of Science;
Baskin – Ashli Gandy, Master of Science in Nursing;
Bastrop – Anna Akins, Kayla Bonner, Kimberly Robinson, Bachelor of Science;
Baton Rouge – Barbara Friedrichs, Bachelor of General Studies; Jenna Baldwin, Teressa Calligan, Rosa Campbell, Maisyn Guillory, Jordan Hall, Madison Harris, Bethany Lee, Rachel Monsour, Madalyn Mullins, Emma Rivet, Ashleigh Rumby, Bachelor of Science, Laura Vance, Megan Vernon,Master of Education;
Belle Chasse – Natalie Wilson, Associate of General Studies, Bachelor of Arts; Annie Wright, Bachelor of Science;
Belmont – Kelly Bass, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Belton, Texas – Rachel Hall, Master of Music
Bentley – Byron Walters, Master of Music;
Benton – Mark Foy, Bachelor of Applied Science; Tamara Korner, Bachelor of General Studies; Jessica O’Neal, Bachelor of Science; Emily Maddox, Craig Martin, Master of Science in Nursing;
Blairstown, New Jersey, Patrick Garie, Master of Science;
Boaz, Alabama – Taylor Wilkes, Master of Science;
Bogalusa – Taylor Johnson, Bachelor of Science; Laura McFarlain, Bachelor of Social Work;
Bossier City – Lauryn Bakalis, Kaytlin Clark, Austin Coffey, Brandi Ervin, Kenesha Joiner, Regena Juneau, Brittney Malmay, Niesha Marks, Melissa Murphy, Kortney Nattin, Shelby Peebles, Lindsey Rathel, Jerdine Robinson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Brittney Blechl, Lena Harrell, Lytrisha Scott, Associate of General Studies; Casi Martin, Bachelor of Applied Science; Samantha Maiette, Bachelor of Arts, Nicholas Jones, Bachelor of General Studies; Colby Cranford, DeMontre Evans, Daijonni Ferguson, Kelsey Gallman, Candace Guillory, Dejaney Jackson, Rance Mason, Andrea Parks, Katherine Parson, Kennedy Parson, Brittani Phillips, Colby Ponder, Taylor Powell, Madison Rowland, Dakota Schudalla, Sydney Shannon, Danielle Toney, Madeline Webb, Nour Zeidan, Bachelor of Science; Azita Naderi, Reid Rogers, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Timothy Osteen, Master of Arts; Kimberly Perez, Master of Arts in Teaching; Tarcariyunn Caldwell, Emily Green, Mary Inman, Amita Patel, Elizabeth Robinson, Ashley Viviano, Stephanie Whitman, Master of Science in Nursing;
Boyce – Timothy Glass,Bachelor of General Studies; Sonya Hill, Lane Robinson, Julia Watson, Bachelor of Science; Kristen Ducote, Lisa Lee, Master of Science in Nursing; Kayla Tanner, Educational Specialist;
Breaux Bridge – Blanche Trahan, Associate of General Studies;
Broken Arrow, Oklahoma – Madeline Drake, Bachelor of Science;
Broussard – Matthew Buteau, Bachelor of Science;
Brownsboro, Texas – Brice Borgeson, Bachelor of Science;
Byram, Mississippi – Rachel Elkins, Master of Science;
Bunkie – Chelsea Villemarette, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Burleson, Texas – Addison Pellegrino, Bachelor of Music Education;
Calvin – Erin Price, Bachelor of Science;
Campbell – Caidon Campbell, Bachelor of Science;
Campti – LaTrice Telsee, Associate of General Studies, Damarte Fisher, Bachelor of Arts; Kortney Greer, Dorianna Telsee, Donta' Turner, Bachelor of Science
Canon City, Colorado, Kimberly Rupp, Bachelor of Science;
Carencro – Harold Williams, Bachelor of Arts, Britney Bonnet, Olivia Tolliver, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Cartagena, Colombia – Jair Morelos Castilla, Bachelor of Music; Hassik Vasquez Narvaez, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Daniel Racero Rocha, Bachelor of Science;
Castor – Hogan Nealy, Bachelor of General Studies;
Castor – Kaycee Collinsworth, Bachelor of General Studies;
Champaign, Illinois – Titi Joerres, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Charlotte, North Carolina – Alyssa Collins, Master of Arts;
Chauvin – Randy Savoie, Master of Arts;
Chicago, Illinois – Ona Giles, Bachelor of General Studies
Clarence – Malik Metoyer, Bachelor of General Studies;
Clayton – Glendalyn Boothe, Bachelor of Arts;
Clermont, Florida – Jacob Manning, Master of Science;
Colfax – Kaneedra Harrison, Associate of General Studies, Dalton Jones, Associate of Science; Alison Churchman, Bachelor of General Studies;
Colorado Springs, Colorado – Rossana Potempa, Bachelor of Arts;
Columbia – Tyler Duchesne, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Columbus, Georgia – Teresa Sandusky, Bachelor of Science;
Conroe, Texas – Zachary Krolczyk, Bachelor of Arts;
Converse – Wade Hicks, Associate of Science in Nursing; Ricki Sepulvado, Master of Arts; Dorothy McCrocklin, Master of Arts in Teaching; Ashley Asbell, Master of Education;
Cottonport – Zachary Gauthier, Bachelor of Science;
Coushatta – Destiney Coatney, Bachelor of Arts, Sydney Anderson, Emily King, William Lee, Aston Lester, Sh'Kea Sibley, Mikailah Smith, Caroline Wren, Bachelor of Science;
Covington – Kelsey Cassidy, Brian Pickett, Bachelor of Science; Leslie Hoffman, Master of Education;
Covington – Casey McKinnerney, Master of Music;
Dallas, Texas – Rose Obiora, Bachelor of Science;
Delhi – Jasmine Poe, Bachelor of Social Work
Denham Springs – Matthew Broussard, Associate of General Studies; Stephanie Ryals, Bachelor of General Studies; Jenson Wall, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education, Caitlyn Cutrer, Bachelor of Science; Emily Falcon, Master of Arts in Teaching;
DeQuincy – Valarie Clark, Casie Kellogg, Master of Science in Nursing
DeRidder – Taylor Gill, Associate of General Studies; Amie Ashworth, Brandy Bryant, Lauren Callis, Rebekah Frantz, Bobby Guichet, Lakaybra Purdy, Julie Ramos, Morgan Smith, Associate of Science in Nursing; John Ham, Bachelor of Arts; Eriq Carver, Karli Kennedy, Crystal Mccollough, Rebecca Richmond, Summer Thomas, Tyler Wright, Bachelor of Science, Kaylyn Cooley, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Shynikia Roberson, Bachelor of Social Work;
De Soto, Illinois – Jayci Deaton, Bachelor of Science;
Deville – Amber Kreideweis, Associate of Science in Nursing; Hannah Siebeneicher, Bachelor of Arts; Kealee Anderson,
Mikayla Brown, Amanda Slayter, Bachelor of Science; Susan Littleton, Master of Education;
Dodson – Melanie Thomas, Bachelor of Science;
Double Oak, Texas – Alexsis Cable, Master of Science;
Downsville – Abby Fordham, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Dubberly – Joni Nelson, Master of Art;
Edmond, Oklahoma -- Jayzen Boger, Payton Hartwick, Jiyoon Lee, Bachelor of Science;
Elizabeth -- Kolby Friday, Bachelor of Arts; Sadie Perkins, Bachelor of Science;
Elmer -- Brennan Mays, Bachelor of Science;
Euless, Texas -- Brooke Payton, Associate of General Studies;
Eunice -- Jeremy Ortego, Associate of General Studies; Mary Pitre, Bachelor of Applied Science;
FPO, AP, CA -- Amber Travis, Bachelor of Social Work;
Franklinton -- Douglas Goss, Associate of Science, Bachelor of Science;
Ferriday -- Shanequa Tyler, Associate of General Studies;
Florien -- Chelci Scott, Associate of Science in Nursing; Danielle Anthony, Associate of General Studies; Kristopher Dees, Tyler Johnson, Emma Ray, Kaitlin Sepulvado, Megan Wagley, Bachelor of Science; Amanda McFarlain, Master of Education;
Forest Hill -- Anna Doherty, Rachel Humphries, Bachelor of Science;
Forney, Texas -- Jared Walker, Bachelor of Music;
Fort Myers, Florida -- Andrea Smarsh, Bachelor of Social Work;
Fort Polk -- Jamie Curtis, Cynthia Schwartz, Associate of Science in Nursing; Leo Banaszak, Charlotte Rivara, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Ramirez, Shiela May Tabonares, Sasha Trevino, Bachelor of General Studies; Genesis Rondon Torres, Bachelor of Science;
Fort Worth, Texas -- Corban James, Bachelor of Science; Darius Williams, Master of Music;
Franklin -- Alison Guidroz, Bachelor of Science;
Fuquay Varina, North Carolina -- Craig Vickers, Bachelor of General Studies;
Garland, Texas -- Joseph Goodson, Bachelor of Science;
Gilbert -- Sarah Calhoun, Bachelor of General Studies;
Glenmora -- Eric Baker, Kristopher Devore, Bachelor of Science; Tiara Baker, Bachelor of Arts;
Gloster -- Caitlin Burford, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jennifer Simmons, Bachelor of Science;
Gonzales -- Keanna Bolding, Associate of General Studies; Rebecca Marchand, Bachelor of Music Education; Julie Breaux, Jordan Enloe, Bachelor of Science;
Grand Cane -- Nathan Graham, Associate of General Studies; Kayden Booker, Bachelor of General Studies; Catie Griffith, Master of Science in Nursing;
Greenwell Springs -- Katherine Langlois, Bachelor of Science;
Greenwood – Lyn Belida, Associate of Science in Nursing; Branden Savell, Bachelor of Science;
Gretna -- Janelle Montalvo, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Hallandale Beach, Florida -- Ralph Boereau Bachelor of Arts;
Hammond -- Angela Davis, Educational Specialist; Brittany Johnson, Master of Science in Nursing;
Hamtramck, Michigan -- Mary Cotter, Bachelor of Science;
Harrisonburg -- Brandi Bordelon, Master of Science in Nursing;
Harvey -- Tyrone Johnson, Associate of General Studies; Kelly Maldonado, Bachelor of Science;
Haughton -- Shakayla Bell, Bachelor of General Studies; Stephen Bundrick, Bachelor of Music Education; Bethanie Couch, Brittony Cole, Alexis Hoeltje, Angie Nguyen, Jamie Phillips, Licentra Randolph, Hannah Robertson, Logan Turner, Kacie Wilkinson, Dawn Young, Bachelor of Science; Amanda Hathorn, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Chelsea Dunlop, Keith Sellers, Master of Arts in Teaching; Jerry Williford, Master of Science in Nursing;
Henderson Texas -- John Floyd, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music of Education;
Hessmer – Aslyn Dennie, Associate of General Studies; Mckinley Greenhouse, Dana Lala Bachelor of General Studies; Daren Dauzat, Bachelor of Science;
Hornbeck – Tricia Ceballos, Associate of Science in Nursing; Sarah Ceballos, Bachelor of Science; Shaina Neal, Master of Arts;
Houma -- Kelsey Chauvin, Bachelor of Applied Science; Rhiannon Dean, Sarah Lajaunie, Bachelor of Science; Richard Jones, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Houston, Texas -- Oai Lee Huynh, Bachelor of Science; Jordan Rains, Master of Science;
Humble, Texas -- Toiquisha Johnson, Bachelor of General Studies;
Hyden, Kentucky -- Zachary Sparks, Master of Science;
Iota -- Katie Latiola, Bachelor of General Studies;
Iowa -- Marvette Williams, Bachelor of Arts;
Jefferson -- Ariann Knox, Master of Arts;
Jena -- Mercedes Farris, Bachelor of Science; Kathy Lambeth, Master of Science in Nursing;
Jennings -- Rachelle Edwards, Bachelor of Music Education; Destany Brown, Rachel Edwards, Lydia Williams, Bachelor of Science;
Jonesboro -- Destini Mathews, Bachelor of Science; Carson Robinson, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Jonesville – Rachel Powell, JaMarcus Wilkerson, Bachelor of Science; Cydnie Plaisance, Master of Science in Nursing;
Kinder –Kelsey Frank, Bachelor of Social Work;
Kansas City, Missouri – Myleesa France, Associate of General Studies;
Katy, Texas – Clayton Holgorsen, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Weittenhiller, Master of Arts;
Keatchie -- Brittany Miller, Bachelor of Science;
Keithville -- Tabitha Boldings, Robert Hays, Associate of General Studies; Felicia Flint, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jeniffer Campbell, Bachelor of General Studies;
Keller, Texas -- Deby Woodard, Bachelor of Applied Science;
Kenner -- Willie Soniat, Bachelor of Arts;
Kentwood -- Kevin McDaniel, Master of Education;
Kerrville, Texas -- Kristy Harris, Bachelor of Arts;
Killeen, Texas -- Sara Bishop, Associate of Science in Nursing; Kierra Poole, Bachelor of Social Work;
Kinder -- Lacey Weldon, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jonathon Villareal, Bachelor of Science;
Lacombe -- Amy Schneider, Bachelor of General Studies;
Lafayette – Claire Broussard, Anthony Paris, Associate of General Studies; Ashanti Alfred, Jeffrey Blossom, Bachelor of Applied Science; Rachael Bryant, Bachelor of Music Education; Laci Bruno, Ashley Guidry, Hannah Travis, Bachelor of Science; Brandy Burrell, Megan Sistrunk, Master of Arts; Atia Garrett, Master of Education;
Laplace -- Tiffanie Bourgeois, Master of Science in Nursing;
Lake Arthur -- Tuesdi Stipek, Bachelor of General Studies; Nicole Andrews, Bachelor of Science;
Lake Charles -- Lynell Broussard, Ashlynn Smart, Associate of General Studies; Landon Dore, Ashtyn Hare, Richard Jimney, Rebekah Nicholas, Bachelor of Science; Jacqueline Clark, Master of Arts; Daren Reed, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Lake Providence -- Brandy Chapman, Lakarven Pitts, Bachelor of Science;
Lansing, Michigan – Angelica Ortega, Master of Arts;
Lauderhill, Florida -- Daeshon Gordon, Associate of General Studies; Tamara Style, Bachelor of Arts;
Lawtell -- Karoline Guidry, Bachelor of Science;
Lawton, Oklahoma -- Jennifer Davis, Master of Science in Nursing;
Leander -- Karissa Boswell, Bachelor of Science;
Lecompte -- Linzey Evans, Bachelor of Science; Ikeia Johnson, Bachelor of Social Work;
Leesville -- Diana Cassels, Jessica Herring, Leigha Jackson, Mahala Lewis, Shermeka Rogers, Danielle Smyth, Joyce Stevick, Associate of Science in Nursing; Cecilia Alfaya, Diana Cassels, Leigha Jackson, Julia Park, Krystal Todd, Associate of General Studies; Wendy Bartlett, Damion Brown, Raegan Dotson, Jessica Gray, Matthew Ward, Bachelor of Arts; Joseph Cryer, Britney Harvey, Bachelor of General Studies; Rachal Brown, Jonathan Bruce, Miranda Fulks, Payton Gordy, Sydnee Haag, Taylor Helton, Haley Hood, Karl Marzahl, Amy McKellar, Linsey Preddy, Heather Snell, Megan Tucker, Bachelor of Science; Sabrina Coffman, Kayla Wells, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Brittany French, Bachelor of Social Work; Samantha Thomas, Master of Science;
Lena -- Kardaria Lajaunie – Associate of General Studies;
Lewisville, Texas -- Jasmine Frazier, Bachelor of Arts; Erin Knox, Bachelor of Science; Venus Par, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Little Elm, Texas -- Jasmine Ealy, Bachelor of Arts;
Little Rock, Arkansas -- Whitney Jinks, Bachelor of Science;
Logansport -- Charles Mclintock, Bachelor of Science;
Longview, Texas – Kelsey Hall, Associate of General Studies; Kelli Hickerson, Bachelor of Arts;
Loranger -- Laurie Lassalle, Associate of General Studies;
Loreauville -- Tiffany Trahan, Bachelor of Science;
Luling -- Macie Barrios, Bachelor of Science;
Lumberton, Texas -- Joshua Terry, Bachelor of Science;
Machesney Park, Illinois – Alicia Teran, Bachelor of Science;
Madisonville – Bailey Garfield, Bachelor of Science;
Mandeville – Carrie Maxwell, Bachelor of Science;
Mangham – Rebekah Aultman, Bachelor of Arts;
Mansfield – Ladarius Ealy, Bachelor of General Studies; Whitney Jackson, Autumn Laffitte, Master of Science in Nursing;
Mansura – Magen Hegger, Bachelor of Science; Rebecca Holcomb, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Many – Maegan Burkett, Sydni Easley, Ashley Lafitte, Bachelor of General Studies; Heidi Knight, Bachelor of Science; Samantha Simmons, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science; Krisha Williams, Bachelor of Science; Brittany Founds, Emmy Jeane, Valarie Williams, Master of Education;
Marble Falls, Texas – Sarah Lewis, Bachelor of Science;
Maringouin – Rineshia Adams, Bachelor of Science;
Marksville – Morgan Hughes, Associate of Science in Nursing; Tanner Nugent, Bachelor of Applied Science; Andre Boyer, Madeleine Morrow, Bachelor of Science; Jennifer Spivey Mayes, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Shelby Lemoine, Bachelor of Social Work;
Marrero – Ajeahnell Dempsey, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Luis Escobar, Bachelor of General Studies; Tara Brown, Bachelor of Science;
Marshall, Texas – Serdalyer Darden, Bachelor of Science;
Marthaville – Melinda Powell, Bachelor of General Studies; Dillon Hagan, Bachelor of Science; Daniel Rachal-Glaspill, Bachelor of Science;
Memphis, Tennessee – Tristan Joynes, Master of Science;
Meridian, Mississippi – Reed Michel, Bachelor of General Studies;
Metairie – Jaime Waguespack, Associate of General Studies; Christian Frost, Bachelor of Arts; Kathryn Bancroft, Anna Birbiglia, Cameron Duhe, Bachelor of Science;
Minden – Angelina Carlin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Asata Sylvas, Bachelor of General Studies; Amanda Rogers, Bachelor of Science; Special Crawford, Bachelor of Social Work; Shonesty Kinsey, Association of General Studies; Abby Greene, Bachelor of Science;
Minneapolis, Minnesota – Jenna Carlson, Bachelor of General Studies;
Mobile, Alabama – Major Deacon, Master of Science;
Monroe – Stephanie Elliott, Associate of General Studies; Jansen Chisley, Jaquita Davis, Aaron Hunt, Ashley Jackson Franklin, Ashley Murphy, Orlandan Williams, Bachelor of Science; Debra Coenen, Master of Science in Nursing;
Montegut – Megan Pellegrin, Bachelor of Science;
Monterey – Tara Dale, Master of Education;
Monterey, Tennessee – Roy Gentry, Bachelor of Science;
Montgomery – Heather Wehunt, Associate of General Studies; Miranda Bartlett, Bachelor of Science; Morgan Bartlet, Bachelor of Social Work;
Mooringsport – Bruce Schimmel, Bachelor of Science; Jo Anna Fisher, Bachelor of Social Work;
Morgan City – Jeremy Orgeron, Bachelor of Arts; Kelly Terrebonne, Master of Arts;
Moss Bluff – Bayleigh Smith, Bachelor of Science;
Mount Pleasant, South Carolina – William Martin, Associate of General Studies;
Mt. Hermon – Warren McFarlain, Bachelor of Science;
Murcia, Spain – Cristina Gonzalez Corchon, Bachelor of Science;
Natchitoches – Micion Aaron, Danielle Anthony, Aaron Berry, Santaurus Burr, Endesha Davis, Joises Florez-Perez, Courtnye Franklin, Eyvette Harris, Charizma Hill, Leigh Martin, Hannah Robertson, Tracy Wilridge, Richard Ziegler, Associate of General Studies; Paula Sanchez Luna, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Rachel Jeane, Ricky Lacour, Christopher Lewis, Ja’Lesia Mims, Kevin Price, Meghan Richard, Kayla Rockett, Jacob Ware, Bachelor of Arts; Robert Carrier, David Holmes, William Rogers, Taylor Rutledge, Jalon Sangster, Bachelor of General Studies; Luis Gallo Quintero, Aura Hernandez Canedo, Daniela Salas Ricardo, Jason Smith, Ricardo Ventura, Bachelor of Music; Jeremy Aaron, Kayla Arnold, Adam Barnes, Blake Bechtel, Terrius Bell, Keaton Booker, Brooks Bryan, John Byone, Dominitra Charles, Kaleb Chesser, Jessica Coleman, Haley Dahlhoff, Jacob Dahlhoff, Kara Davis, Logan DeOre, Chasity Dupree, Virginia Falgoust, Kaihe Fisher, Moises Florez-Perez, Luis Gallo Quintero, Haley Genovese, Laura Guzman Rodriguez, Thomas Hadzeriga, Hannah Haigh, Deshon Hayes, Aura Hernandez Cadedo, Saul Hernandez, Jasmyn Hunter, Hannah Jones, Kelsey Jordan, Lyndon Kneuppel, Colby Koontz, John Lindsay, Alexis Moses, Trevor O’Bannon, Anthony Pastorello, Jarrot Remo, Shelby Riedel, Taylor Robverts, Skyler Speer, Patrick Sprung, Cierra Stephens, April Trowbridge, Kaleb Usleton, Fierra Vaughn, Ricardo Ventura, Naloni Walker, Brianna Watermolen, Madysen Watts, Sarah Kay Whitehead, Bachelor of Science; Maria Rushing Bachelor of Social Work; Caron Coleman, Education Specialist; Amy Hooks, Master of Arts; Jeffrey Nieman, Steven Miette, Vashaun South, Master of Arts; Macy Coleman, Master of Arts in Teaching; Emilie King, Alexis Rice, Faith Stanfield, Master of Education; Kaitlin Champagne, Spencer Goodwin, Aaron Patrick, Kayla Velasquez, Master of Science; Susanna Squyres, Master of Science in Nursing; Kelsey Jordan, Bachelor of Science; Savannah Bynog, Associate of General Studies;
Natalbany – Shawanda Robinson, Bachelor of Arts;
Natchez – Courtney Sarpy, Associate of General Studies; Brandi Carpenter, Bachelor of Science;
Natchez, Mississippi – Victoria Bradford, Bachelor of Science;
New Iberia – Mia Bashay, Tara Bonvillain, Natalie Ortego, Bachelor of Science; Theodore Turluck, Master of Arts in Teaching;
New Orleans – Jaime Hendrickson, Diane Nguyen, Iceyuniek Oliney, Amy Thomas, Bachelor of Science; Sally Cragin, Master of Arts in Teaching; Allison Curtis, Master of Education; Frenisha Allen, Associate of General Studies; Jared West, Bachelor of Science;
New Roads – Landry Davis, Bachelor of Science; Sharon Dunnehoo, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Noble – Savannah Anderson, Shelby Etheridge, Thomas Rivers, Bachelor of General Studies;
North Richland Hills, Texas – Cody Germany, Gregory Germany, Bachelor of Science;
Northville, Michigan – Kelly Wright, Master of Science;
Oak Grove – Tonya Creech, Bachelor of Science; Heidi Stephens, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Oakdale – Kelli Morgan, Associate of General Studies; Katelyn Johnson, Kristy Lowe, James Obrien, Magan Soileau, Mary Wharton, Bachelor of Science; Courtney Thompson, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Oberlin – Deanna Villareal, Bachelor of Social Work; Jennifer Trombatore, Master of Science in Nursing;
Olla – Cierra Evans, Bachelor of Arts; Danielle Veuleman, Master of Education;
Opelousas – Jordan Brisco, Kayla Pitre, Bachelor of Science;
Otis – Sabrian Thiels, Bachelor of Science;
Palestine, Texas – Bethany Hubbard, Master of Science;
Paris, Texas – Zachary Hevron, Bachelor of Science;
Pearl River – Joseph Lagreco, Bachelor of General Studies;
Pelican – Justin Allen, Associate of General Studies;
Pineville – Sydney Duhon, Autumn McSwain, Stacey Ramsey, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jasmine Clark, James Wenzig, Associate of General Studies; Cedrick Lott, Bachelor of Arts; Taylor Campbell, Rodney Lonix, Bachelor of General Studies; Katlin Ernst, Hannah Pusateri, Micah St. Andre, David Veal, Emily Wiley, Bachelor of Science; Stacy York, Associate of Science in Nursing; Katie Rayburn, Master of Arts; Kenneth rushing, Master of Arts in Teaching; Mary Huff, Jennifer Kees, Elizabeth Wiggins, Master of Education; Wakanda Mason, Tatjana Mimes, Arwa Mohammed, Rebecca Sigler, Master of Science in Nursing;
Plain Dealing – Camille Watkins, Bachelor of General Studies; Nicholas Cason, Bachelor of Science; Cheryl Cook, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Plano, Texas – Asher Van Meter, Bachelor of Science;
Plaquemine – Kameron Landry, Bachelor of Science;
Plaucheville – Hailey Brouillette, Associate of Science in Nursing, Associate of General Studies; Matthew Armand, Bachelor of Music;
Pleasant Hill – Makenzi Patrick, Bachelor of Science;
Pollock – Kari Taffi, Bachelor of Arts;
Pollock, Texas – Katelyn Boles, Bachelor of Science;
Port Allen – Ishmael Lane, Bachelor of Arts;
Port Barre – Skylar Guidroz, Bachelor of Arts;
Prairieville – Hannah Beason, Dwight Robinette, Bachelor of Science; Melissa Bailey, Master of Education;
Princeton – Amie Bowen, Tricia Malone, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jacorious Jeter, Bachelor of Arts; Micah Larkins, Ariell Shield, Bachelor of Science;
Provencal – Taylor Craft, Bailey Scarbrough, Bachelor of Science;
Quitman – Kristopher Cash, Master of Education;
Raceland – Melissa Duet, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Rayville --- Emily Rawls, Bachelor of Science; Melissa Duckworth, Master of Arts in Teaching; Mallory Middleton, Master of Science in Nursing;
Reeves – Dominique Aymond, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Richfield, Minnesota – Leah Barnes, Bachelr of Science;
Richmond, Texas – Ebonie Francis, Bachelor of Science;
Richton, Mississippi – Kalen Meggs, Bachelor of Arts;
River Ridge – Taylor Young, Bachelor of Science;
Roanoke – Leah Moore, Master of Science in Nursing;
Robeline – Patricia Goodwin, Laura Olguin, Associate of Science in Nursing; Angela Mitchell, Bachelor of Arts; Kacy Morace, Bachelor of General Studies; Arin Ammons, Bergen Oge, Bachelor of Science;
Rochester, New York – Jackie Fritz, Master of Science;
Rosharon, Texas – Whitney Washington, Bachelor of Science;
Ruston – Ragen Hanson, Associate of General Studies; Heather Beckwith, Phynecha Richard, Bachelor of Science; Meghan Kavanaugh, Elyse Mills, Rachel Moore, Master of Science in Nursing;
St. Francisville – Ryan Reed, Bachelor of Science; Diana Weller, Master of Arts in Teaching;
St. Martinville – Malik Anthony, Blake Blanchard, Destiny Simon, Bachelor of Arts;
Salado, Texas – Reagan Rogers, Bachelor of Science;
Salem, Oregon – Stephen Kim, Master of Science;
Saline – Aaron Savell, Bachelor of Science;
San Antonio – Anthony Renteria, Bachelor of Science;
San Pedro Sula, Honduras – Jonathan Andino Matrid, Bachelor of Music;
Scott – Tayla Soileau, Bachelor of Science; Hollie Touchet, Master of Science in Nursing;
Seabrook, Texas – Amy Whitecotton, Bachelor of Science;
Shreveport – Ashley Brokenberry, Associate of General Studies; Tiffany Allen, Loree Daws, Jessica Hill, Jolene Mateo, Tara McMullen-Turner, Joseph Michael, Robert Mottet, Kaitlin Rawlinson, Misty Roe, Ivana Skocibusic, Tonya Steele, Pamela Stroughter, Laken Thompson, Associate of Science in Nursing; Jessica Adams, Azhani Bennett, Divina Ann Cinco, Angela Coleman, Jasmine Crowe, Tabitha Dabney, Luke Hill, RaTonya Howard, Jared Husley, Qunika Kinsey, Jacinta Lewis, Paula Monsanto, Sarah Starr-Nech, Cory Thomas, Ly-Shaquala Williams, Angela Wills, Associate of General Studies; Jessica Adams, Jessica Bourne, Bachelor of Applied Science; Reagan Escuyde, Chatoria Pace, Katherine Sawyer, Jade Williams, Bachelor of Arts; Mackita Brown, Zandrai Douglas, Jazzmine Jackson, Bachelor of General Studies; Yasmeen Bader, Xavier Daughtery, Rebekah Evans, Samantha Freeman, Jamie French, Elaina Guerror, Caitlin Johnson, Damion Johnson, Drake Johnson, Nathan Jones, William Mahoney, Kelly Moody, Michael Phelps, Taylor Poleman, Shelby Reddy, Kristen Reutlinger, Angelica Satcher, Catherine Shaw, Jackiesha Simmons, Richard Sloan, Curt Story, Rodnisha Terry, Gabrielle Thomas, Kayla Waller, Dillion Wilkerson, Lana Williams, Shamolia William, Bachelor of Science; Shequita Brown, Sarah Starr-Neth, DeAndre Stevenson, Joyce Turner, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Rakeisha Brown, Bachelor of Social Work; Shamela Freeman, Eiyana Middleton, Tiffany Sandifer, Master of Arts; Sadie Pearson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Cara Lamb, Master of Music; Nicholas Campbell, Master of Science; Elizabeth Bright, Julie Brown, Kayla Bryant, Shimekia Evans, Dannette Furgerson, Elizabeth Hunter, Brandi Jaison, Ema-Chanel Johnson, Lori Phillips, Christina Simpkins, Sara Vergis, Hannah Williams, Master of Science in Nursing; Victoria Bradford, Associate of General Studies; Savonya Robinson, Bachelor of Arts; Breyonna Thompson, Bachelor of Science; Shreka Ellis, Bachelor of Science in Nursing; Diedra Emerson, Associate of General Studies; Alexis Mason, Bachelor of Science;
Silverlake, Washington – Veronica Umiker, Associate of General Studies;
Simpson -- David Marquis, Bachelor of Science;
Slagle – Rachel Holten, Bachelor of Science in Nursing;
Slidell – Erica Brumfield, Associate of General Studies; Jacqueline Coleman, Theresa Sharp, Bachelor of Music Education; Claire Harvey, Ariel Johnson, Bachelor of Science; Kelly McNeese, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Spring, Texas – Victoria Harris, Bachelor of Science; Anastasia DiFrancesco, Master of Science;
Springhill – Reagan Tilley, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Sterlington – Jody Boatright, Master of Arts in Teaching; Kaitlyn Johnston, Jessica Smith, Master of Science in Nursing;
Stonewall – Derrick Hamon, Associate of General Studies; Chase Slater, Bachelor of Arts; Alexa Barron, Mallory McConathy, Heather Schiller, Bachelor of Science; Kristi Bass, Mastet of Arts in Teaching; Shelby Bickham, Melanie Matthews, Master of Education;
Sulphur – Derek Henry, Bachelor of Arts; Elisabeth Perez, Bachelor of Science; Kayla Gaspard, Master of Science in Nursing;
Thibodaux -- Terrance Johnson, Bachelor of Arts; Katelyn DeLaune, Samantha Eroche, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Tomball, Texas -- Aliona Salter, Bachelor of Science;
Toms River, New Jersey -- Jacqueline Manza, Bachelor of Science;
Trout -- Amber Morphis, Kaitlyn Roark, Associate of Science in Nursing; Andrea Walters, Bachelor of Science;
Tullos -- Danielle McCartney-Brown, Master of Arts in Teaching;
Ventress -- Racheal Gaudé, Bachelor of Fine Arts;
Vidalia – Christopher Wells, Associate of Science in Nursing; Charles Johnson, Evandria King, Bachelor of Science; Savannah Anderson, Master of Arts in Teaching; Dawn Moss, Summer Powell, Jenny Watson, Master of Science in Nursing;
Vinton -- Toby Stanley, Madison Zaunbrecher, Bachelor of Science; Kelsie Rayon, Bachelor of Social Work;
Vivian -- Cynthia Dixon, Associate of Science in Nursing; Chase Lewis, Associate Degree, Bachelor of Science;
Walker -- David Kolb, Bachelor of Arts; Johnny Brister, Brittany Marten, Bachelor of Science;
Washington -- Halie Briley, Bachelor of Science;
Wayneville, Missouri -- Molly Fields, Bachelor of General Studies;
Welsh -- Jordan Durio, Bachelor of Arts; Katherine Salassi, Bachelor of Social Work;
West Monroe -- Allison Freeman, Associate Degree, Bachelor of Science; Jaimie Hankins, Master of Education; Marbie Becton, Nicholas Fisher, Lacey Kennon, Brooke Sutton, Jennifer Williams, Master of Science in Nursing;
Whitehouse, Texas -- Jackson Allen, Bachelor of Arts;
Wilmington, Delaware -- Amy Bourett, Associate of Science in Nursing;
Wilmington, North Carolina -- Noelle Cox, Associate of General Studies;
Winnfield -- Shannon Drake, Melissa Mixon, Zachary Perot, Associate of General Studies; Lori Spangler, Bachelor of General Studies; Fabian Correa Guette, Alonso Restrepo Cardozo, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science; Bachelor of Music; Jermesia Anderson, Derek Ball, John Collins, Polina Mutel, Rebecca Reine, Anna Sibley, Bachelor of Science;
Winnipeg, Manitoba -- Tyra Duma, Bachelor of Science;
Winston Salem, North Carolina -- Ulric Aristide, Master of Arts;
Woodworth -- Kaitlyn Albert, Associate of Science in Nursing, Associate of General Studies;
Youngsville -- Noel Bourgeois, Brian Horton, Bachelor of Applied Science; Brandon Granger, Bachelor of Arts;
Ypsilanti, Michigan -- Anthony Enos, Bachelor of Science;
Zachary – Nekia Richardson, Associate of General Studies, Darryl Anderson, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Brooke Melancon, Master of Science in Nursing;
Zwolle – Holly Laroux, Bachelor of Applied Science, Samantha Rivers, Bachelor of General Studies; Rylea Sepulvado, Bachelor of Science.
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Infinite Pau Hana - July 27, 2022
“female singer/songwriters, part 2″
Hour 1
I Smell Trouble - Ike and Tina Turner Driva Man (live) - Max Roach Quintet with Abbey Lincoln Afro Blue - Dee Dee Bridgewater Maiden Voyage - Kellee Patterson Tit for Tat - Ruby Andrews I’m Blue - The Ikettes I Can’t Stand the Rain - Ann Peebles Tenderness - Diana Ross Women’s Lib - Lucille Spann And When I Die - Laura Nyro Maria Fulo - Miriam Makeba Akulaiwa Esoweto - The Mgbaba Queens
Hour 2
Breakaway - Irma Thomas I Done Got Over It - Irma Thomas Beechwood 4-5789 - The Marvelettes Yes, I’m Ready - Barbara Mason Tell Him - Lauryn Hill We Are Starzz - Angel Bat Dawid Eternal Life - The Mosby Family Singers Stoned Love - The Supremes Side of the Road - Lucinda Williams Momsong - The Be Good Tanyas You Were on My Mind - We Five Killing the Blues - Robert Plant and Alison Krauss Greenville - Lucinda Williams Summertime - Big Brother and the Holding Company
Hour 3
All I Want - Joni Mitchell Carey - Joni Mitchell Morning Colors - Linda Perhacs Someday Soon - Judy Collins Now That the Buffalo’s Gone* - Buffy Sainte-Marie Diamonds and Rust* - Joan Baez Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow? - Carole King What Kind of Fool Am I? - Sarah Vaughan Between the Bars - Madeleine Peyroux Both Sides Now - Claudine Longet Guess Who I Saw Today - Nancy Wilson Your Sweet and Shiny Eyes - Bonnie Raitt
* - by request
KTUH - 90.1 FM Honolulu, 91.1 FM North Shore, ktuh.org
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Interview with Lizzie & The Makers
We had the pleasure of interviewing Lizzie & The Makers over Zoom video! “It’s almost like when we wrote these songs they went through a David Lynch portal, they came out a little bizarre,” says frontwoman Lizzie Edwards on the creation of Lizzie & The Makers’ sophomore album Dear Onda Wahl announced for release on November 5, 2021 [independently] and produced by acclaimed producers Reeves Gabrels (David Bowie, Tin Machine) and Mario J. McNulty (David Bowie, Prince). Infusing elements of art-rock, dream-pop, and a celestial atmosphere, Lizzie & The Makers has spawned something entirely their own. Ahead of this sophomore studio album announcement, Lizzie & The Makers had released two singles - the rootsy spellbinding ethereal tune “Mermaid” which American Songwriter called "an enchanting dip into bluesy synth-pop waters" and, more recently, the blues rock stomper "Lover By Proxy" which Glide Magazine highlights the “Led Zeppelin-esque bluesy guitar riff and Edwards’ electrifyingly soulful vocals.”“Queens” & more. Elsewhere on the upcoming album, there’s the sultry bluesy reverberation of "Magic River" for which Edwards penned the melody for after a post-Whitesnake listening binge. There’s a grimy, hard hitting rock track ("Bottle"), which Edwards says is about “being a woman in the rock/blues genre and in music and the word in general", a bouncy rock love-hate letter (“Les Idiots”) to certain “characters” posing in her hometown, NYC's East Village, and a haunting and cathartic groovy, slow rock jam ("Waiting For The Teeth”) about healing. The curiously named title track "Dear Onda Wahl" is a play on words that refers to a metaphorical letter she wrote to a mounted hunting trophy at the bar where she worked, i.e "Deer On The Wall", "Dear Onda Wall." A funky number that was written during a slow workday behind the bar, Edwards gazed at the mounted deer head asking it for love advice: “Deer on the wall, what’s the point of it all?" The forlorn tune "Tell Her” is a contrasting musical companion of sorts to the more playful "Lover By Proxy” that highlights Edwards heartfelt, nuanced vocal tone, influenced by Memphis soul legend Ann Peebles, Heart’s Wilson sisters, Alison Mosshart of The Kills and Katie Crutchfield of Waxahatchee. The haunting, seven-minute closing track “Mojo Hand” is soaked in McMullen’s borderline sci-fi sonic sorcery and Edwards’ enunciated occultic metaphors; producer Reeves Gabrels also contributed to the track, adding to the otherworldly vibe. We want to hear from you! Please email [email protected]. www.BringinitBackwards.com #podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #Lizzieandthemakers #Lizzie&TheMakers #NewMusic #zoom Listen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod source https://www.spreaker.com/user/14706194/interview-with-lizzie-the-makers
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New Post has been published on https://bloornews.com/blog-toronto/precious-love-by-chris-birkett/
Precious Love by Chris Birkett
Chris Birkett is a multi-talented, award winning producer, singer/songwriter, composer and sound engineer. His music collaborations with A-list international artists like Sinead O’Connor, Alison Moyet, Dexys Midnight Runners, Talking Heads, The Pogues, Bob Geldof, Quincy Jones, Mel Brooks and Steve Earle have sold over 100 million records and earned four Canadian Junos, a Grammy, a Polaris Music Prize and three international AMPEX Golden Reel Awards for excellence in the music business.
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Precious Love is about how positive feelings can grow, and how love can transform people, for people are precious, and relationships are the foundation of humanity. Written and performed by Chris Birkett the song features some of Toronto’s finest musicians, Bill King on keyboards, Gene Hardy playing sax, Paul DeLong on drums, and background vocals by Taylor Abrahamse. The video is created by Joan Prowse.
Chris is no stranger to Canadian music, having co-produced five award winning albums for the legendary Buffy Sainte-Marie, including her comeback album “Coincidence and Likely Stories” (1992) and the Juno winning “Running for the Drum” (2009).
His career began as a guitarist, playing in London clubs before touring with Memphis artists Rufus Thomas, Ann Peebles and King Floyd. At 23, Chris was performing with the pop group Love Affair, whose song “Everlasting Love” ruled the UK charts. The following year, he joined the band Omaha Sheriff who had just signed a major recording deal with Tony Visconti, manager of Good Earth Records and producer for David Bowie and the Moody Blues.
Listen – Hear Now — Spotify
With Visconti as a mentor, Chris expanded his career to include producing, engineering and mixing many UK and international hits including Sinead O’Connor’s #1 song “Nothing Compares 2 U”. His London studio was a beehive of activity that was rated #2 in the world on Billboard’s top studio charts.
At the same time, Chris’ own single “Where Do We Go From Here?” was picked by Ed Bicknell (Dire Straits’ manager) to play alongside U2, Peter Gabriel, Bob Marley, Tears for Fears and Queen on Polygram’s “One Voice One Love” album.
In 1993, Chris left the UK for France and built a recording studio inside his chateau near Bordeaux. There he produced albums with the Buena Vista Social Club and other world-class musicians, including Etran Finatawa, whose debut album was nominated for a 2006 BBC Radio best world music award. He then moved his studio to Paris, where he released his second album, “Freedom” and received growing acclaim for his work with world musicians like Algerian sensation Ali Amran.
Website
In 2012, Chris moved to Canada, opened a recording studio in Toronto and finished work on his third album “Be Creative” featuring performances from many talented Canadian artists including Glen Milchem (Blue Rodeo) and Rick Emmett (Triumph). Now a Canadian citizen, Chris’ credits include co-producer of Buffy Sainte-Marie’s Polaris and Juno award winning album “Power in the Blood” (2016) and the recent Juno winner, Medicine Songs (2017), both for True North Records. In 2019 he released 11:11, his fourth album under the band name The Free Spirits.
Chris is currently creating new recordings for a range of talented Canadian and European musicians and is immersed in his own upcoming albums: Songs from the Kauai Hotel Room and a collection of fun-loving songs with his new collective, The Happy Campers. In February 2021, he released the single Precious Love for his documentary filmmaker wife Joan Prowse.
Among his many Precious Loves Chris enjoys performing his original music live at musical venues, clubs and online events.
#Around Town#articles#breaking news#cd#Chris Birkett#city of toronto events#current events#daily news#Danforth Music#event in toronto#event toronto#events in toronto#events reviewed toronto#events toronto#In Your Neighbourhood#latest news#Local Beach Newspaper#local news#local news toronto#Music#music producer#new#news article#newspaper#newspaper articles#recent news#Toronto#toronto articles#Toronto breaking news#Toronto current events
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Supreme Court Blocks Order Easing Voter Restrictions In Alabama
By Julia Brock, Scripps College Class of 2022
July 18, 2020
The right to vote is one of the most important political traditions and responsibilities in the United States. It gives voters the power to craft the political future they want by voting for candidate that represent their interests and passing ballot initiatives. In light of Covid-19, states have explored the possibility of expanding mail-in voting, relaxing some voter restrictions, or implementing curbside voting to make the process safe during the pandemic. However, in a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States blocked a lower court’s decision to expand absentee ballot access and allow curbside voting for Alabama’s July 14th primary election, at least until an appeals process is resolved[1]. Alabama’s primary was postponed from its original date in March due to the virus. The Supreme Court’s decision was split along ideological lines.
The Case, The Ruling, and The Implications
Current Alabama voter regulations require voters to submit photo identification when applying for an absentee ballot, and the ballot must be returned along with the signatures of two witnesses or a notary[2]. Given social distancing measures intended to lessen the risk of getting Covid-19, some states like Alabama were looking to loosen some of these restrictions to make it easier for people to vote.
In March, Alabama’s Secretary of State, Republican John H. Merrill, expanded the availability of vote by mail voting to voters who believed that it is “impossible or unreasonable to vote at [their] polling place”[3]. He did not relax the regulations requiring signatures or submitting a photo ID with the ballot application. Four voters and People First of Alabama, a group of people with developmental disabilities dedicated to helping such people achieve independence in their everyday life,sued Merrill.
On June 15, 2020, Judge Abdul K, Kallon of the Federal District Court in Birmingham blocked election officials in Mobile, Jefferson, and Lee counties from enforcing the photo ID for voters who are disabled or 65 and older. He also blocked notary or witness requirements for voters who submit a statement that they are at heightened medical risk, and allowed officials to implement curbside voting[4].This ruling would allow people at high risk for Covid-19 to avoid having their ballot signed by witnesses or a notary, which would presumably keep the voter or the signatories from transmitting the disease between each other. Judges Robin Rosembaum and Jill Pryor of the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with Kallon’s ruling, arguing that the state’s rules would place an undue burden on voters and would impede their ability to exercise their right to vote[5].
In response, state officials appealed to the Supreme Court. In their appeal, they argued that Kallon’s decision came too close to the election and could “threaten the integrity of an ongoing election”[6]. It also spelled out ways in which voters could comply with the current regulations and pointed out that witnesses could watch the voter through a window so that they are never in the same room and both could keep their masks on.
The Supreme Court’s decision to block the lower court’s ruling is stayed “pending disposition of the appeal in the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit and disposition of the petition for a writ of certiorari, if such writ is timely sought”[7]. This means that the lower court has the opportunity to file an appeal to the Supreme Court, but until an appeal is filed the order from the lower court in Alabama is blocked.
Social and Political Backdrop of the Case
The novel Coronavirus has affected aspects of everyday life, such as social interactions and jobs, across the country, forcing people to reconsider key societal functions like voting. Due to a high volume of cases, Alabama is under an amended Stay at Home order until July 31st, although the order is subject to change depending if cases decrease or increase. According to Alabama’s Covid-19 Data and Surveillance Dashboard, there were 49, 892 confirmed Covid-19 cases and data indicates that cases are increasing in every county[8]. The increasing cases and modified Stay at Home order currently complicate voter accessibility in Alabama.
The court’s decision also comes amid a partisan fight over how to handle voting amid the Coronavirus pandemic. President Trump and some of his Republican allies have attacked the idea of expanding mail-in ballots. They argue that mail-in voting leads to increased voter fraud without providing data to support the claim. The RNC sued the state of California over its decision to expand main-in voting[9]. Democrats and voting rights groups, on the other hand, say that Alabama’s proposed regulation relaxations are a way to keep voters safe while allowing them to exercise their right to vote. They also note that poorer communities and communities of color, especially Black communities, are disproportionately affected by the virus[10].
With the Covid-19 pandemic raging in the U.S., ideas expanding mail-in voting and establishing other measures that would make voting possible and safe for voters have been floated around by heads of states. The Supreme Court’s latest ruling blocking an Alabama order that would have eased some voting restrictions in light of the pandemic, however, raises questions about the future of voter accessibility, especially since coronavirus seems like it will be in the United States for a very long time.
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[1]Alison Durkee, “U.S. Supreme Court Blocks Expanded Voting Access In Alabama Election,” Forbes, July 3, 2020, https://www.forbes.com/sites/alisondurkee/2020/07/03/us-supreme-court-blocks-expanded-voting-access-in-alabama-election/.
[2]Trevor Hunnicutt, “U.S. Supreme Court Blocks Alabama Order Easing Voting Restrictions,” Reuters, July 3, 2020, https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-election-alabama-idUSKBN24409F.
[3] Office of the Alabama Secretary of State, “Check out Your July 14 Primary Runoff Election Sample Ballot,” rocketcitynow.com, July 7, 2020, https://www.rocketcitynow.com/article/news/local/alabama-repuplican-runoff-sample-ballot-july-14-2020/525-d387bfec-ab31-465f-a30e-92475be3ed7b.
[4]People First of Alabama, Et. Al., vs. John Merrill, Et. Al., splcenter.org, June 15, 2020. Accessed July 9, 2020.
[5]PEOPLE FIRST OF ALABAMA, ROBERT CLOPTON, ERIC PEEBLES, HOWARD PORTER, JR., and ANNIE CAROLYN THOMPSON, vs. SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE STATE OF ALABAMA and THE STATE OF ALABAMA, naacpldf.org, June 25, 2020. Accessed July 9, 2020.
[6]JOHN H. MERRILL, IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS SECRETARY OF STATE FOR THE STATE OF ALABAMA, AND THE STATE OF ALABAMA, v. PEOPLE FIRST OF ALABAMA, ET AL., supremecourt.gov. Accessed July 9, 2020.
[7]MERRILL, AL SEC. OF STATE, ET AL. V. PEOPLE FIRST OF ALABAMA, ET AL, supremecourt.gov. Accessed July 9, 2020.
[8]Office of the Alabama Secretary of State, “Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19),” Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) | Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), 2020, https://www.alabamapublichealth.gov/covid19/index.html.
[9]Oliver O'Connell, “Republicans Sue California to Try to Halt Mail-in Voting Following Trump Claims of Election Fraud,” The Independent (Independent Digital News and Media, May 25, 2020), https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-election/california-mail-vote-fraud-republicans-election-2020-gavin-newsom-trump-a9532046.html.
[10]Oliver O'Connell, “Republicans Sue California to Try to Halt Mail-in Voting Following Trump Claims of Election Fraud”
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Gary McNair’s work-in-progress ‘Locker Room Talk’, directed by Orla O’Loughlin, Traverse Theatre.
The photographed performance features Alison Peebles, Jamie Marie Leary, Rachael Spence and Caroline Deyga.
©Mihaela Bodlovic. www.mihaelabodlovic.co.uk
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Bigging up Brecht
Brecht commands such an influence over the theatre of the late twentieth century that any production that features a member of the cast addressing the audience is called Brechtian. Whether this can helpfully be applied to a principal boy slapping their thigh and announcing 'oh no it isn't!' in a pantomime is debatable, but the reduction of Brecht's complex and evolving theory into a single word reveals both the power that his work exerts, and the laziness of contemporary criticism (and its lack of grounding in academic theory, perhaps). It's possible that the importance of Brecht is another hangover of historiography's habit of ascribing the movements of a past to a singular white male: Brecht might be a Marxist, but even left-wing history tends to simplify matters down to the dynamism of individuals. Brecht's biography suggests that his participation in the great upheavals of the early twentieth century - escaping from Nazi Germany, giving hilarious testimony at the Committee for Unamerican Activities, returning to post-war Germany and getting a whole company from the East German state - influenced a particular set of theories that have become known as 'Brechtian' - which have then been simplified into any breaking of the 'fourth wall'. But this denies both the hard work of the many dramaturgs who worked at his Berliner Ensemble, and the artists, like Boal, who developed his ideas. And, of course, the vaudeville tradition that was chatting away to audiences long before Brecht recognised that this could change the relationship between the stage and the auditorium. The importance of Brecht's ideas can be traced back to his decision, in the 1930s, that he believed in Marxism and that theatre was a valuable weapon in the revolution. This faith in the possibly of theatre to effect social conditions is the foundation of his systems, and contributes to his most important strategies. Above all, he rejected the ideal of tragedy, as described by Aristotle, because its performance suggested a certain fatalism. The events being shown on stage - take Oedipus Rex as an example - follow their inevitable path. The National Theatre's production of Hedda Gabbler concludes with the protagonist realising that she is trapped, kills herself. The problem for Brecht's Marxist beliefs lies in this fatalism. It suggests that social change is impossible. Rejecting the tragic mode, Brecht advocates for an epic theatre. Often through a process of adaptation - his version of Shakespeare's Coriolanus being the easiest example - he sought to demonstrate both the power of the working classes to change events, and the fiction that the status quo is immutable. The alienation effect, which operates both as a strategy and a theory of dramaturgy, sought to challenge determinism and suggest that another world is possible. The breaking of the fourth wall is merely one of Brecht's tricks to encourage the audience to become more active observers. The revelation of how the on-stage illusion is created is another one: instead of a photo-realistic backdrop, he's use a moon on a stick: lighting rigs can be exposed, props would serve for scenery and characters - well, characters did not exist as consistent entities, amenable to psycho-analytical interpretation. They were replaced by examples of the class conditions that created them, and frequently act inconsistently to make a political point or move the plot along. If this doesn't sound like fun, Brecht's plays don't always keep to his doctrinaire line. Mother Courage, restaged by Glasgow's Birds of Paradise, was driven by Alison Peeble's portrayal of the protagonist. While Brecht's intention was to show how Mother Courage was unable to learn from her experiences because of her petty capitalist desire to make profit from the war, Peebles lent her a dignity and ferocity and celebrated her ability to survive and protect her family. By encouraging the audience to question the characters and events, however, Brecht wanted to engage theatre in the battle for socialism. Directly addressing the audience is only one of the tactics he used from the vileblog http://ift.tt/2gVAmMe
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Bath Club Estates
New Post has been published on http://www.mii.miami/bath-club-estates/
Bath Club Estates
Bath Club Estates
6747 Collins AveMiami Beach
The Bath Club Estates condominium development promises to become one of Miami Beach’s most exclusive addresses. Peebles Development has engaged the creative team at Arquitectonica to envision a single tower of 15 stories housing only 13 ultra-luxury residences for you to buy, including a stunning two-story penthouse and two expansive villas.
Number of Units: 13 Stories: 15 Architect: Arquitectonica Developer: Don Peebles
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The location at 6747 Collins Avenue, which some claim to be the last prime beachfront property in North Miami Beach, is prime on an avenue once called Millionaire’s Row. The design of the Bath Club Estates centers the signature tower amidst lush tropical plantings that create a buffer to the cityscape and a subtle sense of private enclosure. Angular glass barriers on the street side produce a distinctive entryway while the ocean side surprises with multiple pool levels and decks that include a private cabana for each residence. Amenities for this ultra-luxurious development include:
poolside and beachside food and beverage service
round-the-clock concierge attendance.
A state-of-the-art fitness facility is integrated with spa rooms.
Extended recreation, entertaining and fine dining are in close proximity as residence at the Bath Club Estates includes membership in the famed Bath Club, known since 1925 as one of the most exclusive private clubs in Miami.To help you create for yourself your ideal living environment, a team of interior design specialists has been assembled: Alexandra Champalimaud, Jennifer Post, Joao Armentano and Alison Spear. With only one residence per floor, you will have the delight of creating a spacious arrangement of interior appointments, taking advantage of the open plans and glass perimeters. Expansive wrap-around decks with glass railings will enhance the spill of tropical light into the interior spaces, including your own private plunge pool. Each residence is serviced by its own elevator. Two enclosed bays are reserved in the garage to complement an additional two parking spaces in the bay area. When you do not wish to drive yourself, you may avail yourself of one of the two chauffeur-driven Maserati house cars.
The NoBe (North Miami Beach) location places you near the famed Bal Harbour shops as well as the vibrant dining, nightlife and cultural attractions of South Beach. The recreational opportunities of Miami and Biscayne Bay lie close at hand. The Bath Club Estates is not only a prime location. It is a prime destination.
BUILDING AMENITIES
Fully equipped video-conferencing Fitness and spa rooms Poolside and beachside food and beverage service Membership to the Bath Club 24-hour concierge Two chauffeur-driven Maserati house cars at your service Private plunge pool for each residence One Infinity Pool
BATH CLUB ESTATES CONDO FEATURES
Only one residence per floor Private elevator, access to each residence Private cabana for each residence Each unit can be entirely customized by the buyer
Parking: Two fully enclosed garage bays (with electric-car capability and trickle chargers) within the parking space, plus two additional bay-areas spaces for each residence.
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CONDOS FOR SALE
CONDOS FOR RENT
CONDOS FOR SALE
CONDOS FOR RENT
Bath Club Estates – FLOOR PLANS
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Tower Estate
North Villa
South Villa
Tower Estate
North Villa
South Villa
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