#Carter sexton
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mattievictoria · 7 months ago
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This Saturday, come out and support local LA artists at Valley Village’s Carter Sexton’s Ocean-themed art show! I will have my Melusine on display, and I’ve been told there’s going to be a lot of really cool pieces this show!
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waywordsstudio · 1 year ago
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Flashback: What was the earliest version of Little Red Riding Hood?
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aquamanandfriends · 2 years ago
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whose funeral would be attended by the most people? who could talk their way out of a hostage situation? who will yell at you for not sorting out your recycling? who can fall asleep pretty much anywhere?
whose funeral would be attended by the most people? Sandy Wilkes, without a doubt. Everyone loves the man.
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who could talk their way out of a hostage situation? Cooper Sexton, for sure. He's probably the best with words all around.
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who will yell at you for not sorting out your recycling? Charisma Caraway, yeah girl's hippie so
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who can fall asleep pretty much anywhere? Hm, probably Clutch, he's adaptable af
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araekniarchive · 1 year ago
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eve, after the fall (auguste rodin; bronze, 1883)
Mark Twain, The Diaries of Adam and Eve // Hozier, From Eden // Angela Carter, The Bloody Chamber // Frank Bidart, The War of Vaslav Nijinsky // Eagles, The Last Resort // Anne Sexton, Words for Dr. Y
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kyoukamybeloved · 1 year ago
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"If i say something touching now, maybe a miracle will happen and Chuuya will go back to normal?"
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"Come back to me, Chuuya."
more skk web weaves: 1, 2, 3, 4
In A Dream You Saw A Way To Survive; “I swear, next time I’ll see you I’ll be funny” - Clementine Von Radics// art by @/xymeiyouqian on twitter//  Anecdote of the Pig - Tory Adkisson//art by @damianito// bluets - Maggie Nelson// Fourth of July - Sujfan Stevens// left alone - Fiona Apple// a self-portrait in letters - Anne Sexton// art by @/1110yu_ku_si on twitter// Cape Verdean blues - Shauna Barbosa// art by @zaerxa// deathless - Catherynne M. Valente// ivy - Taylor Swift// true blue - boygenius// never let me go - Florence+the machine// the Great War - Taylor Swift// art by @liyv// The Erl-King - Angela Carter// fingertips - Fortesa Latifi// you had me at hello - Mhairi McFarlane// art by @damianito// Trista Mateer// a burning hill - Mitski// new year's day - Taylor Swift// art by @pleucas// a barbie dream house but all the dolls are kitchen knives - Cassandra de Alba// my tears ricochet - Taylor Swift// the perfect pair - beabadoobee// art by @ezariumi// the accident has occurred - Margaret Atwood// the archer - Taylor Swift// little weirds - Jenny Slate// art by @pleucas// Sue Zhao// art by @seukorei// what I could never confess without some bravado - Emily Palermo// everybody does - Julien Baker// work song - Hozier//
tagging moots and others users who liked my other web weaves :)
@philzokman @amagami-hime @vivid-vices @miltseyx @nnavia @dinosaur-mayonnaise @zamxii @vinylbiohazard @bunglegaydogs @pendragonstar @lotus-reblogs @ghostsinacoat @ricelover888 @thou-shalt-cha-cha-real-smooth @slug-behaviour @oatmilkbasic @atsuwushi @dahliagrave
@whiteapplesandblackblood
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arthoelegacy · 3 months ago
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A YEAR OLDER A YEAR WISER (29th birthday)
@littleyellowleaves, // ‘The Truth the Dead Know’, ANNE SEXTON The Complete Poems (1981) @unchildhood // Kyung-Soon Park, Gentiana 2022 // Landscape, Mary Oliver // The Dark Interval: Letters on Loss, Grief, and Transformation, Rainer Maria Rilke // Thunder (Takashi Ito, 1982) // Wrap your wings around me, glide me across the water (2022), James Owens // @ryebreadgf // Justine Kurland, Kung Fu Fighters (1999) // Justine Kurland, Kung Fu Fighters from the series Girl Pictures (1999) // @macronectes // Brené Brown, Daring Greatly // @sustancy // "Bath time Body - Water - Dialogues" // Comfort Me With Apples, Catherynne M. Valente // blue, through kaye donachie’s reminiscent paintings // Face studies in blue, Holly Warburton // Barely above water, Dadu Shin // Jihyun Yun, from Some Are Always Hungry; The Leaving Season // @sustancy // Harbour at Night, Francois Viscontini (1985) // Louise Glück, from Mutable Earth, Poems (1962-2012) // catching stars // "Canto" // Carter Murdoch // Heather Havrilesky, How to Be a Person in the World
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mattievictoria · 9 months ago
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My piece “The Skogrå” at the Mythos show held by @cartersexton ✨ The show will be up through May, so if you’re in the San Fernando Valley/LA area, I highly recommend you check out the show AND Carter Sexton Artists Materials! It’s a fantastic store :)
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skullislandproductions · 9 months ago
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For “Tom and Jerry: Spy Quest” 2015, I animated bits of Tom and Jerry animation which were combined with the famous original “Jonny Quest” opening. In order to match its style of “comic book” inks I inked the new animation drawings with a brush (after a trip to Carter-Sexton to purchase the needed art supplies). We were lucky to get Tim Matheson (the original voice of Jonny) to provide the voice of the president.
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randomlyrandoms · 5 months ago
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Celebrity Deaths 2023 (Continue)
JULY
Vincenzo D'Amico - July 1 (Soccer Player)
Meg Johnson - July 1 (Soap Opera Actress)
Jo Lindner - July 1 (Bodybuilder / Instagram Star)
Robert Lieberman - July 1 (Director)
Frank Field - July 1 (Meteorologist)
Jeno Jando - July 4 (Pianist)
George Tickner - July 5 (Rock Singer)
CoCo Lee - July 5 (Pop Singer)
Stephen M. Silverman - July 6 (Editor)
Jeffrey Carlson - July 6 (Stage Actor)
Peter Nero - July 6 (Pianist)
Joseph Chebet - July 7 (Runner)
Nikki McCray - July 7 (Basketball Player)
Ozkan Ugur - July 8 (Pop Singer)
Manny Coto - July 9 (Screenwriter)
Andrea Evans - July 9 (Movie Actress)
Mikala Jones - July 9 (Surfer)
Luis Suarez Miramontes - July 9 (Soccer Player)
Tommy Moller Nielsen - July 10 (Soccer Player)
C.R. Roberts - July 11 (Football Player)
Milan Kundera - July 11 (Novelist)
Nick Koster - July 12 (Rugby Player)
Ryucheru - July 12 (Model)
Andre Watts - July 12 (Pianist)
Heide Simonis - July 12 (Politician)
Danielle Ballard - July 13 (Basketball Player)
Josephine Chaplin - July 13 (Movie Actress)
Carlin Glynn - July 13 (TV Actress)
Edward Hume - July 13 (Screenwriter)
Gustavo Badell - July 13 (Bodybuilder)
Nick Benedict - July 14 (Movie Actor)
Haley Odlozil - July 14 (Activist)
Annabelle Ham - July 15 (YouTube Star)
Cody Ince - July 15 (Football Player)
Justyn Vicky - July 15 (Fitness Influencer)
Elise Finch - July 16 (Reporter)
Jane Birkin - July 16 (Movie Actress)
Harry Frankfurt - July 16 (Philosopher)
Luigi Bettazzi - July 16 (Religious Leader)
Linda Haynes - July 17 (Movie Actress)
Miller Farr - July 18 (Football Player)
Oommen Chandy - July 18 (Politician)
Shintaro Yokota - July 18 (Baseball Player)
Dedric Willoughby - July 19 (Basketball Player)
Olivia Knighton - July 19 (Family Member) *Brad Knighton's Daughter*
Bill Geddie - July 20 (TV Producer)
Tony Bennett - July 21 (Pop Singer)
Ron Sexton - July 21 (Comedian)
Zhanna Samsonova - July 21 (Vegan Influencer)
Vince Hill - July 22 (Pop Singer)
Pamela Blair - July 23 (Movie Actress)
Hugh Carter Jr. - July 23 (Businessman)
Inga Swenson - July 23 (TV Actress)
Trevor Francis - July 24 (Soccer Player)
Tony John Priscott - July 24 (Soccer Player)
George Alagiah - July 24 (TV Show Host)
Leny Andrade - July 24 (Jazz Singer)
Bo Goldman - July 25 (Screenwriter)
Jani Allan - July 25 (Journalist)
Sinead O'Connor - July 26 (Rock Singer)
Randy Meisner - July 26 (Rock Singer)
Alan Hugh Schoen - July 26 (Physicist)
Martin Walser - July 28 (Novelist)
Marc Gilpin - July 29 (Movie Actor)
**Paul Reubens - July 30 (TV Actor)
Betty Ann Bruno - July 30 (Journalist)
Angus Cloud - July 31 (TV Actor)
Jess Search - July 31 (Filmmaking)
Joseph Gardiner - July 31 (Rugby Player)
Carol Duvall - July 31 (TV Show Host)
Surat Huseynov - July 31 (Politician)
AUGUST
David Le Batard - Aug. 1 (Multimedia Artist)
Sheila Oliver - Aug. 1 (Politician)
Clifton Oliver - Aug. 2 (Stage Actor)
JM Canlas - Aug. 3 (TV Actor)
Carl Davis - Aug. 3 (Composer)
Mark Margolis - Aug. 3 (TV Actor)
John Gosling - Aug. 4 (Keyboard Player)
Joan Kors - Aug. 5 (Family Member) *Michael Kor's Mother*
Gillies Gilbert - Aug. 5 (Hockey Player)
Bryan Randall - Aug. 5 (Photographer)
Jim Price - Aug. 7 (Baseball Catcher)
Casper - Aug. 7 (DJ)
William Friedkin - Aug. 7 (Director)
Aracy Balabanina - Aug. 7 (Soap Opera Actress)
Sixto Rodriguez - Aug. 8 (Folk Singer)
Johnny Hardwick - Aug. 8 (Voice Actor)
Shelley Smith - Aug. 8 (TV Actress)
Sean Dawkins - Aug. 9 (Football Player)
Robbie Robertson - Aug. 9 (Rock Singer)
Hugh Segal - Aug. 9 (Author)
George Kolasa - Aug. 9 (Luxury Fashion Executive)
Brice Marden - Aug. 9 (Painter)
Doreen Mantle - Aug. 9 (TV Actress)
Caleb White - Aug. 10 (Basketball Player)
Carl DeSantis - Aug. 10 (Entrepreneur)
Paige Gaal - Aug. 10 (TikTok Star)
Adonis Beck - Aug. 10 (TikTok Star)
Adrian Estrada - Aug. 10 (YouTube Star)
Shoji Tabuchi - Aug. 11 (Violinist)
Tom Jones - Aug. 11 (Pop Signer)
Darren Kent - Aug. 11 (TV Actor)
Kathryn Hoedt - Aug. 12 (Producer)
Robert Rorke - Aug. 12 (Editor)
Helen Smart - Aug. 12 (Swimmer)
Alex Collins - Aug. 13 (Football Player)
Magoo - Aug. 13 (Rapper)
Randy Minniear - Aug. 13 (Football Player)
Clarence Avant - Aug. 13 (Business Executive)
Zyquan Mitchell - Aug. 13 (TikTok Star)
Rodion Amirov - Aug. 14 (Hockey Player)
Bobby Baun - Aug. 14 (Hockey Player)
Lea Garcia - Aug. 15 (Movie Actress)
Jerry Moss - Aug. 16 (Trumpet Player)
Renata Scotto - Aug. 16 (Opera Singer)
Michael Parkinson - Aug. 16 (Radio Host)
Clancy Brown - Aug. 16 (Movie Actor)
Haruki Noguchi - Aug. 16 (Road Racer)
Kris Nova - Aug. 16 (Writer)
Rick Jeanneret - Aug. 17 (Radio Host)
Brady Larson - Aug. 17 (Race Car Driver)
Rose Gregorio - Aug. 17 (TV Actress)
Nathaniel Horn - Aug. 18 (Family Member) *Robin Kelly's Husband*
Ray Hilderbrand - Aug. 18 (Pop Singer)
Ashlea Albertson - Aug. 18 (Race Car Driver)
Nancy Frangione - Aug. 18 (Soap Opera Actress)
James L. Buckley - Aug. 18 (Politician)
Sarah Lawson - Aug. 18 (Movie Actress)
Ron Cephas Jones - Aug. 19 (TV Actor)
John Warnock - Aug. 19 (Entrepreneur)
Maxie Baughan - Aug. 19 (Football Player)
Jori Jones - Aug. 20 (Hockey Player)
David Jacobs - Aug. 20 (Screenwriter)
Reggie Chaney - Aug. 21 (Basketball Player)
Elizabeth Hoffman -Aug. 21 (TV Actress)
Joe Muchlinski aka VonViddy - Aug. 21 (TikTok Star)
Alejandra Villafane - Aug. 21 (Pageant Contestant)
Rene Weller - Aug. 22 (Boxer)
Nathen Louis Jackson - Aug. 22 (Producer)
Toto Cutugno - Aug. 22 (Pop Singer)
Terry Funk - Aug. 23 (Wrestler)
Steve Sidwell - Aug. 23 (Football Coach)
Hersha Parady - Aug. 23 (TV Actress)
Bob Feldman - Aug. 23 (Songwriter)
Katera Couch - Aug. 23 (Instagram Star)
Yevgeny Prigozhin - Aug. 23 (Criminal)
Bray Wyatt - Aug. 24 (Wrestler)
Arleen Sorkin - Aug. 24 (TV Actress)
Bernie Marsden - Aug. 24 (Guitarist)
*Bob Barker - Aug. 26 (Game Show Host)
John Kezdy - Aug. 26 (Punk Singer)
Faye Fantarrow - Aug. 26 (Songwriter)
MC Marcinho - Aug. 26 (Funk Singer)
Joe The Plumber - Aug. 27 (Activist)
Pat Corrales - Aug. 27 (Coach)
Jonathan Sheppard - Aug. 27 (Trainer)
Ray Jacobs aka August 08 - Aug. 28 (Songwriter)
Len Chandler - Aug. 28 (Folk Singer)
Tina Howe - Aug. 28 (Playwright)
Mike Enriquez - Aug. 29 (TV Show Host)
Jamie Crick - Aug. 29 (Radio Broadcaster)
Don Browne - Aug. 29 (Media Executive)
Jamie Christopher - Aug. 29 (Assistant Director)
Robert Klane - Aug. 29 (Screenwriter)
Jack Sonni - Aug. 30 (Guitarist)
Mohamed Al-Fayed - Aug. 30 (Entrepreneur)
TYBZI - Aug. 30 (YouTube Star)
Steve Crump - Aug. 31 (Journalist)
Gayle Hunnicutt - Aug. 31 (TV Actress)
Sarah Young - Aug. 31 (Author)
Silvina Luna - Aug. 31 (Model)
SEPTEMBER
Jimmy Buffett - Sept. 1 (Country Singer)
Bill Richardson - Sept. 1 (Politician)
Dr. Maz Gomez - Sept. 2 (Journalist)
Marcia De Rousse - Sept. 2 (Movie Actress)
Shannon Wilcox - Sept. 2 (Movie Actress)
Lefty SM - Sept. 2 (Rapper)
Ruschell Boone - Sept. 3 (Reporter)
Gary Wright - Sept. 4 (Rock Singer)
**Steve Harwell - Sept. 4 (Rock Singer)
Eddie Meador - Sept. 4 (Football Player)
Edith Grossman - Sept. 4 (Translator)
Violeta Mitul - Sept. 4 (Soccer Player)
Charles Mallet - Sept. 4 (TikTok Star)
Bruce Guthro - Sept. 5 (Songwriter)
Joe Fagin - Sept. 5 (Singer / Songwriter)
Maria Teresa Campos - Sept. 5 (Journalist)
Adnan Al-Kaissie - Sept. 6 (Wrestler)
Jim Tom Hedrick - Sept. 6 (Reality Star)
Richard Davis - Sept. 6 (Bassist)
Whitey Von Nieda - Sept. 6 (Basketball Player)
Larry Chance - Sept. 6 (Musician)
Ellie The Pug - Sept. 6 (Dog)
Raymond Ackerman - Sept. 6 (Business Executive)
Giles Broadbent - Sept. 7 (Violinist)
Geechy Guy - Sept. 7 (Comedian)
Jake Bloom - Sept. 7 (Lawyer)
Akira Nishimura - Sept. 7 (Composer)
Lisa Lyon - Sept. 8 (Bodybuilder)
Mike Yarwood - Sept. 8 (Impressionist)
Brett Sawyer - Sept. 8 (Wrestler)
Felicia Taylor - Sept. 8 (Journalist)
Mangosuthu Buthelezi - Sept. 9 (Politician)
Charlie Robison - Sept. 10 (Country Singer)
Nico Ladenis - Sept. 10 (Chef)
Robert S. Bennett - Sept. 10 (Attorney)
Nichole Coats - Sept. 10 (Model)
Ian Wilmut - Sept. 10 (Physicist)
Brendan Croker - Sept. 10 (Guitarist)
Howard Safir - Sept. 11 (NYC Police Commissioner)
Neil Currey - Sept. 11 (Bodybuilder)
Mike Williams - Sept. 12 (Football Player)
Jean Boht - Sept. 12 (TV Actress)
Brandon Hunter - Sept. 12 (Basketball Player)
MohBad - Sept. 12 (Rapper)
Zeus The Great Dane - Sept. 12 (Dog)
Maleesa Mooney - Sept. 12 (Model)
Maddy Anholt - Sept. 13 (Comedian)
Roger Whittaker - Sept. 13 (Pop Singer)
Lauch Faircloth - Sept. 14 (Politician)
Michael McGrath - Sept. 14 (Stage Actor)
Pat Nebo - Sept. 14 (Production Designer)
Tiago Eugenio - Sept. 14 (YouTube Star)
Dr. Harry Mallios - Sept. 14 (Football Player)
Michael Leva - Sept. 14 (Fashion Designer)
Tracy Cole - Sept. 15 (Family Member) *Nat King Cole's Great-Nephew*
Billy Miller - Sept. 15 (Soap Opera Actor)
Paul Woseen - Sept. 15 (Bassist)
Fernando Botero - Sept. 15 (Painter)
Horace Ove - Sept. 16 (Filmmaker)
Francois Dionot - Sept. 16 (Chef)
Irish Grinstead - Sept. 16 (R&B Singer)
Gita Mahta - Sept. 16 (Author)
Echo Brown - Sept. 16 (Author)
Victor Fuchs - Sept. 16 (Health Economist)
Sherry Pollex - Sept. 17 (NASCAR Figure)
Taylor Erin Maw - Sept. 17 (Missionary)
Adriana Thyssen - Sept. 17 (Blogger)
Nicky Newman - Sept. 17 (Instagram Star)
Brereton Jones - Sept. 18 (Politician)
Trisha Stratford - Sept. 18 (Doctor)
Filippo Mometto - Sept. 18 (Motorcycle Racer)
Henry Boucha - Sept. 18 (Hockey Player)
Buddy Teevens - Sept. 19 (Coach)
Kent Stax - Sept. 20 (Drummer)
Phil Sellers - Sept. 20 (Basketball Player)
Maddy Cusack - Sept. 20 (Soccer Player)
Katherine Anderson - Sept. 20 (Soul Singer)
Maw Maw Smith - Sept. 20 (Family Member) *Brittney Smith's Grandmother*
Walewska Oliveira - Sept. 21 (Volleyball Player)
Robert W. Smith - Sept. 21 (Composer)
Giorgio Napolitano - Sept. 22 (World Leader)
Robb Gaffney - Sept. 22 (Freeskiing Pioneer)
Nic Kerdiles - Sept. 23 (Hockey Player)
Terry Kirkman - Sept. 23 (Songwriter)
Nashawn Breedlove - Sept. 24 (Movie Actor)
Barry Olivier - Sept. 24 (Guitarist)
Reiky De Valk - Sept. 24 (TV Actor)
David McCallum - Sept. 25 (TV Actor)
Matteo Messina Denaro - Sept. 25 (Criminal)
Zoleka Mandela - Sept. 25 (Activist)
Burkey Belser - Sept. 25 (Graphic Designer)
Brooks Robinson - Sept. 26 (Baseball Player)
Maurice Leitch - Sept. 26 (Novelist)
**Michael Gambon - Sept. 27 (Movie Actor) *Wands Up For Albus Dumbledore*
Aziz Pahad - Sept. 27 (Politician)
Adouli - Sept. 27 (Rapper)
Viliami Moala - Sept. 28 (Football Player)
Dianne Feinstein - Sept. 29 (Politician)
Nick Wilkinson - Sept. 29 (Casting Director)
John Gordon - Sept. 30 (Artist)
Russell Batiste Jr. - Sept. 30 (Drummer)
OCTOBER
Jim Caple - Oct. 1 (Writer)
Russ Francis - Oct. 1 (Football Player)
Tim Wakefield - Oct. 1 (Baseball Player)
Ron Haffkine - Oct. 1 (Producer)
Eve Bunting - Oct. 1 (Young Adult Author)
Francis Lee - Oct. 2 (Soccer Player)
Jeff Alessi - Oct. 2 (Supercross Racer)
Lorenzo Delle - Oct. 2 (TikTok Star)
Joe Christopher - Oct. 3 (Baseball Player)
Jacqueline Dark - Oct. 3 (Opera Singer)
Thomas Gambino - Oct. 3 (Mobster)
Bob Wagner - Oct. 4 (Football Coach)
Shawn Trpcic - Oct. 4 (Costume Designer)
Wayne Comer - Oct. 4 (Baseball Player)
Lady Cathy Ferguson - Oct. 5 (Family Member) *Sir Alex Ferguson's Wife*
Dick Butkus - Oct. 5 (Football Player)
Asad Chowdhury - Oct. 5 (Poet)
Keith Jefferson - Oct. 6 (Movie Actor)
Jim Poole - Oct. 6 (Baseball Player)
Michael Chiarello - Oct. 6 (Chef)
President Davo - Oct. 6 (Rapper)
Terence Davies - Oct. 7 (Director)
Alan Eisenberg - Oct. 7 (Executive Director)
Ted Schwinden - Oct. 7 (Politician)
Burt Young - Oct. 8 (Movie Actor)
Buck Trent - Oct. 9 (Country Singer)
David Benedictus - Oct. 9 (Writer / Theatre Director)
Kevin Phillips - Oct. 9 (Writer)
Chuck Feeney - Oct. 9 (Businessman / Philanthropist)
Gail O'Neill - Oct. 10 (Model)
Mark Goddard - Oct. 10 (TV Actor)
Ken Lally - Oct. 10 (Movie Actor)
Shirley Jo Finney - Oct. 10 (Theater Director)
Terry Dischinger - Oct. 10 (Basketball Player)
Brendan Malone - Oct. 10 (Basketball Coach)
Cal Wilson - Oct. 11 (Comedian)
Phyllis Coates - Oct. 11 (Movie Actress)
Rudolph Isley - Oct. 11 (Singer / Songwriter)
Tof Henry - Oct. 11 (Skier)
Walt Garrison - Oct. 11 (Football Player)
Ronnie Caldwell - Oct. 12 (Football Player)
Lara Parker - Oct. 12 (TV Actress)
Louise Gluck - Oct. 13 (Poet)
Garry Mapanzure - Oct. 13 (World Music Singer)
Arturas Rudy - Oct. 14 (Rugby Player)
Piper Laurie - Oct. 14 (TV Actress)
Stephen Emery - Oct. 14 (Producer)
Dariush Mahrjui - Oct. 14 (Director)
**Suzanne Somers - Oct. 15 (TV Actress)
Joanna Merlin - Oct. 15 (Stage Actress)
Toon Greebe - Oct. 16 (Professional Darts Player)
Steven Weisberg - Oct. 16 (Film Editor)
Martti Ahtisaari - Oct. 16 (Politician)
Carla Bley - Oct. 17 (Composer)
Edward Bleier - Oct. 17 (TV Executive)
Tabby Brown - Oct. 17 (Model)
Dwight Twilley - Oct. 18 (Rock Singer)
Mark Howard James aka The 45 King - Oct. 19 (DJ)
Anfisa Reztsova - Oct. 19 (Olympic)
Atsushi Sakurai - Oct. 19 (Rock Singer)
Haydu Gwynne - Oct. 20 (Stage Actress)
Pete Ladd - Oct. 20 (Baseball Player)
Elaine Devry - Oct. 20 (Movie Actress)
Leslie Dayman - Oct. 20 (Movie Actor)
Bobby Charlton - Oct. 21 (Soccer Player)
Dusty Street - Oct. 21 (Pioneering DJ)
Paul Costict - Oct. 21 (Rapper)
Rob Gardner (Oct. 21 (Baseball Player)
Joan Evans - Oct. 21 (Movie Actress)
Billy Hayden - Oct. 21 (Politician)
Dave Courtney - Oct. 22 (Non-Fiction Auther)
Tasha Butts - Oct. 22 (Basketball Player)
Vincent Asaro - Oct. 22 (Criminal)
Bishan Singh Bedi - Oct. 23 (Cricketer)
Domenico Spano - Oct. 23 (Custom Tailor / Style Setter)
Bill Kenwright - Oct. 23 (Film Producer)
Arnold Diaz - Oct. 24 (Journalist)
Steve Riley - Oct. 24 (Drummer)
Richard Roundtree - Oct. 24 (Movie Actor)
Ricardo Iorio - Oct. 24 (Metal Singer)
Bertie Bowman - Oct. 25 (Author)
Lyn McLain - Oct. 25 (Orchestra Leader)
Robert Irwin - Oct. 25 (Conceptual Artist)
*Richard Moll - Oct. 26 (TV Actor)
David Mitchell - Oct. 26 (Comedian)
Mark Shelmerdine - Oct. 26 (Producer)
Anne Heywood - Oct. 27 (Movie Actress)
**Matthew Perry - Oct. 28 (TV Actor)
Adam Johnson - Oct. 28 (Hockey Player)
Joey Paras - Oct. 29 (Filmmaker)
Charlie Aitken - Oct. 29 (Soccer Player)
Tony Rohr - Oct. 29 (Movie Actor)
Aaron Spears - Oct. 30 (Drummer)
Frank Howard - Oct. 30 (Baseball Player)
Ken Mattingly - Oct. 31 (Astronaut)
Tyler Christopher - Oct. 31 (Soap Opera Actor)
NOVEMBER
Bobby Knight - Nov. 1 (Basketball Coach)
Ady Barkan - Nov. 1 (Lawyer)
Peter White - Nov. 1 (Movie Actor)
Peter Tarnoff - Nov. 1 (Politician)
Debbe Pemberton - Nov. 1 (Family Member) *Zoe LaVerne's Mother*
Walter Davis - Nov. 2 (Basketball Player)
Dick Drago - Nov. 2 (Baseball Player)
Henri Lopes - Nov. 2 (Politician)
David Berglas - Nov. 3 (Magician)
Oleg Protopopov - Nov. 3 (Figure Skating)
Elizangela Do Amaral Vergueiro - Nov. 3 (TV Actress)
Marina Cicogna - Nov. 4 (Film Producer)
Rob Thomson - Nov. 4 (Wrestler)
Gary Winnick - Nov. 4 (Businessman)
Karen Davis - Nov. 4 (Advocate)
Pat E. Johnson - Nov. 5 (Martial Artist)
Evan Ellingson - Nov. 5 (TV Actor)
Cody Dorman - Nov. 5 (Namesake Of Breeders)
Ross McDonnell - Nov. 5 (Cinematographer)
Chris Tapp - Nov. 5 (TV Personality)
Logan Steinwede - Nov. 5 (Instagram Star)
Frank Dorman - Nov. 7 (Astronaut)
Luana Andrade - Nov. 7 (Reality TV / Model / Influencer)
Jenny Appleford - Nov. 7 (YouTube Star)
Dale Reid - Nov. 8 (Golfer)
Matt Ulrich - Nov. 8 (Football Player)
Nahee - Nov. 8 (Pop Singer)
Doug Ibold - Nov. 8 (Film Editor)
Patrycja Widera - Nov. 8 (Instagram Star)
Brandi Mallory - Nov. 9 (Reality Star)
John Bailey - Nov. 10 (Cinematographer)
Mike Fanelli - Nov. 10 (Runner)
Johnny Ruffo - Nov. 10 (Pop Singer)
Spiros Focas - Nov. 10 (Movie Actor)
Lorraine Day - Nov. 10 (Non-Fiction Author)
Kyle LeDuc - Nov. 11 (Motorsports Racing Driver)
Conny Van Dyke - Nov. 11 (Motown Singer)
DJ Hayden - Nov. 11 (Football Player)
Anna Scher - Nov. 12 (Drama Teacher)
Kevin Turen - Nov. 12 (Producer)
M. Russell Ballard - Nov. 12 (Religious Leader)
Maryanne Trump - Nov. 13 (Family Member) *Donald Trump's Sister*
Devon Wylie - Nov. 13 (Football Player)
Michael Bishop - Nov. 13 (Novelist)
Peter Seidler - Nov. 14 (Businessman)
Lord Cotter - Nov. 14 (Politician)
Thelda Williams - Nov. 14 (Mayor Of Phoenix)
Bosley Faze Rug - Nov. 14 (Dog)
Oladips - Nov. 14 (Rapper)
Terry Taylor - Nov. 14 (AP Sports Editor)
Shari Smiley - Nov. 14 (CAA Agent & Manager)
Betty Rollin - Nov. 14 (Journalist)
Subrata Roy - Nov. 14 (Entrepreneur)
Alexio - Nov. 14 (Rapper)
Chigova - Nov. 15 (Soccer Player)
Dex Carvey - Nov. 15 (Family Member) *Dana Carvey's Son*
Ken Squier - Nov. 15 (Sportscaster)
Daisaku Ikeda - Nov. 15 (Religious Leader)
George Brown - Nov. 16 (Drummer)
A.S. Byatt - Nov. 16 (Author)
Rita Hollingsworth - Nov. 16 (Entertainment Publicist)
Johnny Green - Nov. 16 (Basketball Player)
Abe Stoklasa - Nov. 17 (Songwriter)
Suzanne Shepherd - Nov. 17 (TV Actress)
Mark Eisen - Nov. 17 (Fashion Designer)
David Del Tredici - Nov. 18 (Composer)
James Davern - Nov. 18 (Director)
Joss Ackland - Nov. 19 (Movie Actor)
Peter Spellos - Nov. 19 (Voice Actor)
Carlton Pearson - Nov. 19 (Minister)
Sara Tavares - Nov. 19 (Composer)
Roslynn Cobarrubias - Nov. 19 (Entrepreneur)
Herbert Gold - Nov. 19 (Novelist)
Vincentius Sensi Potokota - Nov. 19 (Religious Leader)
Rosalynn Carter - Nov. 19 (First Lady)
Mars Williams - Nov. 20 (Saxophonist)
Willie Hernandez - Nov. 20 (Baseball Player)
Annabel Giles - Nov. 20 (Model)
Reed Ryan - Nov. 21 (Football Player)
Chad Allan - Nov. 21 (Musician)
James Philip - Nov. 21 (Politician)
Raul Cande - Nov. 21 (Rapper)
Phil Quartararo - Nov. 22 (Music Industry Executive)
Tom Larson - Nov. 22 (Sportscaster)
Jean Knight - Nov. 22 (R&B Singer)
Eddie Merrins - Nov. 22 (Golfer)
Steve Pool - Nov. 22 (TV Show Host)
Harald Hasselbach - Nov. 23 (Football Player)
Andreas Ullmann - Nov. 23 (Wrestler)
Ron Hodges - Nov. 24 (Baseball Player)
Elliot Silverstein - Nov. 24 (Director)
Marc Thorpe - Nov. 24 (Visual Effects Artist)
Marty Krofft - Nov. 25 (TV Producer)
Sumitomo Mitsui - Nov. 25 (CEO)
Larry Fink - Nov. 25 (Photographer)
Terry Venables - Nov. 25 (Soccer Player)
Pablo Guzman - Nov. 26 (Reporter)
Kevin 'Geordie' Walker - Nov. 26 (Guitarist)
Tim Dorsey - Nov. 26 (Novelist)
Norris McDonald - Nov. 26 (Journalist)
Luigi Caiola - Nov. 26 (Broadway Producer)
William Anastasi - Nov. 27 (Painter)
Frances Sternhagen - Nov. 27 (Stage Actress)
John Nichols - Nov. 27 (Novelist)
Charlie Munger - Nov. 28 (Entrepreneur)
Jack Axelrod - Nov. 28 (TV Actor)
Queenzy Cheng - Nov. 28 (Pop Singer)
Dean Sullivan - Nov. 29 (Soap Opera Actor)
Henry Kissinger - Nov. 29 (Politician)
Scott Kempner - Nov. 29 (Guitarist)
Charles Gilchrist Adams - Nov. 29 (Pastor)
Bronka Sundstrom - Nov. 29 (Mountaineer)
Elliott Erwitt - Nov. 29 (Photographer)
Victoria Maria Aragues Gadea - Nov. 29 (Dancer)
Shane MacGowan - Nov. 30 (Pop Singer)
Alistair Darling - Nov. 30 (Politician)
John Byrne - Nov. 30 (Playwright)
Edwin Yoder - Nov. 30 (Journalist)
Buddy Duress - Nov. ?? (Movie Actor)
DECEMBER
Sandra Day O'Connor - Dec. 1 (Supreme Court Justice)
Charles Officer - Dec. 1 (Director)
Daniel Langlois - Dec. 1 (Entrepreneur)
Jada Brown - Dec. 1 (Football Coach)
Brigit Forstyth - Dec. 1 (TV Actress)
Kiki Fatmala - Dec. 1 (TV Actress)
Wolfgang Hollegha - Dec. 2 (Painter)
Travis Snyder - Dec. 3 (Founder Of The Color Run)
Myles Goodwyn - Dec. 3 (Guitarist)
Glenys Kinnock - Dec. 3 (Politician)
Andrea Fay Friedman - Dec. 3 (TV Actress)
Jim Easton - Dec. 4 (Archery)
Enriqueta Margarita Lavat Bayona - Dec. 4 (TV Actress)
Denny Laine - Dec. 5 (Rock Singer)
Prince Constantin Ferdinand Maria - Dec. 5 (Prince)
Robert Pardo - Dec. 5 (Us Air Force)
Mark Pearson Butterbrodt - Dec. 5 (Doctor)
Norman Lear - Dec. 5 (TV Producer)
Lional Dahmer - Dec. 5 (Family Member) *Jeffrey Dahmer's Father*
Vic Davalillo - Dec. 6 (Baseball Player)
Vincent Le Goascoz - Dec. 6 (Teacher)
Marisa Pavan - Dec. 6 (Movie Actress)
Ellen Holly - Dec. 6 (Movie Actress)
Jack Hogan - Dec. 6 (Movie Actor)
Benjamin Zephaniah - Dec. 7 (Poet)
Doris Yaffe - Dec. 7 (Social Activist)
Keisha Whitaker - Dec. 7 (Film Producer)
Thomas F. Kilroy - Dec. 7 (Novelist)
Stan Rogow - Dec. 7 (TV Producer)
Joe Solomon - Dec. 8 (Cricketer)
Itziar Castro - Dec. 8 (TV Actress)
Ryan O'Neal - Dec. 8 (TV Actor)
Dave Robb - Dec. 8 (Hollywood Reporter)
Paul Webb - Dec. 8 (Basketball Coach)
Tony Tarantino - Dec. 8 (Movie Actor)
Frank Wycheck - Dec. 9 (Football Player)
Greg Scholl - Dec. 9 (Videographer / Producer)
Anna Cardwell - Dec. 9 (Reality Star)
Mike Perricone - Dec. 9 (Hockey Reporter / Science Writer)
Gao Yaojie - Dec. 10 (Activist)
Shirley Anne Field - Dec. 10 (Movie Actress)
Julian Carroll - Dec. 10 (Governor)
Jack Hanson - Dec. 10 (Weatherman / Cartoonist)
Michael Blakemore - Dec. 10 (Director)
Jeffrey Foskett - Dec. 11 (Songwriter)
Ian Gibson - Dec. 11 (Non-Fiction Author)
Andre Braugher - Dec. 11 (TV Actor)
Camden Toy - Dec. 11 (TV Actor)
Ken Kelsch - Dec. 11 (Cinematographer)
Shuji Abe - Dec. 11 (Producer)
Essra Mohawk - Dec. 11 (Singer-Songwriter)
Fusa Tatsumi - Dec. 12 (Supercentenarian) *She Was 116 Year Old*
Zahara - Dec. 12 (Pop Singer)
Craig Watkins - Dec. 12 (Lawyer)
Shirley Barber - Dec. 12 (Author)
Ricardo Drue - Dec. 12 (R&B Singer)
Clarence Sexton - Dec. 12 (Pastor)
Bill Burgess - Dec. 13 (Football Player)
Dick Nunis - Dec. 13 (Disneyland Executive)
Kenny DeForest - Dec. 13 (Comedian)
Maxine Rizik Tanous - Dec. 13 (Retailer)
J.G.A. Pocock - Dec. 13 (Historian)
Wolfgang Gluck - Dec. 13 (Film Producer)
George McGinnis - Dec. 14 (Basketball Player)
Ken MacKenzie - Dec. 14 (Baseball Player)
Cari Beauchamp - Dec. 14 (Author / Historian)
Nadine McKown - Dec. 14 (Historian)
Rudolf Hruby - Dec. 14 (Hockey Player)
Selma Archerd - Dec. 14 (Movie Actress)
Ara Martirosyan - Dec. 14 (World Music Singer)
Steve Halliwell - Dec. 15 (Soap Opera Actor)
Eddie Driscoll - Dec. 15 (TV Actor)
Colin Burgess - Dec. 15 (Drummer)
Richard Hunt - Dec. 16 (Sculptor)
Lorenzo Riva - Dec. 16 (Fashion Designer)
Jim Ladd - Dec. 16 (DJ / Radio Producer)
Kenpachiro Satsuma - Dec. 16 (Movie Actor)
Otar Losseliani - Dec. 17 (Director)
Eric Montross - Dec. 17 (Basketball Player)
James McCaffrey - Dec. 17 (Movie Actor)
Joseph Anthony "Amp" Fiddler - Dec. 17 (Keyboardist)
Norma Barzman - Dec. 17 (Movie Actress / Screenwriter)
Giovanni Anselmo - Dec. 18 (Artist)
Ed Budde - Dec. 19 (Football Player)
Don Schumacher - Dec. 20 (Motorsports)
Torben Ulrich - Dec. 20 (Tennis Player)
Terry Jill Saperstein - Dec. 20 (Talent Manager)
Carl Barzilauskas - Dec. 20 (Football Player)
Fola Francis - Dec. 20 (Designer)
Ian Pepperell - Dec. 22 (TV Actor)
Laura Lynch - Dec. 22 (Musician)
Bobbie Jean Carter - Dec. 23 (Family Member) *Nick & Aaron Carter's Sister*
Mike Nussbaum - Dec. 23 (Movie Actor / Director)
Dejumo Lewis - Dec. 23 (Movie Actor)
Lisandro Meza - Dec. 23 (Colombian Singer)
Richard Romanus - Dec. 23 (Movie Actor)
Lynn Loring - Dec. 23 (Movie Actress / Producer)
Neel Nanda - Dec. 24 (Comedian)
Cheri Barry - Dec. 24 (Mayor)
Kamar De Los Reyes - Dec. 24 (TV Actor)
Troy Dargan - Dec. 24 (Rugby Player)
Casey Kramer - Dec. 24 (Family Member) *Stanley Kramer's Daughter*
Willie Ruff - Dec. 24 (Jazz Musician)
Carl Welser - Dec. 24 (Columuist / Firefighter)
David Leland - Dec. 24 (Director)
Vasilis Karras - Dec. 24 (Folk Singer)
Alice Parker - Dec. 24 (Composer)
Richard Franklin - Dec. 25 (TV Actor)
Bill Granger - Dec. 25 (Chef)
Fred Mackerodt - Dec. 25 (Writer)
Tom Priestley - Dec. 25 (Sound Designer)
Alain Laurier - Dec. 25 (Soccer Coach)
Louis James - Dec. 26 (Football Player)
Tom Smothers - Dec. 26 (Pop Singer)
Jim Bixby - Dec. 26 (Counselor)
Bobby Rivers - Dec. 26 (TV Actor)
Russell Hamler - Dec. 26 (War Hero)
Herb Kohl - Dec. 27 (Politician)
Lee Sun-Kyun - Dec. 27 (Movie Actor)
PC Siqueira - Dec. 27 (YouTube Star)
Ken Bowman - Dec. 27 (Football Player)
Pedro Suarez-Vertiz - Dec. 28 (Rock Singer)
Herman Raucher - Dec. 28 (Screenwriter)
Donald Wildmon - Dec. 28 (Author)
Quinn Donoghue - Dec. 28 (Hollywood Publicist)
Bill McColl - Dec. 28 (Football Player)
Vijayakanth - Dec. 28 (Movie Actor)
Maurice Hines - Dec. 29 (Stage Actor)
Roger Ernest Maughmer - Dec. 29 (Mayor)
Les McCann - Dec. 29 (Pianist)
Eddie Cockrell - Dec. 29 (Film Programmer)
Hermann Baumann - Dec. 29 (Composer)
John Pilger - Dec. 30 (Journalist)
Douglas JJ. Peters - Dec. 30 (Senator)
Tom Wilkinson - Dec. 30 (Movie Actor)
Martha Diamond - Dec. 30 (Painter)
Cindy Morgan - Dec. 30 (Movie Actress)
Daniel Miller - Dec. 30 (Executive)
Shecky Greene - Dec. 31 (TV Actor / Comedian)
Cale Yarborough - Dec. 31 (Race Car Driver)
Klee Benally - Dec. 31 (Navajo Activist / Musician)
Benjamin Kiplagat - Dec. 31 (Runner)
Ana Ofelia Murguia - Dec. 31 (Movie Actress)
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delightingintragedy · 1 year ago
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Saturn Correspondences
From Christian Astrology by William Lilly
(It is mostly word for word. I tried to format it to fit into a nice correspondence list, but the information itself is untouched.)
Zodiac: His houses are Capricorn as his Night-house, and Aquarius as his Day-house. Exalted in Libra, Fall in Aries, and Rules Aquarius.
Nature: Diurnal Planet, Cold and Dry and moist Vapors, Melancholic, Earthly, Masculine, the greater Infortune, author of Solitariness, Malevolent
Profession: Curriers, Night-farmers, Miners under ground, Tinners, Potters, Broom-men, Plumbers, Brick-makers, Malsters, Chimney-sweepers, Sextons of Churches, Bearers of dead corpses, Scavengers, Hostlers, Colliers, Carters, Gardeners, Ditchers, Chandlers, Dyers of black Cloth, a Herdsman, Shepherd or Cow-keeper.
Sicknesses: All Impediments in the right Ear, Teeth, all quartan Agues proceeding of cold, dry and melancholy Distempers, Leprosies, Rheumes, Consumption, black Jaundice, Palsies, Tremblings, vain Fears, Fantasies, Dropsy, the Hand and Foot-gout, Apoplexies, Dog-hunger, too much flux of the Hemorrhoids, Ruptures if in Scorpio or Leo, in any ill aspect with Venus.
Savors: Sour, Bitter, Sharp
Herbs: Bearsfoot, Starwort, Wolf-bane, Hemlock, Fern, Hellebore the white and black, Henbane, Ceterach or Finger-fern, Clotbur or Burdock, Parsnip, Dragon, Pulse, Vervain, Mandrake, Poppy, Moss, Nightshade, Bythwind, Angelica, Sage, Box, Tutsan, Orage or golden Herb, Spinach, Shepherd's Purse, Cumin, Horsetail, Fumitory
Plants & Trees: Tamarisk, Savine, Senna, Capers, Rue or Herbgrace, Polypody, Willow or Sallow Tree, Yew-tree, Cypress tree, Hemp, Pine-tree
Beasts: The Ass, Cat, Hare, Mouse, Mole, Elephant, Bear, Dog, Wolf, Basilisk, Crocodile, Scorpion, Toad, Serpent, Adder, Hog, all manner of creeping Creatures breeding of putrefaction, either in the Earth, Water or Ruins of House.
Fishes: The Eel, Tortoise, Shell-fishes
Birds, etc: The Bat or Blude-black, Crow, Lapwing, Owl, Gnat, Crane, Peacock, Grasshopper, Thrush, Blackbird, Ostrich, Cuckoo
Places: Deserts, Woods, obscure Valleys, Caves, Dens, Holes, Mountains, or where men have been burried, Churchyards, etc. Ruined Buildings, Coal-mines, Sinks, Dirty or Stinking Muddy Places, Wells and Houses of Offices
Minerals: Lead, Loadstone, the Dross of all Metals, as also the Dust and Rubbish of everything.
Stones: Sapphire, Lapis Lazuli, all black, ugly Country Stones not polishable, and of a sad ashy or black color.
Weather: Cloudy, Dark, obscure Air, cold and hurtful, thick, black and cadense Clouds: but of this more particularly in a Treatise by itself.
Winds: Eastern Winds
Angel: Cassiel
Planetary Alliances: Works well with Jupiter, the Sun, and Mercury. Does not work well with Mars and Venus.
Week day: Saturday
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Correspondence posts for the other planets: [Sun] [Moon] [Mercury] [Venus] [Mars] [Jupiter]
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bigboimoose · 1 year ago
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TRUE OR FALSE: The 2018 NBA Draft is one of the greatest draft classes of all-time
1. Luka Doncic
2. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
3. Trae Young
4. Jalen Brunson
5. Jaren Jackson Jr.
6. DeAndre Ayton
7. Mikal Bridges
8. Anfernee Simons
9. Michael Porter Jr.
10. Collin Sexton
11. Miles Bridges
12. Gary Trent Jr.
13. Wendell Carter Jr.
14. Mitchell Robinson
NOTABLE PLAYERS
Bruce Brown
Donte DiVincenzo
Robert Williams III
Duncan Robinson
De’Anthony Melton
Moritz Wagner
Kevin Huerter
Grayson Allen
Jarred Vanderbilt
Lonnie Walker IV
Devonte Graham
Josh Okogie
Shake Milton
Troy Brown Jr.
Mo Bamba
Marvin Bagley III
Landry Shamet
Jae’Sean Tate
Solid draft. It may end up top 5
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ukrfeminism · 2 years ago
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5 minute read
The government first promised guidance for schools in relation to transgender pupils more than five years ago.
And while the Department for Education (DfE) says it will finally publish new guidance for schools in England this term, for many this cannot come soon enough.
Finding a school willing to talk about its transgender policies is almost impossible.
BBC News contacted head teachers across England but almost all were too anxious to be interviewed on camera. They did not want to draw attention to their school - or pupils who identify as trans or non-binary.
In 2018, the government said it would work with the human-rights watchdog to publish "comprehensive guidance for schools on how to support trans pupils". Without it, many schools are making their own decisions, such as whether to introduce gender-neutral toilets or changing rooms - and how they are used.
Some teachers told BBC News they worried whatever they did would "not only be criticised but publicly vilified" and, while schools needed clarity, it was a "no-win" situation.
Others said they might have to consult solicitors, amid fears of doing the "wrong thing".
Head teacher Kevin Sexton told BBC News many schools wanted better guidance and advice to help make decisions "in the best interests of the child".
His, Chesterfield High School, a mixed-sex comprehensive in Crosby, Merseyside, has developed its own approach.
The school has more than 1,200 pupils, 10-20 of whom identify as transgender, non-binary or gender fluid.
There are single-sex and gender-neutral toilets, with floor-to-ceiling lockable cubicles and a supervising member of staff. And private PE changing rooms, used by all the trans pupils, are available to all.
The school's support for children questioning their gender identity had been developed over the past decade, Mr Sexton said.
"We've tried to create a school that's tolerant and inclusive," he said.
"We'll work with individual children to actually think about what they want to use and access - and it becomes really manageable."
Chesterfield High had never faced a challenge from parents - but other head teachers had.
Using the survey tool Teacher Tapp, BBC News asked almost 7,000 teachers in England a series of questions about their experience with transgender pupils.
About 8% of primary-school teachers said they taught trans or non-binary pupils, compared with 75% in secondary.
And just over half said they would not be very or at all confident about the next steps to take if a child wanted to change their name, use different pronouns or change their appearance, hairstyle or clothes - what is known as socially transitioning.
When and how schools should involve parents if a child wishes to identify as a gender different to their birth sex - and what to do if a parent disagrees - are among the most controversial matters the guidance is expected to address.
A report into gender-identity services in England says socially transitioning may have significant psychological effects - and better information is needed about its outcomes.
And last year, an NHS England consultation proposed socially transitioning should be considered in certain circumstances only, such as to alleviate or prevent "clinically significant distress".
About three-quarters of the teachers in the Teacher Tapp survey said their school would support a child who wished to socially transition.
And 39% of the secondary teachers who responded said they would support this, regardless of parental consent.
School trips
"Everyone involved in a child's life should work together and investigate why a child may feel a certain way," says Tanya Carter, of the Safe Schools Alliance organisation, which is worried about how some schools are managing gender identity.
"Teachers are not doctors. [Socially transitioning] is something that should only be done with medical oversight. Concerns arise when schools affirm someone as the opposite sex, locking in what may or not may not be a transient phase in that child's life."
The organisation receives several messages every day from both parents and teachers worried about toilets, changing rooms, sports and overnight accommodation on school trips becoming mixed-sex.
"We get parents who have found out that their children have been socially transitioned behind their backs at schools, because the schools haven't spoken to parents," Miss Carter says. "Schools are keeping secrets from parents."
Penni Allen, who runs Chesterfield High's wellbeing unit, says the school takes parents' views into account but that "doesn't mean that we're not going to continue supporting that child".
The school tries to de-escalate any emotions and issues with parents and help the child understand what they are feeling.
"Some children will come and say they're just exploring," Mrs Allen says. "Others will say they've been feeling this way for quite some time. They might just be at the start of a journey that never goes anywhere.
"It's not about putting them on a pathway. We don't put your child in a box and put a label on it that says, 'Your child is now trans.'
"We like to think we've got a good relationship with parents here… and hopefully, we get it right."
BBC News spoke to parents of trans children at other schools in England but, as with teachers, it is difficult to find a view everyone agrees with and will speak about on record.
Some parents told BBC News they did not want any decisions made without their approval and were not happy with their children changing their names or pronouns.
Some felt their children may be struggling with their sexual orientation, rather than gender identity, and needed space and time to explore that before making other decisions, which could potentially lead down a medical pathway such as puberty blockers.
But others wanted schools to put their child's choices first, regardless of their own involvement, and were supportive of their trans identity and socially transitioning.
Listen to the 5 Minutes On podcast: Gender Identity in Schools - "Teachers can't do their jobs properly"
The decisions schools make, or do not make, can have a huge impact on the young people affected.
Ellie, 18, was the first pupil to publicly identify as non-binary at their Catholic school, an isolating and frustrating experience.
The lack of government guidance means teachers "can't do their jobs properly", Ellie says. And they were "learning as they went" when Ellie wanted help.
"A lot of them just don't know how to deal with things - or they're worried about saying the wrong thing, especially with it being a faith school," Ellie says.
"It's just really important that teachers and school staff feel like they know what they're talking about when a student comes to them and they're facing a gender-identity issue or a sexuality issue."
And teachers' worries about the reaction from the media and some parents may be a barrier to schools making changes that support pupils.
The guidance will build upon existing guidelines to protect people from discrimination.
But in a move signalling just how sensitive the matter is, the Department for Education will publish a draft for consultation before the final guidance is issued, which is rare for non-statutory - advisory, rather than compulsory - guidance.
It is likely to cover issues such as whether single-sex schools are legally obliged to admit transgender pupils or whether schools should inform parents if their child is questioning their gender.
It may also offer advice on sleeping arrangements during residential trips and how to manage single-sex sports. But it is not clear whether schools would receive additional funding to help them make any changes.
A Department for Education official said it was "important that we take the time to get this right" so the guidance on such "sensitive matters" was "as clear as possible for schools". The guidance would be "based upon the overriding principle of the wellbeing and safeguarding of children, and it will consider a range of issues".
Every day, Teacher Tapp asks thousands of primary and secondary teachers, in both the state and private sector, questions about their experiences in the classroom.
According to the survey for BBC News, 9% say there are adequate support services to which to refer children experiencing unease about their gender identity.
The Association of School and College Leaders (ASCL) says it receives a "steady stream" of inquiries from its members.
In 2022, alongside other teaching unions, it published guidance on balancing transgender pupils' needs with those of others, within the legal framework of the Equality Act.
But ASCL director of policy Julie McCulloch says without official guidance, schools are working "in a vacuum". And it is calling for it to be published and fully consulted on as soon as possible.
"There are parents and people in the wider school community who understandably have very strong views about this issue," Ms McCulloch says. "So there's also pressure coming on schools from their communities to make sure they get this right."
Additional reporting by Larissa Tairo.
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ghostoftonantzin · 24 days ago
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Books I read this year, 2024
Once again I'm doing a write-up of the books I read last year, a couple weeks into 2025 because I keep getting sidetracked. I read fewer books (34) than 2023 and listened to many fewer audiobooks (5), probably because I was driving less.
Overall it was a pretty good year for books, though I did have a bit of a lull in the summer. I intend to be more intentional with the books I read in 2025 and try and cut through my very long TBR list.
List of books with my short opinions on them below the cut:
False Colours, by Georgette Heyer (1/2) - could not put this one down. Loved the love interest and her no-nonsense attitude.
Rouge, by Mona Awad (1/7) - pretty good, very adaptable for film with some memorable imagery. Prose was fine.
Stiff*, by Mary Roach (1/9) - interesting, enjoyable, last line made me giggle and was especially wonderful the way the narrator read it.
Cotillion, by Georgette Heyer (1/18) - this was the Heyer I've seen most commonly recommended, but with the caveat that I should read other Heyer novels first to better enjoy the subversion. And I did enjoy it! Very cute, maybe my favorite Heyer I've read so far.
Wasteland*, by W. Scott Poole (1/26) - very thought-provoking read(/listen) regarding the history of horror as a genre and the effect of World War I on the psyche of Europeans and their understanding of death.
The Weather in the Streets, by Rosamond Lehmann (1/31) - Sequel to Invitation to the Waltz, which I read in 2023. Last line kicked me in the teeth, in a good way.
Season of the Witch*, by Peter Bebergal (2/19) - fine. I mostly associate this with driving around in miserable gray winter weather.
The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency*, by Alexander McCall Smith (2/29) - again, mostly associated with driving around looking at apartments in the dregs of winter. The narrator is fantastic, but not enough to buoy me out of the aforementioned dregs of winter glum.
The Sadeian Woman and the Ideology of Pornography, by Angela Carter (2/29) - really interesting, and I'm not smart enough to really articulate my thoughts on it in a manner worthy of the text.
Mawdew Czgowchz, by James McCourt (3/6) - some of the densest prose I have ever encountered, but not in a bad way. Wild, operatic plot, which is fitting, as it concerns an opera singer and her obsessive fanbase. I assume opera fans are not this obsessive and influential in real life, but wouldn't it be fun if they were?
Wyrd Sisters, by Terry Pratchett (3/9) - I like Pratchett's work, haven't read a ton of it, enjoyed this thoroughly. Read it using the hoopla app on my phone.
Witches Abroad, by Terry Pratchett (3/16) - basically the same opinion as above.
Fat Boys: A Slim Volume, by Sander L. Gilman (3/26) - read for its section on castrati, but the most memorable parts concerned the public perception of fat baseball players at the peak of the sport's role in American culture.
Transformations, by Anne Sexton (4/15) - I'm afraid I cannot really remember reading this one.
After Leaving Mr. Mackenzie, by Jean Rhys (4/26) - my second Rhys novel, after reading Good Morning, Midnight in 2023. Unfortunately I rushed finishing this one because I needed to return it to the library, which probably affected my opinion, but I did feel it wasn't as good as the former.
By the North Door, by Meg Elizabeth Atkins (5/12) - I picked this one up, along with Cousin Suzanne and another novel, at a library used book sale because I'd never heard of it and it looked like it was from the 70s/80s. The most memorable thing was that I couldn't figure out if it was set in the United States or England, and I still can't remember which it turned out to be.
Cousin Suzanne, by Myrna Bluth (6/16) - one review described this positively as "a satire without teeth", which seems to miss the point of satire. I read most of this one either sitting on a pier of laying in a hammock, which is the proper place to consume it.
Five Days Gone*, by Laura Cumming (6/18) - I got the feeling that there were italic sections and section breaks in the print version of this book that were not properly represented in the audiobook, making it difficult to discern changes implied changes in perspective. However, I found this book's focus on interpreting and describing visual primary sources fascinating, as well as its ability to slowly reveal new facets of what seems to be a cut-and-dry incident to the reader.
84 Charing Cross Road, by Helene Hanff (6/29) - did not realize this was nonfiction when I bought it (at a different used book sale), which made it sweeter and sadder.
Possession, by A.S. Byatt (8/4) - I understand why this was such a massive success at its time; it successfully convinces the reader of the high-stakes of literary academia and weaves together mystery and romance, capturing the page-turning qualities of both. Funny enough, I found it less "literary" in terms of structure and plot than some other books I read this year. I recommended this to my mother, and it may have been her favorite read of the year.
The Eagle of the Ninth, by Rosemary Sutcliff (8/21) - enjoyable children's chapter book. Though I probably enjoyed it more than I would have as a child, having learned more about Roman history since then.
The Harness Room, by L.P. Hartley (8/24) - interesting example of early gay British fiction. I expected it to end tragically, but not that tragically.
Not Quite Dead Enough, by Rex Stout (8/27) - the second Nero Wolfe book I've read. A good mystery, not as memorable as the one I read before.
Ex-Wife, by Ursula Parrott (9/3) - it was fascinating to read this and see how far we've come, and how far we haven't come, with regards to feminism and marriage and divorce. And for all of it's sparkling, fast-paced prose, this book is shot through with melancholy and heartbreak. One of my favorite books of the year. (Also another one I recommended to my mom.)
To Bed with Grand Music, by Marghanita Lanski (9/13) - to be honest, I was compelled to read this one because the title was so fantastic (and because the story sounded compelling, of course). I have not seen Uncut Gems, but I feel like this is the Uncut Gems of mid-century British women writers, in terms of producing anticipatory anxiety of catastrophic downfall throughout the story. That being said, I didn't enjoy it as much as anticipated. Maybe on reread I can relax and appreciate it more.
Big Swiss, by Jen Beagin (9/20) - I didn't realize the narrator was in her forties until partway through, a fact that I found made the narrative more enjoyable. It was good. I enjoyed the details about living in upstate New York.
The Cook, by Harry Kressing (9/21) - very strange, parable-like novel. I enjoyed it, but don't have much to say about it.
The Blue Star, by Robert Ferro (9/28) - saw this in a used bookstore, had never heard of the author, bought it because it looked not-too-recent and gay. I loved its descriptions of gay desire and the way it navigated the pressures of family and societal expectations.
Kairos, by Jenny Erpenbeck (10/19) - this one knocked me on my ass. Do you ever read something and just sit back and watch the author set up their shot and sink it perfectly, the arc of a projectile perfectly hitting its mark? That's what reading this book feels like. It's so ambitious and yet straddles the weight of Germany in the 20th century and classical mythology with ease. So many little turns of phrase that took my breath away. I don't know if this was my favorite book I read this year, but I can say with certainty that it was the best.
Saint Sebastian's Abyss, by Mark Haber (10/27) - fun use of language and centered around two incredibly pretentious academics, two things I (almost) always enjoy in a book.
The Enchanted April, by Elizabeth von Armin (11/15) - heartwarming, lightweight, but well-written. Has that enjoyable ending of everything falling into place without having it feel unearned.
Perfume: the Story of a Murderer, by Patrick Suskind (11/21) - I swear some blogger whose taste I generally trust liked this book, though hell if I'm going to go back and find the post now. I thought it was fine, but honestly struggled to get through it in parts.
Journey into the Mind's Eye, by Lesley Blanch (12/1) - I've been meaning to read this one for years, and finally picked it up at the annual NYRB sale. I'm so glad I read it, though the extensive digressions into Russian history did drag at points, because I'm still turning it over in my mind. It creates an interesting compare/contrast with Kairos in regards to the start/end of the Soviet Union, reality/fiction, both books concerning an affair between an older man and a younger woman... Blanch also does a really good job of describing the feeling of being fascinated by another culture that is not your own.
The Servant, by Robin Maugham (12/7) - not to agree with the introduction, but this did feel almost more like the draft of a book than a book, though I admire how concise it is. The scene where the two main characters are arguing while standing up and sitting down between toasts at a formal dinner made me laugh, though.
The Employees, by Olga Ravn (12/18) - I read it, I enjoyed it alright, I did not have the strong lingering thoughts afterward that it was probably meant to provoke in me.
Divorcing, by Susan Taubes (12/21) - this did drag at the end, but the script-style rendition of the protagonist's imagined divorce trial in the afterlife was a riot and the high point of the book.
The Yiddish Policemen's Union, by Michael Chabon (12/25) - the protagonist of this novel has the same last name as the protagonist of Divorcing, which was an interesting coincidence. The hardboiled style of narration was a bit difficult to get through at first, but it grew on me.
My Death, by Lisa Tuttle (12/26) - read almost entirely in the car. I wish it had included a bit more literary analysis nerdery. I do need to check out more of Tuttle's work.
The Snow Ball, Brigid Brophy (12/31) - sliding in right under the wire. I thought the ending was a little too obviously symbolic and foreshadowed. Delicious, lush prose.
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roysexton · 3 months ago
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Thank you, The Sun Times News! https://thesuntimesnews.com/director-of-marketing-at-clark-hill-named-on-the-involve-outstanding-100-lgbtq-executives-role-model-list-for-2024/
“Roy Sexton, Director of Marketing at Clark Hill Law and 2024 International Immediate Past President of the Legal Marketing Association - LMA International, has been named to the INvolve People Outstanding 100 #LGBTQ+ Executives Role Model List for 2024. This is his second year in a row being recognized by the organization. Other honorees include David Hynam, Chief Executive, LV=; Dame Julia Hoggett DBE, CEO, London Stock Exchange PLC; Jen Carter, Global Head of Technology at Google; David Furnish, CEO/Chair of Rocket Entertainment Group/Elton John AIDS Foundation; Jen Carter, Global Head of Technology, Google; Emily Hamilton, Vice-President Change, RS Group; Suresh Raj, Chief Growth Officer, McCann New York; Eugenio Pirri, Chief Executive Officer, Dorchester Collection; Travis Torrence, U.S. Head of Legal, Shell; Josh Graff, Managing Director for EMEA/LATAM and VP Enterprise Solutions Group, LinkedIn; and Robyn Grew, CEO, Man Group.”
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goalhofer · 5 months ago
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2024 olympics New Zealand roster
Athletics
James Preston (Wellington)
Sam Tanner (Papamoa)
Georgie Beamish (Hastings)
Hamish Kerr (Dunedin)
Ethan Olivier (Vereeniging, South Africa)
Jack Gill (Auckland)
Tom Walsh (Timaru)
Connor Bell (Auckland)
Zoe Hobbs (New Plymouth)
Maia Ramsden (Addis Ababa, Ethiopia)
Camille French (Hamilton)
Imogen Ayris (Auckland)
Eliza McCartney (Auckland)
Olivia McTaggart (Auckland)
Maddison-Lee Wesche (Auckland)
Tori Peeters (Cambridge)
Laura Bruce (Christchurch)
Canoeing
Finn Butcher (Auckland)
Hamish Legarth (Hastings)
Max Brown (Cambridge)
Grant Clancy (Auckland)
Kurtis Imrie (Wellington)
Luuka Jones (Tauranga)
Lucy Matehaere (Dunedin)
Lisa Buck (Ōhope)
Aimee Fisher (Rotorua)
Alicia Hoskin (Gisborne)
Olivia Brett (Auckland)
Tara Vaughan (Auckland)
Climbing
Julian David (Tauranga)
Sarah Tetzlaff (Tauranga)
Cycling
Laurence Pithie (Christchurch)
Corbin Strong (Invercargill)
Sam Dakin (Auckland)
Aaron Gate (Auckland)
Keegan Hornblow (Nelson)
Tom Sexton (Invercargill)
Campbell Stewart (Palmerston North)
Sam Gaze (Tokoroa)
Rico Bearman (North Harbour)
Niamh Fisher-Black (Nelson)
Kim Cadzow (Tauranga)
Ellesse Andrews (Christchurch)
Shaane Fulton (Hamilton)
Rebecca Petch (Te Awamutu)
Ally Wollaston (Waikato)
Bryony Botha (Auckland)
Emily Shearman (Palmerston North)
Nicole Shields (Clyde)
Samara Maxwell (Taupō)
Leila Walker (Cambridge)
Diving
Elizabeth Roussel (Auckland)
Equestrian
Clarke Johnstone (Matangi)
Tim Price (Rangiora)
Melissa Galloway (Tuamarina)
Jonelle Price (Rangiora)
Field hockey
Dom Dixon (Hawke's Bay)
Brad Read (Auckland)
Malachi Buschl (Dunedin)
Scott Boyde (Brisbane, Australia)
Dane Lett (Carterton)
Simon Child (Auckland)
Charlie Morrison (Christchurch)
Joe Morrison (Christchurch)
Jacob Smith (Wellington)
Sam Lane (Temuka)
Simon Yorston (Christchurch)
Nic Woods (Hamilton)
Kane Russell (Dunedin)
Blair Tarrant (Timaru)
Sean Findlay (Taradale)
Hugo Inglis (Dunedin)
Hayden Phillips (Levin)
Isaac Houlbrooke (Auckland)
Leon Hayward (Darwin, Australia)
Golf
Ryan Fox (Auckland)
Daniel Hillier (Wellington)
Ko Bo-Gyung (Orlando, Florida)
Gymnastics
Dylan Schmidt (Auckland)
Georgia-Rose Brown (Melbourne, Australia)
Maddie Davidson (Christchurch)
Judo
Moira Koster (Christchurch)
Sydnee Andrews (Camberley, U.K.)
Rowing
Tom Mackintosh (Hastings)
Dan Williamson (Beachlands)
Phillip Wilson (Wellington)
Robbie Manson (Hamilton)
Jordan Parry (Tauranga)
Matt Macdonald (Auckland)
Ollie Maclean (Auckland)
Tom Murray (Blenheim)
Logan Ullrich (Brisbane, Australia)
Emma Twigg (Napier)
Kate Haines (Hamilton)
Alana Sherman (Auckland)
Brooke Francis (Te Kauwhata)
Lucy Spoors (Christchurch)
Phoebe Spoors (Christchurch)
Jackie Kiddle (Wellington)
Shannon Cox (Whangārei)
Jackie Gowler (Raetihi)
Kerri Williams (Raetihi)
Davina Waddy (Christchurch)
Rugby
Scott Curry (Rotorua)
Brady Rush (Kerikeri)
Tone Shiu (Napier)
Akuila Rokolisoa (Lautoka, Fiji)
Dylan Collier (Ōpōtiki)
Ngarohi McGarvey-Black (Rotorua)
Fehi Fineanganofo (Auckland)
Andrew Knewstubb (Wellington)
Regan Ware (Tokoroa)
Tepaea Cook-Savage (Kaitaia)
Moses Leo (Auckland)
Leroy Carter (Tauranga)
Tevarn Webber (Hamilton)
Sione Molia (Pukekohe)
Michaela Blyde (New Plymouth)
Jazmin Hotham (Hamilton)
Sarah Hirini (Feilding)
Tyla King (Auckland)
Jorja Miller (Timaru)
Manaia Nuku (Hamilton)
Mahina Paul (Whakatāne)
Risealeaana Pouri-Lane (Auburn, Australia)
Alena Saili (Porirua)
Theresa Stefano (Auckland)
Stacey Fluhler (Papakura)
Portia Woodman (Kawakawa)
Sailing
Josh Armit (Auckland)
Lukas Walton-Keim (Auckland)
Tom Saunders (Auckland)
Isaac McHardie (Hamilton)
William McKenzie (Auckland)
Micah Williamson (Hamilton)
Greta Pilkington (Auckland)
Justina Kitchen (Auckland)
Joanna Aleh (Auckland)
Molly Meech (Auckland)
Erica Dawson (Auckland)
Shooting
Owen Robinson (Morrinsville)
Chloe Tipple (Christchurch)
Soccer
Alex Paulsen (Auckland)
Michael Boxall (Auckland)
Sam Sutton (Auckland)
Tyler Bindon (Los Angeles, California)
Finn Surman (Christchurch)
Joe Bell (Christchurch)
Matthew Garbett (Porirua)
Ben Old (Wellington)
Ben Waine (Wellington)
Sarpreet Singh (Auckland)
Jesse Randall (Wellington)
Kees Sims (Bracknell, U.K.)
Lukas Kelly-Heald (Wellington)
Jay Herdman (Invercargill)
Matthew Sheridan (Wellington)
Fin Conchie (Hamilton)
Lachlan Bayliss (Darwin, Australia)
Oskar Van Hattum (New Plymouth)
William Gillion (Auckland)
Isaac Hughes (Wellington)
Anna Leat (Auckland)
Kate Taylor (Christchurch)
Mackenzie Barry (New Plymouth)
Catherine Bott (Wellington)
Meikayla Moore (Christchurch)
Malia Steinmetz (Auckland)
Michaela Foster (Hamilton)
Macey Fraser (Rangiora)
Gabi Rennie (Rangiora)
Indiah-Paige Riley (Albany Creek, Australia)
Katie Kitching (Well, U.K.)
Victoria Esson (Christchurch)
Rebekah Stott (Papamoa)
Katie Bowen (Auckland)
Ally Green (Sydney, Australia)
Jacqueline Hand (Auckland)
Milly Clegg (Auckland)
Grace Jale (Auckland)
Annalie Longo (Auckland)
Surfing
Billy Stairmand (Raglan)
Saffi Vette (Gisborne)
Swimming
Kane Follows (Auckland)
Taiko Torepe-Ormsby (Christchurch)
Cameron Gray (Auckland)
Lewis Clareburt (Wellington)
Nina Brown (Auckland)
Eva Morris (Tauranga)
Laticia-Leigh Transom (Brisbane, Australia)
Erika Fairweather (Dunedin)
Eve Thomas (Auckland)
Vanessa Ouwehand (Auckland)
Caitlin Deans (Dunedin)
Tennis
Lulu Sun (Geneva, Switzerland)
Erin Routliffe (Caledon, Ontario)
Triathlon
Dylan McCullough (Auckland)
Hayden Wilde (Whakatāne)
Ainsley Thorpe (Auckland)
Nicole Van Der Kaay (Rotorua)
Weightlifting
David Liti (Auckland)
Wrestling
Tayla Ford (Christchurch)
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luckiacercademi · 10 months ago
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¿Cuál equipo tiene mejor récord en los enfrentamientos recientes, Cavs vs Magic?
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¿Cuál equipo tiene mejor récord en los enfrentamientos recientes, Cavs vs Magic?
Mejor récord en enfrentamientos recientes
El análisis del mejor récord en enfrentamientos recientes es crucial para entender el rendimiento de un equipo o jugador en un deporte determinado. Este indicador proporciona una visión clara de su desempeño más reciente y puede ser un predictor útil para pronosticar resultados futuros.
Cuando un equipo o jugador tiene un buen récord en sus enfrentamientos recientes, significa que han estado obteniendo resultados positivos en sus últimos juegos o competiciones. Esto podría deberse a varios factores, como la forma física, la estrategia táctica, la moral del equipo o la habilidad individual.
Un buen récord en enfrentamientos recientes puede generar confianza y motivación en un equipo o jugador. Saber que han estado ganando consistentemente puede aumentar su determinación para seguir cosechando victorias en el futuro. Además, puede infundir temor en sus oponentes, quienes podrían enfrentarse a un desafío aún mayor al enfrentarse a un adversario en racha ganadora.
Por otro lado, un mal récord en enfrentamientos recientes podría indicar problemas dentro del equipo o jugador. Esto podría deberse a lesiones, falta de cohesión dentro del equipo, estrategias ineficaces o simplemente mala suerte. En tales casos, es importante que el equipo o jugador identifique y aborde las áreas problemáticas para revertir la situación y volver a la senda de la victoria.
En resumen, el mejor récord en enfrentamientos recientes es un indicador clave del rendimiento actual de un equipo o jugador en un deporte. Analizar este aspecto puede proporcionar información valiosa para pronosticar resultados futuros y entender mejor la dinámica competitiva en el mundo del deporte.
Cavaliers vs Magic
En el mundo de la NBA, los Cavaliers de Cleveland se enfrentaron recientemente a los Magic de Orlando en un emocionante partido que mantuvo a los fanáticos al borde de sus asientos. Ambos equipos demostraron su habilidad y determinación en la cancha, brindando un espectáculo lleno de intensidad y emoción.
Los Cavaliers, liderados por sus estrellas en ascenso, mostraron un juego sólido y bien estructurado. Con jugadores como Collin Sexton y Darius Garland en la cancha, el equipo de Cleveland logró anotaciones impresionantes y defendió con firmeza cada jugada de los Magic. La química entre los jugadores y la estrategia del entrenador se hicieron evidentes a lo largo del partido, lo que le permitió al equipo mantenerse en la delantera y asegurar la victoria.
Por otro lado, los Magic de Orlando no se quedaron atrás y lucharon con valentía hasta el final. Con jugadores destacados como Cole Anthony y Wendell Carter Jr., el equipo demostró su habilidad para anotar puntos clave y defender con astucia. A pesar de enfrentarse a un rival formidable, los Magic mantuvieron la intensidad durante todo el juego y nunca se dieron por vencidos.
En resumen, el enfrentamiento entre los Cavaliers y los Magic fue un espectáculo deportivo emocionante que mantuvo a los espectadores al borde de sus asientos. Ambos equipos demostraron su talento y determinación en la cancha, lo que dejó a los fanáticos con ganas de más acción de la NBA. ¡Sin duda, un partido que quedará en la memoria de los amantes del baloncesto!
Estadísticas de partidos anteriores
En el mundo del deporte, las estadísticas de partidos anteriores son una herramienta fundamental para analizar el desempeño de los equipos y predecir resultados futuros. Estos datos ofrecen una visión detallada de cómo han jugado los equipos en encuentros anteriores, lo que puede ser de gran ayuda para entrenadores, jugadores y aficionados.
Al estudiar las estadísticas de partidos anteriores, es posible identificar tendencias, fortalezas y debilidades de cada equipo. Por ejemplo, se puede analizar el porcentaje de posesión del balón, la efectividad en los tiros a puerta, el número de faltas cometidas, entre otros aspectos. Estos datos permiten a los equipos mejorar su estrategia de juego y corregir errores para obtener mejores resultados en futuros encuentros.
Además, las estadísticas de partidos anteriores también son utilizadas por los apostadores deportivos para hacer sus pronósticos. Al analizar en profundidad el rendimiento pasado de los equipos, los apostadores pueden tomar decisiones más informadas al apostar en eventos deportivos.
En resumen, las estadísticas de partidos anteriores son una herramienta valiosa para entender el rendimiento de los equipos, identificar oportunidades de mejora y predecir resultados futuros en el apasionante mundo del deporte.
Rendimiento histórico de equipos
El rendimiento histórico de equipos es un aspecto fundamental en el análisis deportivo. Al estudiar el desempeño pasado de un equipo, es posible identificar patrones, fortalezas y debilidades que han influido en su trayectoria a lo largo del tiempo.
Para evaluar el rendimiento histórico de un equipo, es necesario analizar diversos factores, como los resultados obtenidos en competiciones anteriores, la evolución de su plantilla, la estrategia de juego empleada y la gestión del cuerpo técnico. Estos elementos permiten entender cómo se ha desarrollado la historia deportiva de un equipo y qué factores han contribuido a su éxito o fracaso en el pasado.
El rendimiento histórico de un equipo también puede influir en su reputación y en la percepción que se tiene de él en el mundo del deporte. Un equipo con un pasado glorioso será visto con admiración y respeto, mientras que aquellos con un historial de malos resultados tendrán que trabajar duro para cambiar esa percepción y mejorar su imagen.
En resumen, el análisis del rendimiento histórico de equipos es una herramienta valiosa para entender su evolución a lo largo del tiempo, identificar áreas de mejora y trazar estrategias para alcanzar el éxito en el futuro. Es importante valorar tanto los logros como los fracasos pasados de un equipo para aprender de ellos y construir una base sólida para el crecimiento y la excelencia deportiva.
Comparativa entre Cavaliers y Magic
En la NBA, la competencia entre diferentes equipos siempre ha sido motivo de debate entre los fanáticos del baloncesto. En esta ocasión, nos enfocaremos en la comparativa entre dos equipos emblemáticos: los Cleveland Cavaliers y los Orlando Magic.
Los Cleveland Cavaliers, fundados en 1970, han sido un equipo destacado en la Conferencia Este. Con estrellas como LeBron James en sus filas, lograron conseguir su primer campeonato de la NBA en 2016. A lo largo de los años, los Cavaliers han mantenido una presencia constante en los playoffs, demostrando su capacidad para competir en los momentos clave.
Por otro lado, los Orlando Magic, fundados en 1989, han tenido altibajos en su trayectoria en la NBA. A pesar de contar con jugadores talentosos como Shaquille O'Neal y Dwight Howard en el pasado, han enfrentado dificultades para consolidarse como un equipo dominante en la liga. Sin embargo, han logrado llegar a las Finales de la NBA en dos ocasiones, en 1995 y 2009.
En términos de rivalidad directa, ambos equipos han protagonizado enfrentamientos memorables en la cancha, generando interés en los aficionados. La intensidad de los partidos entre Cavaliers y Magic ha dejado huella en la historia de la NBA, mostrando la pasión y competitividad que caracteriza a estos dos equipos.
En resumen, la comparativa entre Cavaliers y Magic refleja la diversidad de trayectorias y logros en la NBA, demostrando que cada equipo tiene su propio camino en la búsqueda de la gloria en el baloncesto profesional.
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