#Eddie Pulaski

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (2004)

[raurquiz]

#happybirthday #dianamuldaur #actress #mirandajones #thalassa #annmulhall #startrek #drpulaski #thenextgeneration #mccloud #chosensurvivors #lalaw #matlock #theincrediblehulk #fantasyisland #bonanza #ISpy #TheCourtshipofEddiesFather #TheInvaders #Mannix #ModSquad #HawaiiFive0

[bigmacdaddio]

The Morris Goodkind Bridge spanning the Raritan River from Edison to New Brunswick.

Did you know the Eddie and The Cruisers story and the Soprano episode...

Connecting Edison on the North bank and New Brunswick on the South bank, two bridges tower over a river crossing that was favored by the Raritan Lenape native Americans.  One bridge, a concrete arch structure built in 1929, was not enough.  By the time it had been named the Morris Goodkind Bridge after its designer, traffic was so congested that a second bridge was needed.  Up stepped Goodkind’s son Donald to design a parallel span, which opened in 1974.  In 2004, the new bridge was re-named the Donald Goodkind Bridge.  Where else in the world are you going to find that?

Donald was criticized for his “ordinary” concrete and steel design, but according to his family, he carefully aligned a narrow structure that would permit his father’s work to be seen as clearly as possible from the West and that would be mostly hidden from the East.  The visual preeminence of the original bridge is evidence that Donald tried to pay homage to the 1929 span and avoid any one-upmanship.  His father had  won a medal for excellence in bridge design from the American Society of Civil Engineers for the 1929 bridge.  Morris then became chief bridge engineer for the NJ highway department. The Pulaski Skyway is another of the spans built under his leadership.

150 years before the construction of the first bridge, George Washington celebrated the fourth of July, 1778 while encamped at the river.  In 1834, the opening of the Delaware and Raritan Canal heightened the economic importance of New Brunswick and allowed central NJ access to new markets.

Both bridges have a tragic chapter in American pop culture.  Eddie and the Cruisers star, Eddie Wilson was said to have drowned in the Raritan River when his ’57 Chevy Bel Air crashed through the concrete side rail of the bridge.  In the 11th episode of The Sopranos (spoiler alert) Detective Vin Makazian commits suicide by jumping off of the Donald Goodkind Bridge.

If things keep up, commuters will be back to using one bridge with two lane of traffic in each direction.  The nearly 100 year old span is in deplorable shape.  Not only are the plaques commemorating Goodkind and the Lenape covered in graffiti, but the formed concrete rails are so deteriorated that a vespa could crash through parts of them at 15 mph!  That’s not a nice way to treat such a majestic Art Deco span, is it?

[theultrablog]

Pulp Storytime #52: STUMBLE in the Bronx!

March 17, 1935. We started with Florence and the others at the Edgar Allen Poe cottage in everyone’s favorite borough, the Bronx. They were giving Rupert’s pal J.R.R. Tolkien a tour of NYC, and this was a place of literary significance. Unfortunately, the front door burst open, with two revelers “wanting to see the Raven guy”. Florence politely but firmly sent them on their way, but noticed that the street was full of drunks. But not normal St. Patrick’s Day drunks; ones sloshed, pissed, and thick as a rush-hour subway car. It was time to investigate… But also get lunch. The two Brits (Professor Callahan and Kabir) rolled up their sleeves and began punching their way across the land once colonized by Jonas Bronck. (Two people in the group had lore at +3, so the trivia quotient was high.) It wasn’t long before they reached the relative safely of the Simon’s family deli!

The group strategized over matzoh ball soup and knishes. Penny took some time to let a crushing Devika down easy (“You’re too young, you’re not my type, and since you’re co-owner of Florence’s detective agency, you’re my boss.” “Uhhhhhh…fair…”). Winston and Simon reminisced about simpler times (tracking down and destroying a floating Nazi airbase).

Kabir, the only one on mission, rifled through the newspapers. There were some ads for green beer, but someone had clipped all the coupons on the other side. Luckily, they knew someone who was both an expert in beer and the Bronx…STEEL EAGLE! The players cleverly avoided main streets and the subway, instead heading east and grabbing a boat. (There was a fun subplot here where the very British duo taunted some Irish mariners. One crashed chasing them, and Penny was obligated as a lifeguard to save his life…after sobering up and apologizing, he just stayed by the boat the rest of the adventure.) The fivesome (Everybody and J.R.R.) sailed up the river to Steel Eagle’s haunt, the Yankee [stadium] Tavern. Callahan asked how they would know if Gyatso was in. The prof was answered by a body flying out the front window. The Tibetan spirit of the Bronx and his Polish sidekick Eddie Pulaski were in their element, brawling through waves of boozers. After clearing the floor, the bartender volunteered information: Someone was giving out tons of green beer, for free, and every bar in the city was serving it. Why not? It’s hard not to profit on free! “Well, the reason why not is…” The Oxford debater gestured around the destroyed bar. The players argued about who had the cash to pay for it, while Professor Callahan repaired the phone…and rolled a perfect result. Somehow, he had turned the nickel-taking device into an international radio, able to reach any phone. Following up on the suspicion, Florence called the Midas subsidiary, Crane Pharmaceuticals. The secretary acted extremely suspicious when asked about any breweries, especially the one uptown. Whatta lead! Further up the river, the players smelled the factories before they saw them. Tolkien and the mariner stayed on the boat as the players entered the industrial district. And while breaking in was easy, nobody in the group had any faculty for stealth. They were immediately caught by the evil chemist responsible… Their old rival Célia Nachtnebel! She summoned her security team, and hit a button, sending Florence into a vat of the green beer!

Seeing the torch singer swim out safely, the group was overly tactful and indecisive. The guards responded to this with gunfire. This was a major fight, and the mook squads were a match for the heroes (except for one defeated by Kabir’s words, which sent the security squad into unstoppable infighting). Célia dropped her bon-mots on Penny, infuriating her. “I didn’t know Devika’s coattails reached all the way to the distillery. And you haven’t gotten anywhere without riding them.” Callahan threw some elbows, clearing his way to some massive machinery and sabotaging it. Florence held her own despite a lack of fighting talent; her time as a hobo meant she could take some hits. Célia Nachtnebel fled, with Penny compelled to chase her through a dangerous maze of equipment. The Hawaiian pushed through the door to an outside catwalk… But it was a trap! Below, a janitor sprayed a crowd of rioting locals. Green beer covered the New Yorkers… And Celia tried to hurl Penny down three stories into the fray!

The gambling prodigy managed to keep her balance, and as the two grappled, Penny pleaded with the chemist; didn’t Celia remember her rescue in Montenegro? Unfortunately, whatever gratitude Celia had was boiled away perfecting alcoholic madness! And worse, Penny was being leaned off the edge… “It’s just a shame, An’Te… I wish I was killing the girl.” Elsewhere, Kabir searched for Penny. Obviously he was the leader of the group (Since he had the Order of the British Empire). It would be ridiculous to not take care of all the group members… and he arrived just in time to save Penny from Nachtnebel’s manicured choke! Meanwhile, distillery security noticed all the dials going into the red. They didn’t want to die for a crummy gig… But if Professor Callahan didn’t undo what he did, the entire building would blow up! Outside, Penny scrambled to her feet, and tried to rush away…and was sprayed by the hose man! Only her years of lifeguard training allowed her to grab the catwalk instead of being knocked to her doom! Meanwhile, security, Florence and the Prof struggled to undo his sabotage. With only seconds remaining, they released the steam-tension and drained the toxic beer into the waste tanks. Kabir appealed to Celia’s sense of self-preservation. Surely there was more to life than sabotaging New Yorkers, causing misery? She paused, thinking over his words, then gave him a piece of her mind. Straight onto his dress shirt. Penny blew smoke off her purse pistol. Celia scowled. “What a bitch.” The madwoman took half a step before plummeting to the brickyard below. ——— Back at the deli, the group had dinner and debriefed. Drunk Florence was willing to eat anything. Callahan used his phone hacking skills to call Doc Midas’s private outgoing phone.

Unfortunately, the professor wasn’t a great judge of character. He was bowled over by Midas’s lies (“I never met that woman, this wasn’t authorized, she’s fired… What do you mean dead?! Well, I guess I should donate a few barrels of my all-natural health elixir to the hungover masses…”). Oh well. Time for kugel. Penny gave Devi an overprotective hug. Elsewhere, Jimmy Pulaski comforted Steel Eagle. “I don’t know why they didn’t invite you, boss. Maybe they weren’t going to punch anybody.”

[thesinglesjukebox]

ED SHEERAN - "EYES CLOSED"

Feelings... nothing more than feelings...

[4.57]

ED SHEERAN - EYES CLOSED [4.57] Feelings... nothing more than feelings...

Ian Mathers: SHOULDA BEEN MOUTH CLOSED, EDDY BOY [3]

Joshua Lu: I would say I admire the sentiment in "Eyes Closed," but I'm not actually sure I do. As a tribute to his late friends, the song nails the melancholy dance vibe, but the song is also mostly about moving on and forcing Ed to go out drinking and (literally) prance forward in life. Any direct references to the subject matter are dispelled through vague lyricism that lets a listener assumer this is just about life after a breakup. A more generous reading would be about how his desire to appear strong in the face of such loss forces him to painfully hide his tears, but that's more generosity than I'm usually willing to afford him. [3]

Hannah Jocelyn: When a pop song has multiple producers, it shouldn't matter if the final product sounds good. Here, it's possible to guess who contributed what sounds: acoustic guitar riffs and muted pianos from Aaron Dessner, 808s and vocoders from Fred Again, "ay-ay-ay" hooks likely from Max Martin/Shellback. I imagine Warner sent the Swedes in when they realized the album was amounting to mockbuster Folklore, but Martin seems like he wasn't sure how to fix it either. It's as if the four dudes (assuming Shellback exists as a person and not a Malignant-esque alternate form of Max Martin) didn't communicate at all, and nobody heard each others' contributions until the mixing stage; that's probably what happened! These are all professionals that sound aimless, and at the center is Sheeran, giving it his all. The lyrics about the banality of grief just wind up as banal as everything else, especially when paired with a melody that sounds like "Everything Is Awesome." [4]

Wayne Weizhen Zhang: Even Aaron Dessner, Fred Again.., Max Martin, and Shellback together cannot prevent this from reeking of the most Ed of Sheeran-isms. [2]

Katherine St Asaph: I dislike and resent the conventional wisdom that pop polish always destroys a song's emotional resonance. I also dislike "The A Team" (which is not unpolished). But "Eyes Closed" would better convey its grief if it sounded more like that, rather than the exact median of adult pop radio from 2012 to now. [4]

Will Adams: In fairness, this often is how grief takes form. A dull, inscrutable ache that makes itself known even though all signs should point to everything is okay and I feel fine. Major key chords, a friendly mid-tempo groove, an ay-ay-ay-ay hook meant to perk up your ears. But you still feel bad. So, conceptually, "Eyes Closed" is brilliant. Sonically, however... still feels bad. [4]

Brad Shoup: There is a shimmy to this, maybe a little shoulder shaking in his bedroom. I'm glad everyone involved agreed to rendering loss with a little propulsion, even if he navigates it so cleanly. It does make me wonder when we're getting a Sheeran musical. [6]

Joshua Minsoo Kim: I appreciate that this sounds delusionally happy, but it moves into a territory that's less "fighting through the pain" than "uncanny CCM radio hit that has no idea what human emotion is." [2]

Alex Clifton: I wish I could be glib and snarky about this song, because something about Ed Sheeran makes me want to be a bit mean. It's not the best song about death I've ever heard -- "Marjorie," "Casimir Pulaski Day," and "Someone Great" are all better-written. "Eyes Closed" is nothing groundbreaking in terms of revelations about grief. But my mum died last October and I still can't figure out how to discuss (or feel) the complexities of grief. I discuss my mum's death with finger guns and irreverence in an absurd laugh-so-you-don't-cry, things-are-kind-of-meaningless way, but naming the alienation, unreality, and bone-deep sadness that comes with grief has eluded me (or maybe I've eluded it to avoid falling down an emotional rabbit hole). A lot of people have said stuff about grief in much smarter, elegant ways than I (and frankly Sheeran) have. Yet there's something simple and honest about "Eyes Closed" that makes it okay to exist with the feeling. You don't have to get too poetic with it. The plaintive way he sings "the truth is now you're gone and life just goes on" got me. It's earnest, and while Sheeran's work occasionally veers too saccharine or sentimental, here the directness hits. It's also the rare song that seems to work well using generalities in the lyrics; it allows you to reflect your experiences onto those lines, letting lots of personal stories exist within the confines of one song. I'm still learning how to live a life without my mum. I suppose I'm also learning how to like Ed Sheeran. One of those things warrants more detailed conversations with my therapist. [7]

Scott Mildenhall: At times it seemed impossible, but this sounds like Ed Sheeran with his guard down. More than an impression of emotion, it feels like expression -- and that's a product, ironically, of uncharacteristically tight construction. "Eyes Closed" is a vignette framed by the bigger picture, its emotional peaks and troughs folding from verse into chorus and back with human precision. The reality is palpable, because for once he has represented it dextrously. [8]

Lauren Gilbert: I resent Aaron Dessner a great deal for being the reason I genuinely like an entire Ed Sheeran album, but at least the singles are still pretty bad. My love for "Dusty" will remain my secret; I'll still groan every time an Ed song comes on at a bar. [4]

Alfred Soto: On social media Jody Rosen castigated the legion of Ed Sheeran, uh, skeptics for ignoring if not dismissing the thatch-haired fool's melodic gifts. Other artists hear them. I do too. It's the conceits that irritate me. If you dance with your eyes closed over plucked guitar, you will bump into a wall if you're lucky, into someone else if not, and if you knock over my beer I'm punching the thatch out of your hair. [3]

Jacob Sujin Kuppermann: This is the most I've ever enjoyed an Ed Sheeran song since that weird moment where he wanted to do songs with PnB Rock and Travis Scott for completely inscrutable reasons. It's a sturdily written song, somehow avoiding falling into the deep wells of mawkish, slightly incoherent sentimentality that his work has always risked. I'm absolutely never going to listen to this after I finish writing this blurb, though. [4]

Nortey Dowuona: I have done a 180 on the Ed Sheeran Is Wack Committee for a few reasons. For one, the reason he sucked was because being a pop star -- like fellow critical punching bag Fucking Drake -- was a curse that drove him to make the worst music of his life yet made him astonishingly rich. Unlike Fucking Drake, he accepted his fate and position. Whenever he pops up on a younger artist's song, like "Peru," he gives them their space and delivers. Whenever he is required to perform, like on Tiny Desk, he does a great job. When he has to wrench out your heartstrings, on "Overpass Graffiti," he does. When he has to joke, like with Sundae Conversations, he ably handles it. He has chosen to enjoy his massive stardom and use it to make complicated art, as well as pop hits. He puts on folks who came up after him and supports them. At every turn, he chose the sincere choice, so I can't hold him in any contempt. (Even the drill remix of "Bad Habits" is actually good!!?) He seems actually know who he is and be fine with it. Tellingly, on this song, he sounds vulnerable and frail, struggling with his grief and despair and accepting it, accepting that since this person changed his life so deeply, he can't just block them out, he can't forget. His eyes can slam closed but he's still seeing his friend. [10]

[Read, comment and vote on The Singles Jukebox ]

[natsu12291]

gta memes

pt 1

[murumokirby360]

Get sergeant Pulaski down here, that chump owes me a favor.

Ken Rosenberg (GTA Vice City)

[lunarfuneral]

I SEND YOU A POSTCARD IT SAYS PULASKI AT NIGHT!!!! GREETINGS FROM CHICAGO!!!!!!!!! CITY OF LIGHT!!! COME BACK TO CHICAGO!!!!!!

[eddiexthexbarbarian]

[evilponds]

i made some disco elysium playlists :~)

je ne sais pas comment nous arrivons - a playlist for hdb

glow of morning comes with small arms fire - a playlist for kim kitsuragi

tracklists below cut

je ne sais pas comment nous arrivons end of the movie - cake wildflower perfume born to lose - sleigh bells saint elizabeth - kaia kater picture - and the kids la llorona - beirut no home - nico vega black hole sun - brandi carlile the places where we bled - the parlor smokers outside the hospital doors - editors big houses - squalloscope lines in the suit - spoon something's rattling - benjamin gibbard oh dear brother - howard house of spirits - the veils yours to steal - greyhounds i wish i was the moon - neko case failsafe - the choir practice you are what you love - jenny lewis with the watson twins all mirrors - angel olsen van helsing boombox - man man ofelia - kiltro hard sun - eddie vedder the absence of god - rilo kiley

glow of morning comes with small arms fire green jewels - kriill the apocalypse song - st vincent another set of issues - ok go 1940 (amplive remix) - the submarines things that scare me - neko case reptilia - the strokes high horse - the crane wives sucker's prayer - the decemberists put a flower in your pocket - the arcs whisper - the dear hunter the future pt. 1 - voxtrot not gonna take me - bailen failsafe - the new pornographers i'm not crying. you're not crying, are you? - dear and the headlights good luck - broken bells feel it still - portugal. the man pulaski at night - andrew bird big bad wolf - shakey graves port of call - beirut ship in a bottle - fin comeback kid - sleigh bells supergiant - valley queen v: fair trade death march - rent strike the mother we share - chvrches

[arrowsandbats]

Tim’s Complicated School History

So I’ve noticed there seems to be a fair bit of confusion on where Tim went to high school, whether he dropped out or not, if he went to private or public school, etc., so I thought I’d create a general chronology of (Pre-Flashpoint) Tim’s tumultuous high school career. The confusion about this is deserved, as Tim has literally gone to no less than FIVE high schools and also homeschooled for a bit, so it’s a LOT to keep track of. Tim has attended both private schools and public schools, and has gone to school in Gotham and Bludhaven (and almost Keystone!), ultimately ending his school days when he dropped out of Gotham City High School during his senior year to go search for Bruce after the events of Final Crisis.

Here’s the breakdown:

Pre-High School: Tim attended private boarding schools until he was about 13-14 years old. To my knowledge these schools are never specifically named, but 13-yr-old Tim mentions in Batman #441 that he attends a boarding school just outside Gotham. In Robin III #4 Tim angrily tells his dad that him and Janet “shipped [Tim] from one boarding school to another and nobody paid any attention as long as [his] grades stayed high.” This seems to imply that Tim attended a number of different boarding schools, when there’s really no reason for him to have attended more than two (an elementary and middle school), and even then a number of private boarding schools are actually K-8 (if not K-12) so I don’t know why he attended so many schools?? Nevertheless, from K-8 Tim attended private boarding schools, primarily in the Gotham area presumably.

Tim was probably still in middle school in his earliest appearances (Batman: A Lonely Place of Dying, Batman: Rite of Passage, etc), but he starts high school right around the time he finishes his Robin training (around the time of the first  Robin miniseries).

High School #1---Gotham Heights High School: The first reference to Tim being in high school comes from the 1991 Robin II miniseries. Tim has recently started at Gotham Heights High School as a ninth grader. This comic takes place after Tim’s parents were kidnapped and poisoned, and so while Jack is in the hospital Bruce is acting as a guardian of sorts for Tim. It’s at Gotham Heights that Tim befriends Sebastian Ives, as well as his friends Hudson and Callie Evans. When Ives asks Tim about the fact that he seems too rich for public school, Tim explains that he used to go to private school but that Bruce had him transferred into public school because he thought it would be “more broadening.” Even after Jack gets out of the hospital he allows Tim to stay at Gotham Heights HS, although Jack clearly has a low opinion of public schools. Tim presumably started at Gotham Heights HS at the beginning of the ninth grade and attended for about a year and a half.

Interlude---Keystone: After the events of Cataclysm, Tim’s family moves to Keystone to avoid the chaos going on in Gotham. (They only end up staying a few weeks at the most, but they moved with the intention of living there permanently, meaning that Tim was transferred out of Gotham Heights HS.) In Robin #63 Jack mentions trying to get Tim into Keystone Academy, but that it’s tough in the middle of the school year and that he was working on getting him a tutor in the interim. Tim was supposed to meet his new tutor the same day that he went back to Gotham to be with Steph while she had her baby. He left without telling his dad, and so Jack and Dana come back to Gotham to get him and they all decide to stay in Gotham after all. It’s unclear if Tim returns to Gotham Heights HS briefly or if he just doesn’t return to school until he’s enrolled at Brentwood.

High School #2---Brentwood Academy: After the events of No Man’s Land, Tim is enrolled in Brentwood Academy, a boarding school in Bristol Township (a wealthy suburb directly to the north of Gotham, where the Drakes and the Waynes both live). After missing so much school, Jack forces Tim to go to a boarding school so that his grades will hopefully come up. (I think the reasoning here is that if Tim lives at school then he’ll have no good excuse for missing class?) In Robin #75 Tim refers to himself as a “new sophomore,” and he transferred to the school some time after sophomore year started (almost definitely after winter break, but I can’t find an issue that confirms this?) but before spring break. Tim’s main friends at Brentwood are his first roommate Ali, his second roommate Wesley, and his classmates Buzz, Kip, and Danny. Tim isn’t at Brentwood for very long though. After only a few months (maybe even less) of Tim being at Brentwood, Jack finds out he’s lost a good portion of the Drake family fortune in bad investments. He’s forced to withdraw Tim from school as he can’t afford the tuition anymore, and the Drakes sell their home in Bristol Township and move into their townhouse in inner-city Gotham.

Interlude---Rest of Sophomore Year: When Tim left Brentwood it was rather late in the year, and it was apparently too late to re-enroll him in public school, so he took the rest of the school year off. That summer he has to take a placement test that will keep him from having to repeat the 10th grade. He passes, so when he re-enters public school he does so as a junior.

High School #3---Louis E. Grieve Memorial High School: Tim starts his junior year at Louis E. Grieve Memorial HS, where he quickly befriends Bernard Dowd and Darla Aquista. He doesn’t attend school here very long, probably for about 3-4 months (he’s only been at Grieve Memorial HS for a few weeks when he’s forced to quit being Robin, Steph takes over for about 2 months, and then it’s only another couple weeks until the events of War Games). During War Games, Tim’s friend Darla is targeted by several mobs (because her father is an Italian mob boss) and mobsters take over his school and end up killing several students, Darla included. Darla’s funeral is one of three that Tim has to attend in as many days, his dad being killed during Identity Crisis and Steph “dying” at the end of War Games.

High School #4---John Wayne High School, Bludhaven: After War Games and Identity Crisis, Tim moves to Bludhaven to try for a fresh start. He picked Bludhaven specifically for an in-patient facility that will help his stepmom, Dana, process her grief over Jack’s death. Tim moves to be close to her and starts attending John Wayne High School. He probably only attends for about two weeks though, before he has his (fake) Uncle Eddie withdraw him from the school to start homeschooling. Tim withdraws with the intention of homeschooling until he can test out of school early. But it isn’t long (maybe another month or so) until Infinite Crisis, and then Tim and Dick go on a nearly year-long training journey with Bruce.

Interlude---OYL: During the missing year* between Infinite Crisis and One Year Later, Tim isn’t in school at all, as he and Dick and Bruce are travelling the world and training. 

(*Also, with the nightmare that is comics continuity and the passage of time, Tim really couldn’t have been gone for more than like,,,,6-8 months, as it was late winter/early spring when Infinite Crisis happened---at least according to the Robin series---and it’s summer when he returns to Gotham. He’s still 17 early in the Red Robin series so it couldn’t have been a year and a half that he was gone, therefore he could only have been gone for like half a year.)

High School #5---Gotham City High School: After the OYL time jump, Tim starts attending Gotham City High School. He starts during the “summer session” (presumably to make up for the semester he missed during OYL?) before his senior year. His main friends here are Zoanne Wilkins (who he starts dating), Jared Walton, Craig Pulaski, and then both Ives and Steph transfer to GCHS during Tim’s senior year (altho Steph is usually a year older than Tim in Pre-52 canon, so it really makes no sense for her to be there??). This is the high school Tim is attending when he drops out of school in his senior year to travel the world looking for Bruce. In Red Robin #17, Tim and Ives meet for lunch (after Bruce has returned and Tim has moved back to Gotham) and Ives mentions Tim not finishing senior year. Tim asks Ives how senior year is going---implying that the events of the first arc of Red Robin only take a few months---and catches up on how Ives and Zoanne are doing.

Some general Tim school stuff: Tim is a very smart kid, but not a very good student. In the Robin III miniseries both Jack and Tim’s school counselor make reference to the fact that before high school Tim had always been a straight A student, but that his grades and attendance have slipped considerably. He is routinely too tired to pay attention in class, he’s constantly missing weeks of school, he fails to complete homework assignments bc of Robin missions, etc. Several times he even references in his inner monologue that he thinks he might fail a specific class. And honestly, Tim just doesn’t care about school. He often makes irritable inner-monologue comments about preferring practical application over learning things in a school setting, he tries to get himself out of school permanently when he lives in Bludhaven, etc. That being said, he’s never been noted to actually fail a class and even with all the school he’s missed he’s never had to be held back, so presumably he’s still earning like Cs in most classes.

[polkadotzavala]

Leach Ingram and Atlas Guerra for the character asks 👀

HIIII CAZZZ!!!

for leach-

favorite thing about them: Leach Ingram returned from Elsewhere after 2 days! - Leach Ingram hits a solo home run! The Meadow inflates 1 Balloons! - Breath Mints 2, Lift 1. - The Kansas City Breath Mints are your season 22 Internet League Blaseball Champions!

least favorite thing about them: doesnt obey fda regulations for proper food storage

favorite line: "“Leach Ingram. You have created an angel. You should not have been able to do that.”"

brOTP: leach and rod are besties in the desert at the moment, theyre inventing all kinds of silly little stories to pass the time on this really weird dog themed boat theyre stuck on with no way to pilot

OTP: Eddie :)

nOTP: most people honstly, notedly, she doesnt even fucking ATTEMPT to be nice to the other members of the paws, silent treatment at best, cussing people out at worst

random headcanon: shes scarily good at chess, poker, and uno, decently good at the rest but Scary good at those three mostly because shes good at kayfabe

unpopular opinion: leach should be allowed to kill

song i associate with them: My Last Breath - Evanescense

favorite picture of them: the image in my head of her wearing a crop top over a wedding dress drinking baha blast

for atlas-

favorite thing about them: ideal woman, also the fire powers part

least favorite thing about them: Let Her Out Of The Shadows The Game Band Please

favorite line: that part where shes undeafeated in all her post season appearances

brOTP: on and off patchy friendship with donia bailey

OTP: had a thing with rush valenzuela once or twice, at least one divorce speedrun for the fuck of it during grand siesta, i think in the long run her and twooney start to realize more similarities they have then differences

nOTP: shes punched mike townsend square in the jaw before and would do it again

random headcanon: shes better at cookies/brownies/cakes when helping eiz bc she gets dristracted kneading dough and sometimes burns it a little

unpopular opinion: she can do no wrong actually (/j)

song i associate with them: pulaski at night - andrew bird

favorite picture of them: https://twitter.com/necromngo/status/1420997012959358977?s=21

[raurquiz]

#happybirthday #dianamuldaur #actress #mirandajones #thalassa #annmulhall #startrek #drpulaski #thenextgeneration #mccloud #chosensurvivors #lalaw #matlock #theincrediblehulk #fantasyisland #bonanza #ISpy #TheCourtshipofEddiesFather #TheInvaders #ModSquad #HawaiiFive0 #startrek56

[lecameleontv]

L’acteur Sam Ayers est né le 29/12/1957 à Youngstown (Ohio, USA) sous le nom civil Samuel Bielich III. Il a également utilisé le pseudo Sam Ayres dans sa carrière professionnelle.

Compte Instagram - 

Enfance : Il a grandi à Merrimack (New Hamphire, USA). A son lycée, il excelle en tant que quarterback. Puis il rejoint l'Université de l'Etat de Memphis. C'est là qu'il découvrira sa vocation, tout en jonglant avec petits boulots, études et baseball. Enfin, il s'installe à New-York.

Famille : 1998 : Mariage avec l'actrice Robin Trapp 1999 : Naissance de sa fille Alexis Ann.

Carrière : Il choisi de prendre le nom de sa mère (Ayers) pour se faire un nom dans le métier. Il commence par apparaître dans des séries-TV alors qu'il est encore étudiant. A New-York, il devient acteur professionnel sous son pseudonyme Ayers, avant de partir en Floride, recruté par les Studios Universal pour le Wild West Stunt Show. En parallèle, il apparait toujours à la TV, au cinéma et au théâtre.

En 1995, il déménage à Los Angeles, et devient aussi cascadeur pour les séries TV. Et en 1996, il devient le nettoyeur Sam pour la série Le Caméléon.

Sa filmographie : 2015 : - Roanoke search for the last colony (TV) --- Boyden Sparkes - Newark Ave. --- Harry Queen 2012 : - Wedding Day --- Even Mason - Bigfoot County --- Travis - General Education --- Samson 2008 : - An American standard --- Mr Packard - Exavt bus fare --- le conducteur du bus - Caught in the action (TV) --- Boss / Johnny Raga 2001 : - Le Caméléon : Island of the haunted (TV) --- Sam, le nettoyeur (non crédité) - Not another tee movie --- Paramedi (non crédité) - Angels don't sleep here --- David Roy 1998 - The Lion's Den --- Cop n°1 1997 - The Reel --- un messager 1995 - Bad Boys --- un détective 1990 - Quick Change --- Commandant de l'ESU

Séries-TV : 2021 - The ‘Cue --- Ep. 1.01 2016 - Powers --- Riotor (Ep. 2.02) 2013 : - Conan --- Notre Dame Coach - Raising Hope --- Matt 2012 : - Grey's Anatomy ---  un détective (Ep. 8.20) - Happy Endings --- officier de police (Ep. 2.13) 2011 : - Castle --- le barman (Ep. 4.04) - Los Angeles : Police Judiciaire --- Eddie Russ - Esprits Criminels: Comportement Suspect --- Detective Sykes (Ep. 1.05) 2010 : - Happy Endings --- un officier de police (Ep. 2.13) - Justified --- Jimmy, le Bartender 2009 : - Meteor : Path to destruction --- Capitaine Finnegan - Monk --- le portier (Ep. 7.15) - Terminator : the Sarah Connor Chonicles --- travailleur n°3 (non crédité) - Saving Grace --- Morton Yearly (non crédité) 2008 : - The young and the restless --- un garde - Tout le monde déteste Chris --- auctioneer - Des jours et des Vies --- George (10 782, 10 789 et 10 809) 2007 : - Urgences --- Mike Murphy (Ep. 14.09) - Dirty Sexy Money --- Raymond Pulaski 2006 - Dr [H]ouse --- homme (épisode 3*05) 2005 : - Numb3rs -- FTRA homme attaqué / vendeur News (2007) / CAL SCI vigile (2009)  (épisode 1*06)           (épisode 4*03) - Medical Investigation --- assistant médical 2002 : - Boomtown --- un policier (non crédité) - She Spies --- garde Big-Butt - 24 heures chrono --- Agent Jeff Breeher (Ep. 1.15 et 1.16) / officier du NYPD (Ep. 8*01) 2001 : - Alias --- Anton (2005) / garde armé n°2 (2004) / Homme au téléphone (non crédité) - V.I.P. --- Stanley / Shady Guy - Angel --- Démon Tough Guy (épisode 3*03) 2000 : - Malibu, CA --- un garde - Martial Law --- garde de Strode 1996 - Le Caméléon --- Sam, le nettoyeur (jusqu'en 2000) 1995 - SeaQuest DSV --- un garde 1994 : - Thunder in paradise --- un soldat - Fortune Hunter --- Nigel 1992 - Superboy --- Andrew

Cascadeur : 1995 - Pointman --- (Ep)

sources : imdb et gettyimages

[finestmeatandseafood]

For those who live in New Jersey and those who visit . . . .

New Jersey is a peninsula.

Highlands, New Jersey has the highest elevation along the entire eastern seaboard, from Maine to Florida.

New Jersey is the only state where all of its counties are classified as metropolitan areas.

New Jersey has more race horses than Kentucky.

New Jersey has more Cubans in Union City (1 sq. mi.) than Havana, Cuba.

New Jersey has the densest system of highways and railroads in the US.

New Jersey has the highest cost of living.

New Jersey has the highest cost of auto insurance.

New Jersey has the highest property taxes in the nation.

New Jersey has the most diners in the world and is sometimes referred to as the "Diner Capital of the World."

New Jersey is home to the original Mystery Pork Parts Club (not Spam): Taylor Ham or Pork Roll.

Home to the less mysterious but the best Italian hot dogs and Italian sausage w/peppers and onions.

North Jersey has the most shopping malls in one area in the world, with seven major shopping malls in a 25 square mile radius.

The Passaic River was the site of the first submarine ride

by inventor John P. Holland .

New Jersey has 50+ resort cities & towns; some of the nation's most famous: Asbury Park, Wildwood, Atlantic City, Seaside Heights, Cape May.

New Jersey has the most stringent testing along its coastline for water quality control than any other seaboard state in the entire country.

New Jersey is a leading technology & industrial state and is the largest chemical producing state in the nation when you include pharmaceuticals.

Jersey tomatoes are known the world over as being the best you can buy.

New Jersey is the world leader in blueberry and cranberry production (and here you thought Massachusetts?)

Here's to New Jersey - the toast of the country! In 1642, the first brewery in America, opened in Hoboken.

New Jersey rocks! The famous Les Paul invented the first solid body electric guitar in Mahwah, in 1940.

New Jersey is a major seaport state with the largest seaport in the US, located in Elizabeth. Nearly 80 percent of what our nation imports comes through Elizabeth Seaport first.

New Jersey is home to one of the nation's busiest airports (in Newark), Liberty International.

George Washington slept there.

Several important Revolutionary War battles were fought on New Jersey soil, led by General George Washington.

The light bulb, phonograph (record player), and motion picture projector, were invented by Thomas Edison in his Menlo Park, NJ, laboratory

Jersey also boasts the first town lit by incandescent bulbs.

The first seaplane was built in Keyport , NJ.

The first airmail (to Chicago) was started from Keyport, NJ.

The first phonograph records were made in Camden, NJ

New Jersey was home to the Miss America Pageant held in Atlantic City.

The game Monopoly, played all over the world, named the streets on its playing board after the actual streets in Atlantic City. And, Atlantic City has the longest boardwalk in the world, not to mention salt water taffy. ( Now made in Pennsylvania)..

New Jersey has the largest petroleum containment area outside of the Middle East countries.

The first Indian reservation was in New Jersey, in the Watchung Mountains

New Jersey has the tallest water-tower in the world.

(Union, NJ!!!)

New Jersey had the first medical center, in Jersey City

The Pulaski Sky Way, from Jersey City to Newark, was the first skyway highway.

New Jersey built the first tunnel under a river, the Hudson (Holland Tunnel).

The first baseball game was played in Hoboken, NJ, which is also the birthplace of Frank Sinatra.

The first intercollegiate football game was played in New Brunswick in 1889 (Rutgers College played Princeton).

The first drive-in movie theater was opened in Camden, NJ, (but they're all gone now!).

New Jersey is home to both of "NEW YORK'S" pro football teams!

The first radio station and broadcast was in Paterson, NJ.

The first FM radio broadcast was made from Alpine, NJ, by Maj. Thomas Armstrong.

All New Jersey natives: Sal Martorano, Jack Nicholson, Bruce

Springsteen, Bon Jovi, Jason Alexander, Queen Latifah, Susan Sarandon, Connie Francis, Shaq, Judy Blume, Aaron Burr, Joan Robertson, Ken Kross, Dionne Warwick, Sarah Vaughn, Budd Abbott, Lou Costello, Alan Ginsberg, Norman Mailer, Marilynn McCoo, Flip Wilson, Alexander Hamilton, Zack Braff Whitney Houston, Eddie Money, Linda McElroy, Eileen Donnelly,

Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, Walt Whitman, Jerry Lewis, Tom Cruise, Joyce Kilmer, Bruce Willis, Caesar Romero, Lauryn Hill, Ice-T, Nick Adams, Nathan Lane, Sandra Dee, Danny DeVito, Richard Conti, Joe Pesci, Joe Piscopo, Joe DePasquale, Robert Blake, John Forsythe, Meryl Streep, Loretta Swit, Norman Lloyd, Paul Simon, Jerry Herman, Gorden McCrae, Kevin Spacey, John Travolta, Phyllis Newman, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Eva Marie Saint, Elisabeth Shue, Zebulon Pike, James Fennimore Cooper, Admiral Wm.Halsey,Jr.,Norman Schwarzkopf, Dave Thomas (Wendy's), William Carlos Williams, Ray Liotta, Robert Wuhl, Bob Reyers, Paul Robeson, Ernie Kovacs, Joseph Macchia, Kelly Ripa, and Francis Albert Sinatra and "Uncle Floyd" Vivino.

The Great Falls in Paterson, on the Passaic River, is the 2nd highest waterfall on the East Coast of the US.

You know you're from Jersey when . . . .

You don't think of fruit when people mention "The Oranges."

You know that it's called Great Adventure, not Six Flags.

A good, quick breakfast is a hard roll with butter.

You've known the way to Seaside Heights since you were seven.

You know that the state isn't one big oil refinery.

At least three people in your family still love Bruce Springsteen, and you know the town Jon Bon Jovi is from.

You know what a "jug handle" is.

You know that WaWa is a convenience store.

You know that the state isn't all farmland.

You know that there are no "beaches" in New Jersey--there's the shore--and you don't go "to the shore," you go "down the shore." And when you are there, you're not "at the shore"; you are "down the shore."

You know how to properly negotiate a circle.

You knew that the last sentence had to do with driving.

You know that this is the only "New" state that doesn't require "New" to identify it (try . . Mexico . . . York ..! . . Hampshire-- doesn't work, does it?).

You know that a "White Castle" is the name of BOTH a fast food chain AND a fast food sandwich.

You consider putting mayo on a corned beef sandwich a sacrilege.

You don't think "What exit?" is very funny.

You know that people from the 609 area code are "a little different." Yes they are!

You know that no respectable New Jerseyan goes to Princeton--that's for out-of-staters.

You live within 20 minutes of at least three different malls.

You refer to all highways and interstates by their numbers.

Every year you have at least one kid in your class named Tony.

You know the location of every clip shown in the Sopranos opening credits.

You've gotten on the wrong highway trying to get out of the mall.

You know that people from North Jersey go to Seaside Heights, and people from Central Jersey go to LBI, and people from South Jersey go to Wildwood.

It can be no other way.

You weren't raised in New Jersey--you were raised in either North Jersey, Central Jersey or South Jersey.

You don't consider Camden to actually be part of the state

You remember the stores Korvette's, Two Guys, Rickel's, Channel, Bamberger's and Orbach's.

You also remember Palisades Amusement Park.

You've had a boardwalk cheese steak and vinegar fries.

You start planning for Memorial Day weekend in February.

And finally . .

You've NEVER, NEVER NEVER, EVER pumped your own gas.

(Copied from a friend)

[kwebtv]

Character Actor

Karl Swenson (July 23, 1908 – October 8, 1978)   Theatre, radio, film, and television actor. Early in his career, he was credited as Peter Wayne

In 1956, Swenson played police Captain Harris of the Monticello Police Department and commanding officer to Detective Lieutenant Mike Karr on The Edge of Night. Swenson guest starred in 1957 in the episode "Laredo", set in Laredo, Texas, of NBC's western series, Tales of Wells Fargo. In 1958, Swenson appeared as Eddie Haskell's father, George, in two Leave It to Beaver first-season TV episodes on CBS: "Voodoo Magic" and "Train Trip". In 1958, Swenson was cast as Jim Courtright, a controversial lawman from Fort Worth, Texas in the episode "Long Odds" of Colt .45. From 1958 through 1961, he had various roles in the television series Have Gun Will Travel.

In 1959, Swenson played a former Russian seaman en route to becoming an American citizen, Alexi Sharlakov, in the episode "The Extra Hand" of the ABC/WB western series, Sugarfoot, with Will Hutchins in the title role. In the story line, in exchange for a horse and supplies, Sugarfoot becomes Sharlakov's traveling companion. When the two reach a mining ghost town in Kansas, Sharlakov searches for Vic Latour (Anthony Caruso) and Hank Bremer (Jack Lambert), two men who had tried to kill him and left him with only one arm. The "extra hand" is that of Sugarfoot, backing up Sharlakov in a showdown with Latour and Bremer.

A month after this episode, Swenson was cast again on Sugarfoot, this time as a wealthy Irish rancher, Dennis O'Hara. Sue Randall plays his daughter, Kathy, an aspiring concert pianist attracted to another pianist, Frederick, Pulaski (Adam West) Frank Cady played a corrupt lawyer to whom O'Hara had blindly trusted his business.

In 1959, Swenson was cast as Ansel Torgin, with John Ireland as Chris Slade, in the episode "The Fight Back" of the NBC western series, Riverboat. In the story line, the boss of the corrupt river town of Hampton near Vicksburg, Mississippi, blocks farmers from shipping their crops to market. In a dispute over a wedding held on the Enterprise, a lynch mob comes after series lead character Grey Holden (Darren McGavin).

In 1959, Swenson was cast in an episode of the 1959 Police Drama "Lock Up". In the series pilot "The Failure", Swenson is cast as Ed Reed, a man who is accused of arson and murder. The series ran from 1959–61, starring Macdonald Carey. He appeared in 1959 in an episode of The Man from Blackhawk.

In 1960, Swenson appeared in an episode ("Odyssey of Hate") on the CBS adventure/action drama series Mr. Lucky. The same year, he was cast in the NBC science fiction series The Man and the Challenge. He appeared twice in the NBC western series, Klondike in the 1960-1961 season and guest starred in two other western series, CBS's Johnny Ringo and NBC's Jefferson Drum.

In 1961, Swenson appeared with John Lupton in the episode "Doctor to Town" of the Robert Young series Window on Main Street.

In 1962, Swenson made a one-time appearance on CBS's The Andy Griffith Show as Mr. McBeevee, a lineman for the power company who became Opie’s mystery friend. He guest starred in NBC's Laramie western series and in the science fiction series, Steve Canyon, with Dean Fredericks in the title role. In 1963, he portrayed Nelson in the episode "Beauty Playing a Mandolin Underneath a Willow Tree" episode of the NBC medical drama, The Eleventh Hour. That same year, he was cast with Charles Aidman and Parley Baer in the three-part episode "Security Risk" of the CBS anthology series, GE True, hosted by Jack Webb.  And also in 1962, he appeared as the father of Jena Engstrom in the "Chester's Indian" episode of Gunsmoke, in a story featuring Dennis Weaver.

From 1962 through 1973 Swenson made guest appearance on the TV series Lassie in the episodes "The Nest" (1962), "Crossroad" (1964), "In the Eyes of Lassie" (1965), "The Homeless" (1967), "A Time for Decision" (1967), "Hanford's Point" (1968), "Other Pastures, Other Fences" (1971) and later would become a regular playing Karl Burkholm in Season 18 and 19.. Swenson made four guest appearances on Perry Mason, including the part of defendant Axel Norstaad, a Danish woodshop owner in the 1961 episode, "The Case of the Tarnished Trademark", and an ex-convict in the 1963 episode, "The Case of the Bigamous Spouse." From 1959 through 1967 Swenson made guest appearance on the TV series Bonanza in the episodes "Death on Sun Mountain" (1959), "Day of Reckoning" (1960), "A Natural Wizard" (1965) and "Showdown at Tahoe" (1967).

Swenson appeared in a 1967 episode of Hogan's Heroes entitled "How to Win Friends and Influence Nazis", in which he played a likable and friendly Swedish scientist, Dr. Karl Svenson, who is persuaded by Hogan (Bob Crane) to join the Allied war effort. Although Swenson had credits on dozens of other television series, including an appearance on the ABC/WB episode "Shady Deal at Sunny Acres"  of the western Maverick, he is best known for his performance as the kindly Lars Hanson in NBC's Little House on the Prairie. He appeared in forty episodes of the show from 1974–1978.  (Wikipedia)