#Bradford Tobin

[cannibalguy]

THE CROSSBOW CANNIBAL (Living with a Serial Killer, Season 2 Episode 2)

THE CROSSBOW CANNIBAL (Living with a Serial Killer, Season 2 Episode 2)

Oxygen True Crime is a program brand within the NBCUniversal stable, and is rather oddly described as: “a multi-platform high quality crime destination brand for women” I guess because most of the murderers reported by the show are men? Anyway, the show we are reviewing here is part of the 2022 second season of an Oxygen series called Living with a Serial Killer, the first season of which…

[filmstudentingwithzak]

Tobin's Palm Adaptation

So we've been confirmed top be adapting the O. Henry story 'Tobin's Palm' for a while now, and I was very excited to read Fred's third draft of the script earlier this week!

The story will take place a short while after the death of June, after her boyfriend, Toby, encouraged her to take more drugs at a party with him. The story picks up with Toby and his friend visiting a palm reader whilst on a bender, and the palm reader seems to know about the guilt Toby carries, and sets him off on a hallucination-ridden odyssey through his past and present.

I'll be attaching some location photos I took in me and Fred's flat, where we intend to film much of the film, as well as a moodboard and some of the sketches from key frames I drew in our latest meeting.

Ain’t Them Bodies Saints: Bradford Young All I Know: Zak Lang Oppenheimer: Hoyte Van Hoytema Nosferatu: Fritz Arno Wagner/Günther Krampf The Green Knight: Andrew Droz Palermo Gommorah: Alex Cormack All of Us Strangers: Jamie Ramsay

[filmadaptationing]

Tobin's Palm Adaptation

So we've been confirmed top be adapting the O. Henry story 'Tobin's Palm' for a while now, and I was very excited to read Fred's third draft of the script earlier this week!

The story will take place a short while after the death of June, after her boyfriend, Toby, encouraged her to take more drugs at a party with him. The story picks up with Toby and his friend visiting a palm reader whilst on a bender, and the palm reader seems to know about the guilt Toby carries, and sets him off on a hallucination-ridden odyssey through his past and present.

I'll be attaching some location photos I took in me and Fred's flat, where we intend to film much of the film, as well as a moodboard and some of the sketches from key frames I drew in our latest meeting.

Ain’t Them Bodies Saints: Bradford Young All I Know: Zak Lang Oppenheimer: Hoyte Van Hoytema Nosferatu: Fritz Arno Wagner/Günther Krampf The Green Knight: Andrew Droz Palermo Gommorah: Alex Cormack All of Us Strangers: Jamie Ramsay

[simblrbyambsey]

Thank you for agreeing to help me Savannah, with the whole Strangerville Mystery thing... I know you are busy.

[pastryseungs]

In the Tall Grass (2019)

Dir. Vincenzo Natali

Based on Stephen King and Joe Hill’s 2012 novella.

TW // murder , death , violence , abuse , horror

SPOILERS !!

Time loop: a plot device whereby characters re-experience a span of time which is repeated, sometimes more than once, with some hope of breaking out of the cycle of repetition. the time loop can also be known as a ‘temporal loop’.

Fight or Flight Response: a physiological reaction that occurs in response to a perceived harmful event, attack, or threat to survival. It was first described by Walter Bradford Cannon. it can also be called as ‘hyperarousal’ or ‘acute stress response’.

on their way to another city to start anew, a brother and a sister stop over and hear a boy call out for help. they enter the tall grass, unaware that it would be impossible to come out, unless they negotiate or make a deal with the rock.. if they happen to come across it.

unaware that they have been missing for two months since the tall grass is stuck in a time loop, Becky’s (Laysla De Oliveira) ex-boyfriend and the father of her child, Travis (Harrison Gilbertson) looks over for her, also stumbling upon the tall grass and falling for its trap.

the movie ends with Travis sacrificing himself with Tobin (Will Buie Jr.) being able to come out of the tall grass and preventing Becky and Cal (Avery Whitted) from ever entering the the tall grass again.

okayy, onto the review:

i was honestly so sad for Travis at the end, he was so ready to start a new life with Becky after suddenly realizing that he actually wants to start a family with her. honestly though, at first i thought he was that kind of character that ruins everything for everyone after joining the people in the grass, but he was actually much more helpful and logical than the other grown men in there. though i’m not a big fan of men that are too much of a coward to face reality, he’s actually a helpful one, with decent character development.

as for Cal, i honestly thought that he was Becky’s husband for a second there. it wasn’t long ‘til almost halfway through the movie that i learned that Cal was Becky’s brother. damn, i was so disturbed and weirded out when Travis revealed that Cal had feelings for his sister. i actually didn’t really expect him to be one of the antagonists of the movie, really.. but when i actually try and recall the movie, there were traces where he can potentially be the antagonist of the movie. also !! if it wasn’t for this guy’s arrogance, he and Becky wouldn’t be stuck inside the grass, but then again, someone’s instinct- in this kind of situation, would be to help someone out. totally ruined it for me when he tried to kill Travis.

moving on, i actually thought Tobin would be this annoying child that would ruin it for everyone after being an annoying child, i actually was more fond of him when he successfully left the grass and tried to prevent Becky and Cal to enter and try saving the child.. which was also him

also, ngl i was also so frustrated and annoyed with Tobin’s dad, Ross (Patrick Wilson), the character was just so arrogant and he looks like those kind of people that live in the suburbs. his desparation was causing him to make such deals with the rock, even going as far as killing a pregnant woman, his wife, and a child.. disgusting.

this movie honestly triggered my fight or flight response, i was so frustrated with the fact that it was completely impossible to leave the place. i wonder what happened to those that never really got to leave? during the last scene where Travis looks so defeated and devastated yet assured because Becky was safe, i was like, “can’t they do anything else to try and save him? like, give an alternate ending where Travis was with Becky instead of Cal?” but then i remembered how he treated Becky when he found out she was pregnant with their child.. but i also can’t help but feel bad for him.

in conclusion !! this is one of the movies that really stressed me out lmao. there were parts where it was a bit boring but i kinda liked it, since it compensated for having frustrating characters LMAOO

thanks for reading!

[sciencenewsforstudents]

Tattoos are pretty much permanent. Their ink can live on in the skin for decades. But biologists have been curious about how tattoos manage that. As inked skin cells die, the trash-collecting cells — part of the body’s immune system — should remove the ink along with the dead skin cells. Now French researchers think they know why that isn’t happening.

The body's trash collectors pick up the ink, then remain in place, holding the ink there. When these immune cells die, they release the ink, only for new immune cells to slurp it up. Throughout, the tattoo’s image remains the same.

There have been other ideas for why tattoos are permanent. Some researchers have proposed that the ink stays in connective cells. Others think it remains in immune cells that simply live a long time. Sandrine Henri, who works in France at the Immunology Center of Marseille-Luminy, was skeptical.

She wanted to probe the role of immune cells known as macrophages (MAK-roh-fayj-es). “Macrophages will scavenge everything. That’s their job,” Henri says. “If they could do their job properly, tattoo ink would be removed rapidly.” But the ink wasn’t. She decided to investigate why.

She and her colleagues tattooed the tails of mice with green ink. Then they watched to see how macrophages in the skin responded.

Like Roomba vacuums, macrophages suck up cellular debris in the body. And here, they gobbled up the ink. But they did not go on to digest and remove it. Instead, the immune cells held onto the ink until they were killed by researchers.

Some 90 days later, new macrophages had moved in and reabsorbed the ink. And throughout, there was no difference in the look of the tattoo.

On the left, an immune cell contains green tattoo ink. The pigment is released when the immune cells are killed (middle). Within 90 days, new immune cells have recaptured the pigment. CREDIT: A. BARANSKA ET AL/J. EXPT. MED. 2018

Henri’s team described its findings March 6 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine. Her team now proposes that macrophages likely explain how tattoos persist in people, too.

But they can’t be sure — yet, says Desmond Tobin. A mouse study simply won’t settle that, says this skin expert in England at the University of Bradford. Macrophages may live longer in people than in mice, he says. Long-lived macrophages, for instance, might preserve tattoos in humans. If true, they wouldn’t need to adopt some ink-release-and-recapture tactic.

Whatever the final answer, the new findings might still help improve tattoo removal, Henri’s team says. Tattoos are usually removed with lasers. Combining lasers with some treatment that also focuses on getting rid of nearby skin macrophages might make that removal more effective, the researchers say.

[jacki24x7-d-f-casting-blog-1]

Ravenswood Academy (Present)

Oliver Keaton

Geraldine Hoida

Diana Grant

Kristen Henderson

Isabella Weaver

Dave Williamson 

Marley Fields

Aaron Sullivan

Steven Croft

Kori Lockwood

Zoey Meyers

Fallon Calle 

Anna Brady

Sheryl Palmer

 Edward Johnson

Liam Kendrick

Christopher Freyman 

Vivian & Zarina Freyman 

Thomas Redding

Bryan Keaton 

Dwight Hedorah

Ellary Greyson

Benjamin Bogert 

Tate McCall

Finn Clarke

Colt Madsen

Toni Madsen 

Skip Mitchell

Stella DeVries 

Beverly Hasson

Demi Crawford

Emmylou Quinn

Bernadette McAllister 

Bridgit Camber 

Adrian Mittleman 

Henrietta Naramore

Igor Ferdinand 

Archie Collins-Turner

Gregory Henson (Greg) 

Ezra Stenzel 

Salem Barenchi 

Callum Armstrong

Olivia Bowen

Jedidiah Henson 

Holden Moore

Nelson Cunningham 

Nash Watson

JJ Edgecombe

Candace Maynard

Bernard Monroe

Kit Danvers-Redding

Tobias ‘Tobin’ Malone 

Dante Melton 

Donna Lockwood

Reginald ‘Reggie’ Hedorah

Mariana Fleming

Dash Bogert

Maxine ‘Max’ Thompson 

Lexi Winters

Orion Ellis-Winters

Chase Keaton

Cress Stanfield 

Iris Granger

Phoenix Williams 

Emily Christensen

Valerie Chase

Alison Hensley & Taylor Ramsey

Eliot Graham

Rosalie Collins

Kevin Rowe

Avril Bradford

Dylan Paulson

Rhiannon ‘Rhi’ Morgan

Medalion Sage

Lucinda McIntyre

Chad Hopkins

Kristina Pancal

Fionna Burke

Aza Evernever

Crystal Higgins

[colourupuniforms]

ColourUp Top Australian Soccer Hall of Famers

Mark Viduka

Mark Anthony Viduka is an Australian retired footballer who played as a centre forward. Mark was born on 9 October 1975. He captained the Australia national team to the Round of 16 at the 2006 FIFA World Cup which remains their best performance to date. His four goals in the UEFA Champions League are the most scored by any Australian player.

Viduka began his international career in a friendly series against South Africa at the age of 18 in June 1994. The first game was played in Adelaide and the second game was played in Sydney. Australia won both games 1–0. He scored his first international goal in October 1997 in the 23rd minute of a friendly game against Tunisia.

 In 1996, Viduka joined the Olyroos as they competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics. In Australia's first group game they lost to France 2–0. In their second group match they defeated Saudi Arabia 2–1. Viduka scored Australia's second goal in the 63rd minute with a clever back flick past the goalkeeper. In Australia's final group game Viduka contributed early in the game with an assist to Aurelio Vidmar in the 3rd minute. Despite Australia's early 0–2 lead, Spain made a spirited comeback and won 3–2. Due to the losses to France and Spain, the Olyroos did not progress further in the tournament.

 Viduka began captaining the Australia national team in September 2005 in place of the injured Craig Moore, the regular captain. His first game as captain was in a World Cup Qualifier against Solomon Islands in Sydney, in which Australia won 7–0. He scored 2 goals on the occasion including a spectacular bicycle-kick goal.

 Harry Kewell

  Harold Kewell is an Australian association football coach and former player who was most recently the manager of English club Notts County. Kewell was born on 22 September 1978. Kewell played for Leeds United, Liverpool, Galatasaray, Melbourne Victory, Al-Gharafa and Melbourne Heart. While at Leeds he was named the PFA Young Player of the Year in 2000. Internationally he has received 58 caps, and scored 17 goals, while playing for the Australian national team. A left winger also capable of playing as an attacking midfielder or second striker, he is often regarded within the media as "Australia's finest football export", despite his career being blighted with injury. In 2012, Kewell was named Australia's greatest footballer in a vote by Australian fans, players, and media.

Kewell scored a goal against Croatia which took Australia through to the knockout stages of the 2006 FIFA World Cup, the Australian national team's second World Cup. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Australian Professional Footballers' Association. Kewell also has a British passport through his father's heritage. Former Middlesbrough midfielder-turned pundit Robbie Mustoe named Kewell as one of the greatest players he had played against but questioned his consistency and attitude after his initial injuries. Former German international Michael Ballack has also highlighted Kewell's ability and inconsistency.

 Kewell has represented Australia at the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Championship, the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup, where Australia finished runners-up, the 2004 OFC Nations Cup, which Australia claimed for the fourth time, the 2006 FIFA World Cup, the 2007 AFC Asian Cup, the 2010 FIFA World Cup and the 2011 AFC Asian Cup, where Australia finished runners-up.

 Mark Schwarzer

  Mark Schwarzer is an Australian former professional association footballer who played as a goalkeeper. Mark was born on 6 October 1972. He represented Australia at international level from 1993 to 2013 and was selected for both the 2006 and 2010 FIFA World Cups.

Having progressed through the youth ranks of Colo Cougars, Penrith, Blacktown Association and Marconi Stallions, Schwarzer turned professional for National Soccer League side Marconi Stallions in 1990. After making 58 appearances for the club, he moved to German Bundesliga side Dynamo Dresden in 1994, appearing twice, and then to Bundesliga side 1. FC Kaiserslautern in 1995, appearing four times.

 Schwarzer joined then-second-tier side Bradford City in 1996 and made 16 appearances before joining Premier League club Middlesbrough in February 1997. He made 445 appearances for Middlesbrough but decided to leave the club in May 2008. He then switched to Premier League side Fulham and made 218 appearances for the club until he moved to Chelsea in 2013. He was the first and to date only, non-Brit to have made more than 500 Premier League appearances (making him the highest-appearing non-Brit in the Premier League's history), and also the oldest player to have played in the knockout stages of the UEFA Champions League. He joined Leicester City on a free transfer in January 2015 and left the club at the end of their 2015–16 Premier League-winning season.

 Having played for Australia at under-17 and under-20 level, Schwarzer made his full international debut in a World Cup qualifying match against Canada in 1993 as a substitute after Robert Zabica was sent off in the 17th minute. During his international career, he won a total of 109 caps for his country. He became Australia's most capped player when he surpassed Alex Tobin's appearance record in January 2011.

 Teamwork is all about cooperation, where no individual is superior to another so work as a team with Colourup Uniforms.

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Reference:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Viduka

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Kewell

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Schwarzer

[pcssessivc-blog]

surnames:

a abbott abernathy adair adams adkins alexander allen allison andersen anderson andrews archer armstrong arsenault ashby ashworth atkinson austin ayers 

b bailey bain baker baldwin ball ballard banks barnes barnett barr barrett barry bartlett barton bateman bauer beck bell bennett benson bentley benton bird bishop black blackburn blackwell blair blake bolton bond bowen bowers bowman boyd boyle bradford bradley bradshaw brady brennan brewer briggs brooks broussard brown bruce bryant buchanan buckley bullock burgess burke burnham burns burton butcher butler byrne 

c cahill caldwell calhoun callahan cameron campbell cannon cantrell carey carlson carney carpenter carr carroll carson carter carver casey cassidy castillo castro chandler chaney chapman chase chavez christian christie church churchill clancy clarke clay clayton clifford cobb cochran coffey cole coleman collier collins combs compton conley connell connolly conrad conway cook cooke cooley cooney cooper copeland corbett costello coughlin cowan cox coyle coyne craig crawford crockett cross crowley cruz cunningham curran curtis 

d daley dalton daly daniel daniels daugherty davenport davidson davies davis dawson day dean delaney dempsey devine diaz dickey dickinson dillon dixon dobson dodd doherty dolan donahue donaldson donnelly donovan dougherty douglas dowd downey doyle drake drew driscoll duckworth dudley dugan duncan dunlap dunn dwyer 

e eaton edmonds edwards egan elliott ellis emery erickson evans 

f fallon fanning farley faulkner ferguson fernandez finch finn finnegan fischer fitzgerald fitzpatrick fitzsimmons flanagan fletcher flores flynn foley forbes ford foster fowler fox franklin fraser freeman frost fry fuller 

g gallagher galloway garcia gardner garner garrett garrison garza gauthier gentry george gibbons gibbs gibson gilbert gill gillespie glass gonzales goode goodwin gordon grace grady graham grant graves gray greene greer gregory griffin griffith gunn gustafson guthrie 

h hackett hagan hahn hale haley hall halsey hamilton hammond hampton hancock hanley hanna hansen harding hardy harper harrington harris harrison hart hartley harvey hastings hatch hawkins hayden hayes haynes healy heath henderson henry hensley hernandez hewitt hickey hickman hicks higgins hill hodges hoffman hogan holbrook holden holland hollis holloway holman holmes holt hood hooper hopkins hopper horton houghton houston howard howe howell hubbard huber hudson huffman hughes hull humphrey humphries hunt hunter hurley hurst hutchinson hutchison 

i ingram 

j jackson jacobs james jamison jarvis jensen johnson jones jordan joyce 

k kane kearney keating keegan keene kehoe keith kelleher keller kelly kemp kendall kennedy kent kerr kidd kilgore kincaid king kinney kirby kirk kirkland kirkpatrick klein knight koch koenig krause 

l lacroix lafferty lake lamont lancaster lane larkin larsen law lawrence lawson leblanc lee leslie levesque lewis lindsay little lloyd lockhart long lopez love lowe lucas lynch lyons 

m macdonald macgregor mackay mackenzie mackinnon maclean macleod macmillan macpherson madden maher mahoney maldonado malloy malone maloney manning marsh marshall martin martinez mason massey matthews maurer maxwell may maynard mcallister mcbride mccabe mccaffrey mccain mccall mccann mccarthy mccartney mcclellan mcconnell mccormack mccoy mccullough mccurdy mcdaniel mcdaniel mcdermott mcdonald mcdonough mcdowell mcgrath mcgraw mcgregor mcguire mchugh mcintosh mcintyre mckay mckee mckenna mckenzie mckinley mckinney mckinnon mcknight mclain mcleod mcmahon mcmillan mcnally mcnamara mcneill mcpherson mcqueen mead meadows medina meier melton merritt meyer middleton miles miller mitchell molloy monaghan monroe montgomery moody mooney moore morales moran moreno morgan morris morrison morrow moss mueller munn munro murdock murphy murray myers 

n nash neal nelson neville newton nichols nicholson nielsen noble nolan norris north norwood 

o o'brien o'connell o'connor o'donnell o'grady o'hara o'keefe o'leary o'neal o'neill o'reilly o'rourke o'sullivan ogden oliver olson orr ortega ortiz owens 

p page palmer parker parks parrish parsons patterson patton payne pearson penn pennington pereira peters peterson phillips pierce pike piper pittman pollard pollock poole porter potter powell power powers pratt preston price prince pritchard proctor pruitt purcell putnam 

q quinlan quinn 

r rafferty ralston ramirez ramos ramsey randall rankin ray reece reed reeves regan reid reilly reyes reynolds rhodes richards richardson riley ritchie rivera roberts robertson robinson roche rodgers rodriguez rollins romero rooney rose ross rossi roth rowe roy russell russo ryan 

s salisbury sampson sanders sandoval santiago saunders sawyer schaefer schmidt schneider schofield schroeder schultz schwartz scott sears serrano sharp shaw shea sheehan shelton shepherd sheridan sherwood shields short simmons simpson sims sinclair skinner slattery sloan smart smith snow snyder somerville soto sparks spears spence spencer stack stafford stanley stanton steele stephens stevens stevenson stewart stiles stokes stone strickland strong stuart suarez sullivan sutherland sutton sweeney 

t taylor temple tennant thomas thompson thomson thornton thorpe thurston tierney tilley timmons tobin todd torres townsend trevino tucker turner 

u underwood upton 

v vance vaughan vega vogel 

w walker wallace walsh walton ward ware warner warren watkins watson weaver webb weber weeks wells welsh wentworth west whalen wheeler whitaker white wiley wilkinson williams williamson willis willoughby wilson wood woodard woodruff woods woodward wren wright wyatt 

y yates york young 

z ziegler

[paralleljulieverse]

Whenever she is faced with the stock interview question about her “leading men” and which was her favourite, star Julie Andrews inevitably demurs with characteristic diplomacy. All her male leads are glossed as “divine” and “dishy” and each one praise for having taught her “something different” (Cottrell, 166). Even notorious terrors like Rex Harrison are tactfully recalled as “charismatic” and “fascinating” and “for that one forgave him everything” (Andrews, 224).

If pressed, however, Julie will occasionally allow herself to discriminate, and one male co-star she seems happy to single out for special kudos is Max von Sydow, the acclaimed Swedish actor who played opposite her in Hawaii (1966) and, again twenty years later, in Duet for One (1986).

“He was the unqualified front runner – the most generous man I have ever met. And he had such a lovely light sense of humour. I consider it a privilege to have worked with him” (Wilson, 23).

At the time of their initial collaboration on Hawaii, von Sydow – who was already a film actor of note in European art cinema – was only beginning to come to the attention of mainstream American audiences courtesy of his first Hollywood foray playing Jesus Christ, no less, in the Biblical epic, The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965). Julie had also not long made her own high-profile film debut in Mary Poppins – for which she would in fact receive the Oscar during the early stages of Hawaii‘s production. That both she and von Sydow came to the film on the back of such splashy Hollywood bows inspired the actress to joke, “We should be a great team…I can fly and he can walk on water” (Archerd, 22).

Wry quips like this quickly endeared Julie to von Sydow, who shared a similar sense of puckish humour. Visitors to the set of Hawaii commented on how well the pair got on and how they both had a mutual “flair for comedy which they delight[ed] in springing on unsuspecting conversationalists” (Archerd, 22). Years later, von Sydow would describe Julie admiringly as “one of the most irreverent and witty women I’ve ever known” (Warga, 18).

Julie was equally fulsome in her praise of von Sydow. “He’s one of the nicest men who ever walked,” she enthused, “No pretense–a love!” (Hopper, III-5). “I have worked with wonderful leading men but Max has to be the superlative of superlatives,” she gushed in a later interview, “he is generous, he’s compassionate. These qualities really lay you out flat” (Battele, 36). She got on so well with her new leading man that she feared “Max has spoiled me for working with anybody else” (Oppenheimer, 7).

The star pair’s off-screen rapport certainly helped infuse their on-screen performances with genuine chemistry and heartfelt warmth. As profiled in an earlier post, reviews of Hawaii were decidedly mixed but most critics lauded the two leads. “Max Von Sydow is superb…and the versatile Julie Andrews proves the perfect counterpart,” wrote the Courier-Post (”Michener Epic”, 41 ). Von Sydow’s “performance is a potent one,” averred the reviewer for The Philadelphia Inquirer, and “Julie Andrews…gives the very needed warmth to ‘Hawaii’” (Murdock, 37). The St Louis Post Dispatch similarly argued: “Max von Sydow…gives a superb performance…So too does Julie Andrews come through with a sterling job of acting as his patient bride” (G4). Even Vincent Canby of The New York Times who thought the film plodding and “a bit of a bore”, wrote that “Mr. Von Sydow is a fascinating actor…and Julie Andrews is both strong-jawed and appealing as his long-suffering wife. Together they contribute the film’s few moments of genuine emotion”(51).

Given their obvious on- and off-screen simpatico, it’s a shame that Julie and von Sydow waited two full decades before appearing together in another film…and an even greater shame that their subsequent collaboration, Duet for One (1986), largely sank without a trace.* Mind, the two would have worked together much sooner had von Sydow had his way. They apparently remained in quite close contact for some time after the end of filming on Hawaii. Von Sydow and his family stayed with Julie in her Los Angeles home when they came for the West Coast premiere of the film (Muir, 5-B), and a few months later von Sydow escorted Julie’s mother, Barbara to the London premiere in Julie’s absence (Grahame, 27).

Press reports from late 1966 and early 1967 reveal that von Sydow – who was allegedly keen to ‘lighten’ his own screen image, as well as branch into movie producing (Archerd, 22) – had purchased the film rights to “Champaign Suite”, by Swedish comedy writer, Nils Hergaard and he had “already begun negotiations with Julie Andrews, his co-star from ‘Hawaii’, about the feminine lead in the film” (“Movie Call Sheet”, 43). Other reports state he was also in discussions with George Roy Hill to direct and Fred MacMurray to co-star (Bradford, 18). Unfortunately, we haven’t been able to find much further information on this unrealised project but it is just the kind of tidbit of intriguing “what if” trivia that the Parallel Julieverse adores…so watch this space!

Notes: * Duet for One will surely be the subject of a future post but, in this context, it’s interesting to note that the film – while criminally mismanaged by studio, Cannon Films, then on the verge of insolvency – met a similar critical reception to that of Hawaii twenty years earlier. Reviewers were generally lukewarm on the property itself but had nothing but praise for the central performances. Kevin Thomas of The Los Angeles Times, for example, described Duet for One as

“a four-hankie drama of the past…[that] is uneven at best…[and] only works thanks to Andrews’ vibrant presence and sheer professionalism….‘Duet for One’ comes alive when Andrews and Von Sydow spar as equals in character and intelligence. Defeatingly, their confrontations are infrequent and so brief they seem truncated…You’re left wishing Julie Andrews got to run the gamut in more rewarding circumstances” (V-8).

Sources:

Andrews, Julie. Home: A Memoir of My Early Years. New York: Hyperion, 2008.

Archerd, Army. “Sydow Eyes Comedy But Will Have to Wait.” The Journal News. 20 September 1965: 22.

Battelle, Phyllis. “A Good Role Never Lets Julie Alone.” Philadelphia Daily News. 17 August 1965: 36.

______________. “The Julie Andrews Nobody Knows: ‘Socko, Boffo, Whammo’ for Leading Men.” Philadelphia Daily News. 30 September 1965: 36.

Bradford, Jack. “Notes from Hollywood.” The Pasadena Independent. 6 January 1967: 18.

Canby, Vincent. “Screen: ‘Hawaii,’ Big, Long Film, Has Its Premiere.” The New York Times. 11 October 1966: 54.

Cottrell, John. Julie Andrews: The Story of a Star. London: Arthur Barker, 1968.

Graham, Sheilah. “Hollywood ‘N Everywhere.” Sunday Star-Bulletin and Advertiser. 8 January 1967: 27.

Hopper, Hedda. “Who Will Be ‘Last Duchess’?” The Los Angeles Times. 29 May 1965: III-5.

“Michener Epic, ‘Hawaii’ Reaches a Big Finish.” The Courier-Post. 26 October 1966: 41. 

Muir, Florabel. “Hollywood and Vine.” The Times. 9 August 1966: 5-B.

____________. “Best of Hollywood.” The Philadelphia Inquirer. 28 December 1966:

Murdock, Henry T. “3-Hour-Plus ‘Hawaii’ Portrays a Small Part of Michener’s Novel.” The Philadelphia Inquirer. 26 October 1966: 37.

Oppenheimer, Peer J. “Is He the World’s Best Actor?” Family Weekly, The Newspaper Magazine. 2 October 1966: 6-7.

Standish, Myles. “The New Films.” St Louis Post-Dispatch. 30 October 1966: G4.

Terry, Clifford. “Acting and Scenery Help ‘Hawaii’ Thru Three Long Hours.” The Chicago Tribune. 20 October 1966: 2-1.

Thomas, Kevin. “‘Duet for One’: A Four-hankie Drama Of The Past.” The Los Angeles Times. 25 December 1986: V-8.

Tobin, Riv. “‘Hawaii’ Film Personalities on the Go.” The Sunday Star-Bulletin and Advertiser. 19 September 1965: D6.

“Movie Call Sheet: Von Sydow Buys Comedy.” The Los Angeles Times. 17 December 1966: 43

Warga, Wayne. “‘Emigrants’ a Labor of Love for Sydow.” The Los Angeles Times. 29 October 1972: Calendar 18

Wilson, Jane. “Thoroughly Wholesome Julie.” The Sunday Times Magazine. 8 October 1967: 12-23.

© 2017, Brett Farmer. All Rights Reserved. 

[actionfigureinsider]

Anna Camp, Keith David, Ashley Laurence, Josh McDermitt & Adam Pally Set to Star in Episodes Directed by Series Showrunner Greg Nicotero

  NEW YORK, NY – September 10, 2020 – Shudder, AMC Networks’ premium streaming service for horror, thriller and the supernatural, today announced the start of production on the highly-anticipated second season of its hit series Creepshow in Atlanta, Georgia. The anthology series, which shattered all Shudder records when it debuted last October, is executive produced by showrunner Greg Nicotero (The Walking Dead) and based on George A. Romero’s iconic 1982 movie. The six-episode second season will premiere exclusively on Shudder in 2021. The show is following all safety guidelines and protocols in accordance with SAG-AFTRA, DGA, IATSE, TEAMSTERS, CDC and state and local guidance.

  “I’ve never been happier to get behind the camera as I am today,” said Nicotero. “After missing our shoot date in March by just over 48 hours, season 2 of Creepshow hits the ground running as cameras begin to roll. The cast and crew have a level of excitement and enthusiasm I’ve never seen before and it’s inspiring. So many of us in the entertainment industry have been waiting for the day we can begin to do what we do best—to have some fun together creating new worlds, new adventures and new thrills.”

  “Season one was a monster hit for us, setting viewership records across the board while becoming the best-reviewed new horror series of 2019,” said Craig Engler, Shudder’s General Manager. “For season 2, Greg Nicotero and his team have outdone themselves with bigger and bolder stories, new incredible creature designs, and clever twists that truly live up to the show’s tagline, ‘The Most Fun You’ll Have Being Scared’.”

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Anna Camp

Keith David (Photo by Ryan Miller/Capture Imaging)

Josh McDermitt (Photo Credit: Michael Becker)

Shudder also revealed initial details about four of this season’s segments, which will be directed by Greg Nicotero. Anna Camp (Pitch Perfect) and Adam Pally (The Mindy Project) will star in “Shapeshifters Anonymous” Parts 1 and 2, written by Greg Nicotero, based on a short story by J.A. Konrath (Last Call) about an unlucky soul who finds himself in need of a werewolf support group; Keith David (The Thing), Ashley Laurence (Hellraiser) and Josh McDermitt (The Walking Dead) will star in “Pesticide,” written by Frank Dietz (I Hate Kids), in which an exterminator makes an infernal bargain; and “Model Kid,” written by returning Creepshow writer John Esposito (season one’s “Night of the Paw”), is about a 12-year-old monster fan who turns to hand-built model kits to escape his unhappy reality. Additional titles, casting and directors will be announced soon.

  In its first season, Creepshow smashed records for Shudder in number of viewers, new subscriber sign-ups and total minutes streamed to become the most watched program in Shudder history, followed by a successful run on AMC. The show was a hit with critics as well as fans as one of 2019’s best-reviewed new genre series, with a 97% Fresh rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes®.  The inaugural season starred David Arquette, Adrienne Barbeau, Tobin Bell, Big Boi, Jeffrey Combs, Kid Cudi, Bruce Davison, Giancarlo Esposito, Dana Gould, Tricia Helfer and DJ Qualls and featured adaptations of stories by Stephen King, Joe Hill, Joe R. Lansdale, Josh Malerman and others.

  Shudder’s Creepshow is produced by the Cartel with Monster Agency Productions, Taurus Entertainment, and Striker Entertainment: Stan Spry, Jeff Holland, and Eric Woods are executive producers and Geoff Silverman and Anthony Fankhauser are co-executive producers for the Cartel; Greg Nicotero and Brian Witten are executive producers and Julia Hobgood is a co-executive producer for Monster Agency Productions; Robert Dudelson, James Dudelson and Jordan Kizwani are executive producers for Taurus Entertainment; Russell Binder is executive producer and Marc Mostman co-executive producer for Striker Entertainment.

  ABOUT SHUDDER

AMC Networks’ Shudder is a premium streaming video service, super-serving members with the best selection in genre entertainment, covering horror, thrillers and the supernatural. Shudder’s expanding library of film, TV series, and originals is available on most streaming devices in the US, Canada, the UK, Ireland, Germany, Australia and New Zealand. For a 7-day, risk-free trial, visit ​www.shudder.com​.

  ABOUT THE CARTEL

Founded in 2011 and run by partners Stan Spry, Jeff Holland, Evan Corday, Geoff Silverman, Bradford Bricken and Eric Woods, The Cartel is a feature film and television production, management, and financing company representing top-tier showrunners, show creators, writers, directors, producers and production companies in film, TV and new media. The Cartel has also been involved in more than 90 movie and television productions since inception, including the hit series Creepshow for Shudder, the animated series Twelve Forever for Netflix, and the upcoming Day of the Dead for Syfy. The Cartel previously produced the series Ties That Bind for Up TV, and A Place in the Sun for Discovery as well as several recent feature films, including Switched for Christmas, Jeepers Creepers 3, Christmas Connection, Love at the Shore, Sun Sand and Romance, Love at First Glance, and Wrong Nanny, to name a few. In 2013 The Cartel purchased and renovated Tamarind Lithography Studios, which is their Los Angeles headquarters, as well as a full-service production and post-production complex. The Cartel also has offices in London, England, New York, NY and Winnipeg, Manitoba.

www.CartelHQ.com

  ABOUT MONSTER AGENCY PRODUCTIONS

Monster Agency Productions is Greg Nicotero’s production company with Head of Television & Film Brian Witten and producer Julia Hobgood.

  SHUDDER ANNOUNCES START OF PRODUCTION ON CREEPSHOW SEASON TWO Anna Camp, Keith David, Ashley Laurence, Josh McDermitt & Adam Pally Set to Star in Episodes Directed by Series Showrunner Greg Nicotero…

[gtarealestatepros]

Listings May 15 2018

The Best Listings As Of May 15 2018

Here are the absolutely best listings for around the GTA as of May 15 2018.

Street and TownMLS CodeLink 230 Davis DriveN4127162230 Davis Drive 38 Comay RoadW412710638 Comay Road 432 Brisdale DriveW4126679432 Brisdale Drive 4749 Simpson DriveW41276504749 Simpson Drive 104 Grand Terraceunk AvenueN4128424104 Grand Terraceunk Avenue 3331 Credit Heights DriveW41274363331 Credit Heights Drive 50 Angelgate RoadW412687550 Angelgate Road 42 Garden AvenueN412781142 Garden Avenue 11 Caverley DriveW412840911 Caverley Drive 264 Primrose LaneN4128186264 Primrose Lane 357 Thomas Phillips DriveN4126469357 Thomas Phillips Drive 49 Castlegrove BoulevardC412725749 Castlegrove Boulevard 348 Father Tobin RoadW4126580348 Father Tobin Road 8670 Ravenshoe RoadN41274168670 Ravenshoe Road 584 Forsyth Farm DriveN4126613584 Forsyth Farm Drive 1222 Lambeth RoadW41268781222 Lambeth Road 197 Aspenwood DriveN4126747197 Aspenwood Drive 34 Greyhound DriveC412734034 Greyhound Drive 28 Streetanwood CrescentE412800428 Streetanwood Crescent 5 Relton CircleW41269855 Relton Circle 452 Woodspring AvenueN4126505452 Woodspring Avenue 5 Hanover CourtE41277185 Hanover Court 59 Robert Berry CrescentN412709159 Robert Berry Crescent 473 Pinegrove RoadW4128398473 Pinegrove Road 11 Degraaf CrescentN412686311 Degraaf Crescent 3256 Coralbean PlaceW41271763256 Coralbean Place 1956 Donald Cousens ParkwayN41276141956 Donald Cousens Parkway 23 Citronella LaneW412646423 Citronella Lane 361 Queen Mary DriveW4126756361 Queen Mary Drive 43 Tamarac TerraceN412798843 Tamarac Terrace 334 Ritas AvenueN4127380334 Ritas Avenue 682 Townline RoadE4127253682 Townline Road 11 Webb AvenueW412748911 Webb Avenue 48 Thornway AvenueN412735348 Thornway Avenue 202 Cabernet RoadN4128446202 Cabernet Road 30 Manzanita CrescentW412672830 Manzanita Crescent 124 Terraceosa RoadN4126717124 Terraceosa Road 20 Evelyn Wiggins DriveW412715020 Evelyn Wiggins Drive 15 Kilkarrin RoadW412845715 Kilkarrin Road 61 Colonial CrescentN412759961 Colonial Crescent 99 Blaine CourtN412730199 Blaine Court 66 Canal StreetN412770966 Canal Street 192 Sugarhill DriveW4127741192 Sugarhill Drive 215 16th Avenue 2N4126891215 16th Avenue 2 4 Forsythe DriveN41272124 Forsythe Drive 280 Galbraith BoulevardW4127287280 Galbraith Boulevard 4578 Concession 4 RoadE41271344578 Concession 4 Road 1 N Brock DriveW41272621 N Brock Drive 1437 Woodstream AvenueE41273651437 Woodstream Avenue 24 Brookland AvenueN412753924 Brookland Avenue 802 Childs DriveW4128108802 Childs Drive 11 Harold StreetW412738811 Harold Street 21036 Dalton RoadN412840521036 Dalton Road 83 Oldfield CrescentN412688983 Oldfield Crescent 64 Collier CrescentN412645664 Collier Crescent 102 Melbourne Drive BradfordN4127704102 Melbourne Drive Bradford 7171 Coolihans SideroadW41266837171 Coolihans Sideroad 2960 Dancer CourtW41276252960 Dancer Court 686 Driveiftcurrent DriveW4128067686 Driveiftcurrent Drive 38 East DriveW412719938 East Drive 24 Catherina StreetN412684124 Catherina Street 888 Fetchison DriveE4127045888 Fetchison Drive 8 N Mill River DriveN41282168 N Mill River Drive 192 Fowley DriveW4126775192 Fowley Drive 111 Rose Branch DriveN4126842111 Rose Branch Drive 88 Settlement Park AvenueN412652888 Settlement Park Avenue 20 Langevin CrescentE412657220 Langevin Crescent 2373 Falkland CrescentW41277162373 Falkland Crescent 2187 Sidney DriveW41283332187 Sidney Drive 10 Northern Dancer DriveE412645410 Northern Dancer Drive 11 Tigerlily PlaceW412825811 Tigerlily Place 38 Lewin CrescentE412727538 Lewin Crescent 24 Brough CourtE412793124 Brough Court 158 Jeffcoat DriveW4127286158 Jeffcoat Drive 72 Bernick CrescentN412657772 Bernick Crescent 34 Moorcrest DriveN412756534 Moorcrest Drive 84 Frederick Pearson StreetN412762984 Frederick Pearson Street 4 Miller DriveW41274694 Miller Drive 15 Hopecrest PlaceW412758215 Hopecrest Place 3 Driveooping Juniper RoadW41284423 Driveooping Juniper Road 36 Lonborough AvenueW412768336 Lonborough Avenue 102 Sellers AvenueW4127072102 Sellers Avenue 32 Winterberry DriveE412709532 Winterberry Drive 4053 Ellesmere RoadE41267904053 Ellesmere Road 54 Kanashiro StreetW412771754 Kanashiro Street 2006 Arborwood DriveE41276622006 Arborwood Drive 61 Larwood BoulevardE412832161 Larwood Boulevard 58 Attridge DriveN412685158 Attridge Drive 60 National Pine DriveN412793860 National Pine Drive 490 Kwapis BoulevardN4126744490 Kwapis Boulevard 8 Westleigh CrescentW41280798 Westleigh Crescent 2178 New StreetW41273592178 New Street 72 Neames CrescentW412824372 Neames Crescent 3205 Munson CrescentW41282283205 Munson Crescent 575 Deerhurst DriveW4126560575 Deerhurst Drive 77 Whitwell DriveW412773777 Whitwell Drive 1582 Lewes WayW41270811582 Lewes Way 2507 Winthrop CrescentW41283532507 Winthrop Crescent 2169 Concession Road 2 RoadN41276632169 Concession Road 2 Road 54 Harry Gay DriveE412764854 Harry Gay Drive 26 Evansville StreetE412840626 Evansville Street 71 Jellicoe CrescentW412820371 Jellicoe Crescent 26 S Kirk DriveW412842026 S Kirk Drive 47 Buick BoulevardW412810047 Buick Boulevard 5218 Palmetto PlaceW41265135218 Palmetto Place 15 Purvis CrescentE412679415 Purvis Crescent 21 Dinsdale DriveN412722821 Dinsdale Drive 53 Frey CrescentE412836753 Frey Crescent 38 Sleepy Hollow PlaceE412827038 Sleepy Hollow Place 2857 Westbury CourtW41283992857 Westbury Court 1226 Duignan CrescentW41268071226 Duignan Crescent 1534 Forestdale CourtW41276521534 Forestdale Court 24 Haviland CircleW412650624 Haviland Circle 243 Mcconvey DriveN4127927243 Mcconvey Drive 90 Andes CrescentN412757390 Andes Crescent 23 Canoe CrescentE412652723 Canoe Crescent 30 N Montavista StreetE412803330 N Montavista Street 22 Gilchrist CourtE412646822 Gilchrist Court 17 Skelton CrescentE412826417 Skelton Crescent 57 Cedar StreetN412817657 Cedar Street 803 Hilton BoulevardN4127393803 Hilton Boulevard 1314 Galesway BoulevardW41271381314 Galesway Boulevard 27 Henry Welsh DriveC412706727 Henry Welsh Drive 5 Fraser AvenueW41283325 Fraser Avenue 83 Boon AvenueW412659683 Boon Avenue 10420 Heritage RoadW412819610420 Heritage Road 111 Sibbald CrescentN4128276111 Sibbald Crescent 2302 Dufferin StreetW41268002302 Dufferin Street 35 York StreetW412842735 York Street 5 Andrews AvenueC41271755 Andrews Avenue 1469 Dunedin CrescentE41283351469 Dunedin Crescent 378 Red Osier RoadX4126829378 Red Osier Road 75 James Scott RoadN412844075 James Scott Road 137 Pineway BoulevardC4126866137 Pineway Boulevard 156 Lamoreaux DriveE4127452156 Lamoreaux Drive 621 Armstrong BoulevardW4126588621 Armstrong Boulevard 283 Mcbride CrescentN4127384283 Mcbride Crescent 82 Lynvalley CrescentE412678382 Lynvalley Crescent 182 Blackwell CrescentE4126836182 Blackwell Crescent 1356 Church StreetE41272231356 Church Street 1425 W Placeains RoadW41277461425 W Placeains Road 1602 Chilliwack StreetE41267761602 Chilliwack Street 252 Scott RoadW4128304252 Scott Road 4765 W Highway 7N41269374765 W Highway 7 69 Citadel DriveE412686169 Citadel Drive 28 Rosebough StreetX412766628 Rosebough Street 17 Notman WayW412691817 Notman Way 27 Willow Terraceail RoadN412680827 Willow Terraceail Road 4171 Edgerton RoadE41278414171 Edgerton Road 62 Queen Mary DriveW412838262 Queen Mary Drive 7523 Middlebrook StreetW41271237523 Middlebrook Street 30 Mahaffy PlaceE412737830 Mahaffy Place 1249 Pharmacy AvenueE41265731249 Pharmacy Avenue 43 La Roche AvenueW412674243 La Roche Avenue 126 Fletcher AvenueE4126920126 Fletcher Avenue 223 Dairy DriveE4127415223 Dairy Drive 42 Hillsburgh DriveW412728442 Hillsburgh Drive 43 School StreetN412696943 School Street 308 Vesta DriveC4128062308 Vesta Drive 1 May StreetC41278251 May Street 50 Denham DriveN412716750 Denham Drive 172 Roxborough DriveC4127350172 Roxborough Drive 1775 Blythe RoadW41276261775 Blythe Road 109 Pine Valley CrescentN4127822109 Pine Valley Crescent 53 Sandringham DriveC412817053 Sandringham Drive 1173 Mississauga RoadW41273761173 Mississauga Road 98 Olive AvenueC412664298 Olive Avenue 103 Alexandra BoulevardC4128166103 Alexandra Boulevard 6 Berkindale DriveC41268596 Berkindale Drive 35 Streetollery Pond CrescentN412751435 Streetollery Pond Crescent 26 Mcroberts PlaceN412791626 Mcroberts Place 33 Webster AvenueC412749633 Webster Avenue 24 Roe AvenueC412673624 Roe Avenue 168 Alfred AvenueC4126839168 Alfred Avenue 537 Broadview AvenueE4126576537 Broadview Avenue 55 Glenarden CrescentN412651655 Glenarden Crescent 12 Broadleaf RoadC412715712 Broadleaf Road 55 Leacroft CrescentC412764155 Leacroft Crescent 180 Glenview DriveW4128217180 Glenview Drive 142 Old Surrey LaneN4127519142 Old Surrey Lane 64 Roberta DriveC412729464 Roberta Drive 232 Maxwell StreetC4127893232 Maxwell Street 107 Grandview AvenueN4127032107 Grandview Avenue 401 Kingsdale AvenueC4127307401 Kingsdale Avenue 1139 Carla CourtW41272481139 Carla Court 107 Rockport CrescentN4128431107 Rockport Crescent 16 Vomano StreetN412700416 Vomano Street 330 Douglas AvenueC4126578330 Douglas Avenue 801 Meadow Wood RoadW4126721801 Meadow Wood Road 60 Southvale DriveC412750460 Southvale Drive 190 Berry RoadW4126535190 Berry Road 158 Streetrathearn AvenueN4128429158 Streetrathearn Avenue 1794 E Lake Shore BoulevardE41284281794 E Lake Shore Boulevard 16 Ashwood CrescentW412733316 Ashwood Crescent 352B W Lawrence AvenueC4127338352B W Lawrence Avenue 6 Chiltern HillN41277196 Chiltern Hill 51 Glacier CourtN412791251 Glacier Court 3377 Indian Terraceail RoadX41265013377 Indian Terraceail Road 314 Horsham AvenueC4128308314 Horsham Avenue 105 King Summit RoadN4126502105 King Summit Road Lot 57 Nave StreetN4128267Lot 57 Nave Street 54 Lee AvenueN412812354 Lee Avenue 345 Dalewood DriveW4126804345 Dalewood Drive 179 Markham StreetC4127190179 Markham Street 48 Riverdale AvenueE412718848 Riverdale Avenue 11 Wiarton CourtN412684911 Wiarton Court 5 Glenayr RoadN41282805 Glenayr Road 1455 The Links DriveW41264871455 The Links Drive 609 Coldstream AvenueC4127560609 Coldstream Avenue 11 Whitman StreetC412828211 Whitman Street 451 North Lake RoadN4126495451 North Lake Road 187 Canyon Hill AvenueN4126877187 Canyon Hill Avenue 26 Damian DriveN412832426 Damian Drive 100 Willis DriveN4127311100 Willis Drive 127 Douglas RoadN4127722127 Douglas Road 40 Birch AvenueN412750340 Birch Avenue 22451 Simcoe StreetE412771222451 Simcoe Street 44 Market StreetW412663144 Market Street 24 Amaranth CourtN412711724 Amaranth Court 51 Williams CourtN412717451 Williams Court 16 Horse Rake RoadN412712616 Horse Rake Road 46 Argonne CrescentC412843346 Argonne Crescent 89 W Hillsdale AvenueC412741989 W Hillsdale Avenue 15 Artisan PlaceC412671315 Artisan Place 50 Thursfield CrescentC412738350 Thursfield Crescent 890 Wildrush PlaceN4127017890 Wildrush Place 6 Orchard StreetN41271606 Orchard Street 3377 Cider Mill PlaceW41282563377 Cider Mill Place 10 King View CrescentN412707410 King View Crescent 41 Paradise Valley TerraceN412715341 Paradise Valley Terrace 192 Hounslow AvenueC4127635192 Hounslow Avenue 2 Boddy CourtN41274202 Boddy Court 24 Cherna AvenueN412661024 Cherna Avenue 7 Geranium CourtN41281817 Geranium Court 133 Castle CrescentW4128095133 Castle Crescent 548 Cochise CrescentW4128426548 Cochise Crescent 63 Kippendavie AvenueE412736163 Kippendavie Avenue 142 Tiago AvenueE4127282142 Tiago Avenue 11 Burkston PlaceW412729611 Burkston Place 28 Bembridge DriveN412842528 Bembridge Drive 509 W Adelaide StreetC4127956509 W Adelaide Street 9 Foxfire ChseN41269519 Foxfire Chse 541 Merton StreetC4127754541 Merton Street 48 Heddington AvenueC412758648 Heddington Avenue 496 Hounslow AvenueC4128097496 Hounslow Avenue 18 Loyal Blue CrescentN412835818 Loyal Blue Crescent 37 Queen Magdalene PlaceC412644237 Queen Magdalene Place 2 Allegranza AvenueN41277362 Allegranza Avenue 64 Gorman AvenueN412843464 Gorman Avenue 53A Bond CrescentN412839353A Bond Crescent 12 Brocton AvenueN412694412 Brocton Avenue 681 Manning AvenueC4127764681 Manning Avenue 71 Brooklawn AvenueE412801971 Brooklawn Avenue 40 Rancliffe RoadW412767040 Rancliffe Road 215 Warren RoadN4126455215 Warren Road 4 Edgecombe CourtN41269114 Edgecombe Court 906 Shadeland AvenueW4126738906 Shadeland Avenue 15 Dolan LaneN412653015 Dolan Lane 9 Porcelain TerraceE41281259 Porcelain Terrace 213 Willow AvenueE4127409213 Willow Avenue 16 Sixpenny CourtN412784616 Sixpenny Court 17 Calvin AvenueC412689317 Calvin Avenue 551 Balliol StreetC4128018551 Balliol Street 19 Talgarth RoadW412745319 Talgarth Road 37 Hallam StreetW412756137 Hallam Street 3185 Tacc DriveW41266393185 Tacc Drive 42 Lionel Byam DriveE412811842 Lionel Byam Drive 17 Gregory Scott DriveN412754617 Gregory Scott Drive 1125 Kent AvenueW41265681125 Kent Avenue 559 Alfred Hughes AvenueW4127529559 Alfred Hughes Avenue 74 Golden TerraceN412770574 Golden Terrace 315 Manhattan DriveN4127394315 Manhattan Drive 408 Hoover Park DriveN4126648408 Hoover Park Drive 32C Oxford StreetC412654632C Oxford Street 4297 Terraceailmaster DriveW41265414297 Terraceailmaster Drive 173 Mill Pond CourtN4127986173 Mill Pond Court 161 Huron StreetC4125170161 Huron Street 56 Millicent StreetW412749456 Millicent Street 28 Placeeasant AvenueC412708328 Placeeasant Avenue 128 Aikenhead AvenueN4126524128 Aikenhead Avenue 3 Gladiolus StreetW41270503 Gladiolus Street 120 Clansman BoulevardC4127457120 Clansman Boulevard 1738 Kildare CourtW41269141738 Kildare Court 14687 Creditview RoadW412714814687 Creditview Road 6 Moraine Ridge DriveN41272456 Moraine Ridge Drive 378 Bartlett AvenueW4128122378 Bartlett Avenue 25 Goldlist DriveN412826625 Goldlist Drive 436 Terraceaviss DriveN4128195436 Terraceaviss Drive 47 Kindy StreetN412718747 Kindy Street 35 Camlaren CrescentN412773535 Camlaren Crescent 14 Houston CrescentC412819814 Houston Crescent 232 La Rocca AvenueN4127543232 La Rocca Avenue 165 Gauguin AvenueN4127441165 Gauguin Avenue 137 Blake AvenueC4128306137 Blake Avenue 1443 Saginaw CrescentW41264441443 Saginaw Crescent 2828 Danforth AvenueE41275782828 Danforth Avenue 1653 Wembury RoadW41279611653 Wembury Road 6 Windham TerraceN41277876 Windham Terrace 3423 Mulcaster RoadW41280123423 Mulcaster Road 3 Perth StreetW41266323 Perth Street 161A Locksley AvenueW4126768161A Locksley Avenue 209 Homewood AvenueC4126586209 Homewood Avenue 23 Streeteppingstone TerraceE412646623 Streeteppingstone Terrace 14 Amos CourtN412709214 Amos Court 16878 Humber Streetation RoadW412662116878 Humber Streetation Road 124 Homewood AvenueC4128061124 Homewood Avenue 1764 Saltdene TerraceW41276121764 Saltdene Terrace 62 Albright CrescentN412726962 Albright Crescent 20 Gracefield CourtN412776320 Gracefield Court 601 Ceremonial DriveW4128365601 Ceremonial Drive 139 Beaver Bend CrescentW4127585139 Beaver Bend Crescent 77 Worthington AvenueN412703177 Worthington Avenue 376 Sandford RoadN4126831376 Sandford Road 46 Timber Valley AvenueN412763746 Timber Valley Avenue 12 Pettet DriveE412660712 Pettet Drive 274 Queensdale AvenueE4127297274 Queensdale Avenue 321 Horsham AvenueC4127798321 Horsham Avenue 3074 Ingleton LaneW41271283074 Ingleton Lane 34 Sweet Water CrescentN412767834 Sweet Water Crescent 27 Valley TerraceN412840427 Valley Terrace 27 Maisonneuve BoulevardW412711527 Maisonneuve Boulevard 4 Holmbush CrescentE41274614 Holmbush Crescent 11 Moir AvenueC412845111 Moir Avenue 488 Wheat Boom DriveW4127030488 Wheat Boom Drive 30 Oak Lea CircleN412801530 Oak Lea Circle 141 Devins DriveN4128046141 Devins Drive 43 Bickerton CrescentC412769543 Bickerton Crescent 137 Brookview Drive BradfordN4128423137 Brookview Drive Bradford 226 Shaughnessy BoulevardC4127093226 Shaughnessy Boulevard 125 Joseph Hartman CrescentN4128272125 Joseph Hartman Crescent 32 Rembrandt CrescentW412662532 Rembrandt Crescent 174 Romac CourtN4127490174 Romac Court 343 Binns AvenueN4126855343 Binns Avenue 162 Rivers Edge PlaceE4127714162 Rivers Edge Place 56 Anewen DriveC412836656 Anewen Drive 55 Royal York RoadW412838855 Royal York Road 275 Baker Hill BoulevardN4127610275 Baker Hill Boulevard 704 Santa Maria BoulevardW4127693704 Santa Maria Boulevard 1495 Chiddingstone CircleW41273631495 Chiddingstone Circle 370 Robert Parkinson DriveW4127593370 Robert Parkinson Drive 34 Perdita RoadW412651534 Perdita Road 21 Banks DriveW412775021 Banks Drive 313 Gells RoadN4128035313 Gells Road 161 Paradelle DriveN4126972161 Paradelle Drive 5 Kenninghall BoulevardW41267115 Kenninghall Boulevard 76 W Lawrence AvenueC412702676 W Lawrence Avenue 54 Lehman CrescentN412760254 Lehman Crescent 12 Yarn RoadW412839112 Yarn Road 71 Marlow AvenueE412743571 Marlow Avenue 782 Miltonbrook CrescentW4128447782 Miltonbrook Crescent 42 Gradwell DriveE412729942 Gradwell Drive 2223 Fassel AvenueW41265752223 Fassel Avenue 514 Streetafford DriveW4127936514 Streetafford Drive 4746 Antelope CrescentW41278554746 Antelope Crescent 197 District AvenueN4127060197 District Avenue 18 Christman CourtN412645118 Christman Court 32 East Corners BoulevardN412663432 East Corners Boulevard 206 Ray Snow BoulevardN4127584206 Ray Snow Boulevard 5 Crendon DriveW41280925 Crendon Drive 254 Alex Doner DriveN4127591254 Alex Doner Drive 49 Regina AvenueC412707049 Regina Avenue 2081 Frontier DriveW41270362081 Frontier Drive 276 Iredale RoadN4126737276 Iredale Road 278 W Charlton AvenueX4126678278 W Charlton Avenue 1 Beresford CrescentW41268541 Beresford Crescent 2373 Woking CrescentW41272092373 Woking Crescent 220 Langford Boulevard BradfordN4127579220 Langford Boulevard Bradford 614 Society CrescentN4127077614 Society Crescent 38 Ambler LaneN412823638 Ambler Lane 1796 Terraceuscott DriveW41271141796 Terraceuscott Drive 99 Winston Castle DriveN412693999 Winston Castle Drive 81 Robert Green CrescentN412743081 Robert Green Crescent 75 Ina LaneN412813575 Ina Lane 23 Noor Ud Din CourtN412656223 Noor Ud Din Court

Listings May 15 2018 first appeared on: GTA Real Estate Pros 154 Bathurst St, Toronto, ON, M5V 2R3 647-362-2000 https://goo.gl/Yj7G5g

source https://www.gtarealestatepros.ca/listings-may-15-2018/

[simblrbyambsey]

Bradford’s visiting with his new nephew! Silas is just finishing up and has time to talk.

[tarmacadamsurfacingcontractors]

Vote now for your health hero

The hard-working heroes who keep the NHS running – often in unsung ways – are being recognised in the second annual Health Heroes awards, organised by Skills for Health and sponsored by Health Education England.

After a successful debut in 2016, this year the awards include three new categories: integrated team of the year, workforce planning team of the year and apprentice of the year, alongside the established clinical and operational services support worker of the year awards.

UNISON is once more sponsoring one of the awards and head of health Sara Gorton commented: “Every day behind the scenes in the NHS, there are entire teams of healthcare support staff going above and beyond to ensure that patients are getting the best possible care, despite the many constraints they are forced to operate under.

“The quality of the nominations received and the deserving regional winners announced are a true tribute to the wider NHS, which often goes unnoticed.

“Health workers work as a team to deliver the best care, and they need to be recognised, valued and rewarded as just that.

After more than 950 nominations, a total of 33 finalists and regional winners have been revealed across the five categories.

Now the public, including can vote for the clinical and operational services support worker of the year from among the regional winners, as well as choosing the bronze, silver and gold apprentice of the year.

The finalists are:

  Operational services worker of the year

Finalists

Anthea Lee Allen, team secretary, South London and Maudsley Hospital

Keith Arries, maintenance worker, The Grange nursing home, Northumberland

Danii Clark, Equality and human rights assistant, East Sussex Healthcare NHS trust

Matthew Glasgow, general secretary, Warren children’s centre, Lisburn

Melanie Ince, EMIS systems manager, North Manchester General Hospital

Leanne Mathers, placement co-ordinator Beechwood College, Penarth

Marie MacIver, medical secretary, Queen Elizabeth University Hospital, Glasgow

Jackie Pearson, reception supervisor, Adelaide Medical Centre, Hampshire

Gwenda Porter-Harris, assistant telecoms manager, Bedford Hospital

Julie Skeemer, domestic assistant, Leiceter Royal Infirmary

Paul Tobin, general porter, St James Hospital, Leeds

Jess Toon, activities co-ordinator, Richmond Bede Village

Clinical support worker of the year

Finalists

Seamus Begley, exercise led for the professional diabetes team, Western health and social care trust, Derry

Donna Bostock, CERT engagement worker, Salford

Steph Buswell, social worker, Isebrook Hospital, Wellingborough

John Clifford, physiotherapy technical instructor, Neath Port Talbot Hospital

Steve Dearsley, community support services supervisor, Headway Devon,

Gerri Fox, senior rehabilitation assistant, St Nicholas Hospice, Suffolk

Chris Hanilton, Healthcare assistant, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Kings Lynn

Ryan Lillie, community support worker, St Michael’s Hospital, Warwick

Helen Roberts, therapy support worker, Lynfield Mount Hospital,, Bradford

Parinda Vara, support worker, Croydon recovery and rehabilitation tem

Yvon Welch, healthcare assistant, Arran War Memorial Hospital

Cheryl young, deaf clinical support assistant, Walkergate Park, Newcastle

  Apprentice of the year

Finalists

Omprakash Beniwal, apprentice healthcare assistant in chemotherapy, Barnet Hospital, London

Andrew Gunn, apprentice business support executive in marketing, The Edinburgh Cllinic

Aaron Myall, apprentice health care assistant in sexual health, Homerton Hospital, London

  Find out more about the finalists and cast your vote

The article Vote now for your health hero first appeared on the UNISON National site.

from UNISON National https://www.unison.org.uk/news/article/2017/10/health-heroes17/ via IFTTT

[westernmanews]

PITTSFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) – Four people were arrested after Pittsfield police say that a handgun was thrown out of a car that was being driven away from a traffic stop.

According to Pittsfield Police Capt. Jeffrey Bradford, police had pulled over a car driven by 20 year-old Jovan O. Rodriguez of Pittsfield on Lincoln Street at around 7:00 Monday night. Bradford said that as the officers who made the stop approached the car, Rodriguez sped off. Police followed him, during which time, a gun was allegedly thrown out of the vehicle.

Rodriguez later pulled over near Fourth and Curtis Streets, Bradford says. He and his three adult passengers: Carey A. Pilot, 44, of Pittsfield, Samuel A. Thomason, 21, of Lenox, and Thomas F. Tobin, Jr., 43, of Pittsfield, were all arrested. There was also a fourth passenger in the car, a juvenile identified as Pilot’s daughter.

All four adults are now facing drug and gun charges, and will be arraigned in Pittsfield District Court Tuesday.

Image Courtesy: Pittsfield Police Department

[junker-town]

What we learned about the 2017 NFL Draft on the first day of the combine

The Bengals are taking a running back, and some teams will be hot after offensive linemen.

INDIANAPOLIS — The NFL Scouting Combine began in earnest on Wednesday, with head coaches and executives from several teams meeting the media. If you dig through the hyperbole and conjecture, there were plenty of things to learn about the 2017 NFL Draft.

The Bengals will draft a running back this year

Bengals director of player personnel Duke Tobin was the most open executive on Wednesday, answering questions frankly and truthfully. The most important piece of information he passed along is that his team will take a running back at some point.

Should know this, but he said it straight up: RB will be selected by #Bengals at some point this draft. Could be at 9. But it’s happening.

— Paul Dehner Jr. (@pauldehnerjr) March 1, 2017

Where exactly, who knows. The Bengals could have a shot at LSU’s Leonard Fournette or Florida State’s Dalvin Cook with the No. 9 overall pick. That could ultimately end up being too high for Tobin, who said on Wednesday if you’re good at scouting you can find a running back anywhere.

Tobin’s desire to draft a running back likely spells the end of free agent Rex Burkhead’s time in Cincinnati. If he’s looking into the middle of the draft for a running back, Toledo’s Kareem Hunt, South Florida’s Marlon Mack and Boise State’s Jeremy McNichols all fit.

Every team says they’ll listen to trading their first round pick, but it makes the most sense for Tennessee

Every head coach and executive you ask will say they’ll listen to offers on trading their first-round draft pick. It’s a non-news thing that gets covered like serious breaking news every year.

Titans general manager Jon Robinson said “he’s open for business” with the No. 5 pick and this one actually makes sense. The Titans currently don’t have a second-round pick and their needs in the secondary match up nicely with the strength of this draft.

The Titans could slide back a few picks and potentially still have their choice of cornerbacks. Ohio State’s Marshon Lattimore may be gone if they move down to say, pick No. 10, but cornerbacks like Alabama’s Marlon Humphrey and Florida’s Quincy Wilson could be available. Moving from five to 10 could also be a far enough drop to get that missing second rounder back.

Finding Adrian Peterson’s replacement

The Minnesota Vikings declined Peterson’s option for 2017 and suddenly they’re in the market for a running back. It’s a good year to pick one, and Vikings general manager Rick Spielman agrees.

“There’s a significant amount of talent at that position,” Spielman said Wednesday. “And to be honest with you, I can’t remember a year where the draft class at running back is this deep.”

The Vikings won’t pick until No. 46 or 48 this year because of the Sam Bradford trade. They’ll have a considerable amount of runners to choose from, even beyond the second round. North Carolina’s Elijah Hood, BYU’s Jamaal Williams and Oklahoma’s Samaje Perine all fit Minnesota’s offense. If they do use the second-round pick on a running back, keep an eye on D’Onta Foreman of Texas.

Fixing the Carolina offensive line

The Carolina Panthers were in the Super Bowl two years ago, and missed out on a repeat appearance last year in part to shoddy offensive line play.

One of those offensive linemen is tackle Michael Oher, who suffered a concussion in September and remains in the NFL’s concussion protocol. That could lead to the Panthers taking an offensive tackle in a class that has been panned as one of the worst in the draft this year.

“You can’t deny what’s going on,” Panthers general manager Dave Gettleman said about Oher. “We’re in the unknown and we’re going to move forward. We’ve got a plan and we’ll just see where it goes. I can’t give you anything more than that.”

That plan could include signing a veteran tackle, or drafting one. Currently sitting at No. 8 overall in the first round, there’s no value on the offensive line with a pick that high. Bucknell’s Julie’n Davenport may be a target in the second round. Gettleman has never shied away from taking a small school player, and at 6’6 and with 36-inch arms he certainly looks the part.

Searching for Denver’s offensive tackle of the future

The Broncos are another team that has to fix their offensive line. They turned down the option on left tackle Russell Okung, but general manager John Elway said he could be brought back.

Even if Okung returns, the Broncos should consider a developmental offensive tackle for the future. Dan Skipper of Arkansas fits that bill, as does Connor McDermott of UCLA. Both are big players who need to be refined.