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diaspora9ja · 4 years

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Premier 15s: Saracens beat Wasps to continue perfect start

Saracens are one among two sides to nonetheless have an ideal file initially of the brand new Premier 15s season

Saracens’ vivid begin proved decisive as they held on to take care of their excellent begin in Premier 15s to win 33-27, regardless of a late fightback by Wasps.

Sarries scored two tries within the opening 5 minutes via Kat and Georgia Evans earlier than Deborah Fleming and Rocky Clark sealed a first-half bonus level.

Chantelle Miell added a fifth however Claire Molloy and two tries from Rowena Burnfield decreased the deficit.

Sammy Graham scored Wasps’ fourth with two minutes left, however Sarries held on.

Harlequins additionally maintained their excellent begin with a thumping 31-0 bonus-point win over league newcomers Sale Sharks.

Lucy Packer and Jade Konkel scored as Quins exerted their dominance early on.

Chloe Rollie scored the third earlier than including one other wonderful solo attempt as Quins stay on the prime of the desk.

In the meantime, Gloucester-Hartpury took a bonus-point of their 28-3 win at west nation rivals Bristol Bears.

Hannah Jones opened the guests’ account earlier than Bianca Blackburn prolonged their lead on the half-hour mark.

Daisy Fahey crossed early within the second half and Sarah Bonar ensured the bonus level would return to Gloucester.

Premier 15s newcomers Exeter Chiefs claimed their second consecutive win as they received 31-6 at Darlington Mowden Park Sharks.

Laura Delgado scored the opening attempt earlier than a Garnet Mackinder double and a fourth from Kate Zackary.

Patricia Garcia darted via for the guests’ fifth attempt as they took the bonus-point again to Devon.

Loughborough Lightning bounced again from defeat final weekend to edge previous Worcester Warriors 20-8 at Sixways.

It took 26 minutes earlier than Helen Nelson’s penalty broke the impasse for the guests, who prolonged their lead after Abbie Brown crossed the whitewash.

Rhona Lloyd scored a second attempt a minute later earlier than Emma Hardy added a 3rd, whereas the hosts had the ultimate say via Caity Mattinson.

Evaluation

Ladies’s Rugby correspondent Adam Zoltie at The Twickenham Stoop

With seven of Harlequins’ first crew serving to the Crimson Roses triumph in Grenoble, there was a chance for numerous squad gamers to contribute to the league chief’s title push. Nevertheless, Sale Sharks Ladies didn’t arrive in London to be a straightforward scalp and regardless of an early Lucy Packer attempt from a wonderful Lagi Tuima breakaway the guests had been an excellent match for his or her hosts for a lot of the sport.

At occasions the excellent Gwenlliann Pyrs seemed like she wished to win this match on her personal, stopping assaults and gaining yards in equal measure, on a regular basis matching Harlequins’ physicality. Identical too for the house sides’ personal powerhouse, Jade Konkel, who put the frustration of quite a few Ladies’s Six Nations cancellations behind her and returned to the beginning line-up with a lung-busting efficiency and a attempt to her identify.

At occasions the monsoon-like situations in south-west London did the sport no favours and what began as a showcase of two attacking sides wanting to utilise their explosive backlines, resulted in dealing with errors inside double figures. Chloe Rollie’s two chic solo scores had been the one highlights of the second half. However total Sale can enterprise again to the north-east pleased with their efficiency as they search their maiden Premier 15s win whereas Harlequins keep their unbeaten begin to the season.

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creativinn · 5 years

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Súile Na nÓg art exhibition showcases young Donegal talent – Picture Special

Junior and Leaving Certificate Art students in Donegal showcased their creations in a captivating exhibition Súile Na Nóg last month.

For 23 years, the Art Teachers Association of Donegal has come together to showcase the work of Junior Certificate students, with the new addition of Leaving Certificate work.

The Regional Cultural Centre Letterkenny kindly and carefully create this exhibition space so that the students’ hard work and outstanding creations get the recognition they deserve and so that friends, family and members of the public can take in this amazing variety of work in all its creativity and glory.

Members of The Donegal Art Teachers Association at Súile Na Nóg 2019

It’s an exhibition for all the family with an endless variety of art in all its forms. It is sure to inspire any budding artist and current art students of all ages.

The opening of the Súile Na Nóg exhibition took place on Thursday the 17th of October at the Regional Cultural Centre, Letterkenny and was presented by the Donegal Art Teacher Association.

There was a wide range of extraordinary drawings and paintings as well as impressive life-like models on display, showcasing the talent and flair that these students have for art.

Sorcha Keeve voted best ordinary level project by the Donegal Art Teachers Association

Winning Ordinary Project Aaron Curley, Carndonagh Community School

Special recognition was given to last year’s Junior Certificate students Aaron Curley of Carndonagh Community School, whose project ‘Nice One’ was awarded Best Ordinary Level project by the Donegal Art Teachers Association and Sorcha Keeve of Loreto Secondary School, Letterkenny, whose project ‘Everything has beauty but not everyone sees it’ was awarded Best Higher Level project.

See photos from the event in the picture gallery below:

Anna Leadly, Loreto Secondary School Letterkenny with her artwork

Anna Leadly and Orlaith Bennis with their art teacher Miss Lynnette Rodgers

Laura Bonar with her mother Nora Bonar

Students from Raphoe Royal and Prior with their art teacher Laura Ferguson

Loreto Secondary School students enjoying the exhibition

Claire Russell With her artwork

Grace Mc Shane with her teacher Michelle Mc Gee

Lauren McLaughlin Carndonagh Community School

Teachers from St. Columbas Stranorlar_ Brian O_ Donnell and Donna Mac Grory

Kate Smyth ONeill Carndonagh CS

Mrs Ladley with Thresea May Sweeney

Mrs Ladley with Megan Toland

Saoirse Gallagher, St. Columbas Stranorlar, College with her artwork

Laura Sweeney with her grandmother

Emily Mullen, Loreto Secondary School Letterkenny with her 3D artwork

Mia Henry, St Columbas Stranlorar with her artwork

Emma Thomas Abbey Vocational School with her artwork

Students from Coláiste Ailigh

This content was originally published here.

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thegetty · 8 years

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Women’s Art History Masterpost

In honor of International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month, feminist art scholar and research specialist at the Getty Research Institute, Anja Foerschner, selected key publications and journals for those want to explore art by women and feminist art.

The Feminist Art Journal (produced from 1972 to 1977).

The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community by Mariarosa Dalla Costa and Selma James (1975).

Woman Artists 1550–1950 by Ann S. Harris (1977).

Chrysalis: A Magazine of Women's Culture. (Produced from 1977 to 1980). Free Download

Feminist Art Criticism: An Anthology by Arlene Raven, Cassandra Langer, and Joanna Ellen Frueh (1988).

Women, Art, and Power: And other Essays by Linda Nochlin (1988).

Women, Art, and Society by Whitney Chadwick (1990).

Art on My Mind: Visual Politics by Bell Hooks (1995).

Woven by the Grandmothers: Nineteenth-Century Navajo Textiles from the National Museum of the American Indian by Eulalie H. Bonar (1996).

Sexual Politics: Judy Chicago's Dinner Party in Feminist Art History by Amelia Jones and Laura Cottingham (1996).

Beyond the Flower: The Autobiography of a Feminist Artist by Judy Chicago (1997).

Angry Women by Andrea Juno and V. Vale (1999).

Lesbian Art in America: A Contemporary History by Harmony Hammond (2000).

Black Feminist Cultural Criticism by Jacqueline Bobo (2001).

The Black Female Body: A Photographic History by Deborah Willis and Carla Williams (2002).

Art/Women/California, 1950–2000: Parallels and Intersections by Diana Burgess Fuller and Daniela Salvioni (2002).

Dark Designs and Visual Culture by Michele Wallace (2004).

Into Performance: Japanese Women Artists in New York by Midori Yoshimoto (2005).

WACK!: Art and the Feminist Revolution by Cornelia Butler and Lisa Gabrielle Mark (2007).

The Color of Stone: Sculpting the Black Female Subject in Nineteenth-Century America by Charmaine A. Nelson (2007).

Chicana Art: The Politics of Spiritual and Aesthetic Altarities by Laura E. Pérez (2007).

Ana Mendieta by María Ruido (2008).

Visual and Other Pleasures by L. Mulvey (2009).

Modern Women: Women artists at the Museum of Modern Art by Cornelia H. Butler and Alexandra Schwartz (2010).

EyeMinded: Living and Writing Contemporary Art by Kellie Jones (2011).

Women Building History: Public Art at the 1893 Columbian Exposition by Wanda M. Corn, Charlene G. Garfinkle, and Annelise K. Madsen (2011).

After the Revolution: Women Who Transformed Contemporary Art by Eleanor Heartney, Helaine Posner, Nancy Princenthal, Sue Scott, Linda Nochlin (2013).

Visualizing Guadalupe: From Black Madonna to Queen of the Americas by Jeanette Favrot Peterson (2014).

Live Form: Women, Ceramics, and Community by Jenni Sorkin (2016).

We want this list to grow, so please reblog with your favorite resources on art by women and feminist art.

#International Womens Day #Womens Day #Feminist Art #Womens History Month #masterpost #Getty Research Institute

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lauraglazer · 7 years

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Playlist for the 7/2/17 Hello Pretty City radio show:

8:00am (+ 8:00pm!) Matthew Sweet: Evangeline Angel Olsen: Shut Up Kiss Me Sturgill Simpson: In Bloom Lady Wray: Smilin' Allah-Las: Could Be You Parquet Courts: Berlin Got Blurry Yo La Tengo: Deeper Into Movies Cass McCombs: Opposite House Damien Jurado: Mellow Blue Polka Dot Flowers: Bathroom Sink Real Estate: Horizon Julia Holter: Everytime Boots Paul de Jong: Hollywald Piney Gir: Gold Rules The Shacks: This Strange Effect Haley Bonar: Hometown

9:00am (+ 9:00pm!) Luna: Sideshow By The Seashore Flock of Dimes: Semaphore Slow Steve: Red Wool The Frightnrs: Nothing More to Say Twa Toots: Please Don’t Play A Rainy Night In Georgia Mari Wilson with The Imaginations: If That’s What You Want Department Of Eagles: Teenagers Weyes Blood: Diary Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings: Inspiration Information Laura Gibson: Two Kids Itasca: Buddy Yumi Zouma: Yesterday Whitney: Light Upon The Lake Michael Hurley: Intersoular Blues

#hello pretty city #exit977 #wext #tender indie #laura glazer

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morganbelarus · 7 years

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Can ice cream vans stage a comeback? – BBC News

Image copyright Ed Whitby

Image caption Ed Whitby's vans sell ice cream in 60 countries

For many of us, the distinctive chimes of an ice cream van conjure up happy childhood memories of British summers and dripping ice lollies.

But the number of ice cream vans has been falling for years, leading some to believe that those bells may mean nothing to future generations of children.

A crop of small, family-run businesses is determined to keep the industry alive however.

These ice cream entrepreneurs have found business models that enable them to thrive in a market dominated by large retailers. And some have even dipped their toes in the export market.

On such success story is Londoner John Bonar, 53, who started selling ice cream when he was just 11.

Image copyright Max Ramsay

Image caption Making the most of the sun in St James's Park, Central London

"We would get on a lorry in the East End, fill barrows full of ice cream, get dropped off around Hyde Park or Madame Tussauds and just sell ice cream," he tells me.

He launched his own business at the age of 21, selling ice cream from a van with a hole in the floor and windscreen wipers that didn't work.

Changing consumer habits

Today his firm Piccadilly Whip operates 20 ice cream vans in London and Essex, and has fixed stands at Tower Bridge.

Despite these achievements, Mr Bonar says that conditions have got much tougher for ice cream vans since they first became popular in the UK in the 1950s.

"When I was a kid, there was four or five ice cream vans who would come round our streets and they would all earn a living.

Image copyright Max Ramsay

Image caption An ice cream van keeps selling despite the rain on Clapham Common, South London

"But there are less and less over the years, because people can buy ice cream cheaply in supermarkets and everybody has got a freezer in their house."

Britain's ice cream market is worth about 1bn each year, according to trade group the Ice Cream Alliance, but there is no concrete data on the number of ice cream vans in operation.

The Guardian, however, estimated that there were 2,500 vans on UK roads in 2013, when falling numbers led The Sunday People to launch a campaign to save the industry.

Changing tastes may have led to less work for vans on the streets, but there has been a rise in opportunities at festivals, weddings and corporate events.

Image copyright Max Ramsay

Image caption The standard price for a "99" cone with a flake is 1.50, although it can be higher at events

This has become a key source of revenue for Piccadilly Whip, whose vans will sometimes be at seven events at the same time.

Piccadilly Whip's vans are made by Whitby Morrison, a Crewe-based firm employing 50 staff, fronted by operations director Ed Whitby.

Local roots

His grandfather Bryan started the business in 1962, taking on vehicle conversions that "everyone else said were impossible" and succeeding, Ed says with pride.

The firm became the "market leader" in the 1980s after its main competitor went bust, and today sells around 100 new vans each year, exporting about 20% of them.

Image copyright Laura Mott Photography

Image caption Katy Alston, left, runs Pinks Vintage Ice Cream with her daughter Georgia

Its vans sell ice cream in more than 60 countries, including Kazakhstan, Malawi and Guyana - although despite its global ambitions, Whitby Morrison still prides itself on its local roots.

"We look to take people on from school, put them through their apprenticeships, suffer all the girlfriend problems, the first mortgage, the first child," Mr Whitby says over the phone. "We're founded on real family values."

More stories from the BBC's Business Brain series looking at quirky or unusual business topics from around the world:

The businesses capitalising on 24-hour sunlight

Do you have to avoid huggers at work?

The homeowners hiring out their houses as film sets

Is humour the way to keep an office happy?

Putting the fun back into dance classes

Mobile ice cream vans have not always had a good reputation, with some arguing that they promote obesity and create pollution.

Glasgow's "Ice Cream Wars" of the early 1980s, in which rival gangs sold drugs and stolen goods from ice cream vans, didn't help either.

Katy Alston, the founder of Pinks Vintage Ice Cream, adds that a high level of competition has made it a tough market for newcomers.

"When I started 15 years ago, there were a couple of other ice cream van operators who didn't seem to be particularly fond of someone new, someone who was female."

She struggled as a result and "had to become stronger", but says that operators like herself have become a modernising force in the industry.

Image copyright Claire Macintyre

Image caption Natasha Laws launched Ice Baby 11 years ago

Mrs Alston launched her business after her husband gave her an ice cream van as a surprise present - although at first she was disappointed by the gift.

"People see the vans now and they think 'oh you were so lucky, they're lovely', but that first van was an absolute heap."

Pinks Vintage Ice Cream, based in Bognor Regis, has since grown to two vans and a vintage-style ice cream tricycle.

Mrs Alston's daughter Georgia has also dropped out of university to join the business, despite her mother's initial reservations.

"I had to do a whole business plan, it was 20 pages long. It was like Dragons' Den but to your mum," Georgia says.

Harnessing social media

For the last 11 years, Natasha Laws has been selling ice cream around Hertfordshire from her van Ice Baby, named after the rap song by Vanilla Ice.

However, her route into the industry owes something to luck.

She had been prepared to pay 1,000 for the van on eBay, but someone outbid her. However, with encouragement from a colleague she put on a 1,050 bid at the last moment and won the auction.

Like Mrs Alston, the 42-year-old faced some intimidation from old-school Mr Whippy men when she first started.

But she has gone on to build a thriving business, partly by using social media to publicise Ice Baby. She has some 26,000 followers on Instagram where she posts pictures of her ice creams.

These days nostalgia is an important trend in the industry, and Ice Baby and Pinks Vintage both see it as a crucial part of their brands.

But will nostalgia be enough to provide a secure future for mobile ice cream sellers on our streets?

Mrs Alston is optimistic: "I think there is a future for mobile ice cream vans. Direct contact with the community is really important."

Mr Bonar agrees. "It's a British institution and our vans are the best in the world. They'll always have a place."

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ultrasfcb-blog · 6 years

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Premier 15s: Champions Saracens are team to beat as 2018-19 season begins

Saracens beat Harlequins in April to win the inaugural Premier 15s title

Saracens continue to bask in the glow of being crowned inaugural Premier 15s champions, but defending their title in 2018-19 will not be straightforward.

With the league ring-fenced for the first three seasons, the other nine sides are all catching up having travelled the massive opening-season learning curve.

The usual suspects of Harlequins and Wasps will be pushing for top honours, but others such as Loughborough or Bristol could cause an upset, while Worcester will be hunting for their first-ever league victory.

Bristol Bears Women

England’s Sarah Bern swapped Gloucester-Hartpury for Bristol during the summer

Last season: Sixth

Key signing: Sarah Bern

Head coach: Kim Oliver

Losing Ireland back-rower Claire Molloy to Wasps will be a big loss but securing the services of England tight-head Sarah Bern from neighbours Gloucester-Hartpury is a bit of a coup.

Games will be played at Shaftesbury Park this season, the home of Dings Crusaders, and a tighter link-up with the men’s team has seen their head coach Pat Lam meet the team and fly-half Ian Madigan take a session.

Women’s head coach Kim Oliver will be happy things are moving in the right direction off the field – if they can produce the goods on it.

Darlington Mowden Park Sharks

Last season: Eighth

Key signing: Lisa Thomson

Head coach: Justin Loveridge

There is no disguising the significant loss of 2014 England World Cup captain Katy Daley-Mclean, who was part of the lifeblood of the club, but a smart move sees the Sharks’ head of programme Justin Loveridge snap up 23-year-old Scotland centre Lisa Thomson.

She is one of eight Scottish women contracted to the Scottish Rugby Union and geographically the club will work well for her for Scotland training.

The Sharks will want to see a big step up in performance if they are to become the league’s northern powerhouse.

Firwood Waterloo Ladies

Last season: Ninth

Key signing: Lisa Neumann

Head coach: Giles Heagerty

The club have brought in new head coach Giles Heagerty to breathe fresh ideas into the side, along with 17 new squad players.

The standout signing is Wales wing Lisa Neumann, but the club will also hope to see their youngsters stepping up – in particular number eight Sarah Beckett, who starred for England Under-20s on their summer tour to Canada.

Gloucester-Hartpury Women’s RFC

Last season: Fourth

Key signing: Katie Dougan

Head coach: Susie Appleby

Head coach Susie Appleby has built links with the men’s set-up and men’s head coach Johan Ackermann delivered a talk on culture to the women’s squad.

The signing to catch the eye is Scotland prop Katie Dougan heading to the West Country.

Millie Wood will be a bigger presence having left the England sevens programme, although Abi Burton and Ellie Kildunne heading in the opposite direction will be big losses while on sevens duty.

Harlequins Ladies

Last season: Second

Key signing: Leah Lyons

Head coach: Karen Findlay and Gary Street

Ireland front-row forward Leah Lyons is a strong addition along with Scotland’s Jade Konkel and England fly-half Emily Scott.

But it is not just the player signings that will excite Harlequins fans, with former England and Quins scrum-half Amy Turner joining the coaching set-up.

Quins will still be smarting after losing last season’s final to Saracens and will be looking to go one better in 2018-19.

Loughborough Lightning

Katy Daley-Mclean captained England to World Cup victory in 2014

Last season: Fifth

Key signing: Katy Daley-Mclean

Head coach: Rhys Edwards

Loughborough mean business this season and their signings show their ambition.

While England fly-half Katy Daley-Mclean is the headline act, the additions of England forwards Justine Lucas and Jo Brown, along with Scotland’s Sarah Ann Bonar, all pack a punch.

Their success shocked many last season, having started from scratch, but they will be hunting a place in the play-offs this time around.

Richmond FC

Last season: Seventh

Key signing: Vicki Jackson

Head coach: Jonathan Griffin

Richmond have a new coach in Jonathan Griffin who joins the women’s set-up from Richmond’s men’s team.

As well as new signings such as former England centre Vicki Jackson and the USA’s Jess Wooden, he has also brought in former Ireland and Richmond player Lynne Cantwell as player performance mentor.

Having been the dominant force in women’s rugby for many years, they are keen to return to the glory days and are targeting a top-four finish.

Saracens Women

Last season: Champions

Key signing: Vicky Fleetwood

Head coach: Alex Austerberry

Another coaching change as Rob Cain has left to become head coach of the USA. Alex Austerberry has come in, but is familiar with the club and the players having coached many of them as they came through age-group rugby.

Seeing England hooker Vicky Fleetwood return to Sarries is a big boost, along with England duo Sarah McKenna and Chantelle Miell.

As champions, they are the team to beat this season.

Wasps FC Ladies

Claire Molloy played for hosts Ireland at the 2017 World Cup

Last season: Third

Key signing: Claire Molloy

Head coach: Giselle Mather

England’s loss is Wasps’ gain this season as Danielle Waterman and Rochelle Clark will still be pulling on a Wasps shirt despite retiring from international rugby.

The addition of Ireland back row Claire Molloy is key. Having captained Ireland, the A&E doctor will provide priceless experience to the Wasps squad.

They have also added England pair Amy Wilson-Hardy and Katie Mason, so do not expect the same slow start to the season that Wasps produced last year.

Worcester Valkyries

Last season: Tenth

Key signing: Lydia Thompson

Head coach: Roy Davies

There is plenty to be excited about, including the return of England wing Lydia Thompson, who has left the England sevens programme, and England prop Laura Keates returning to fitness.

Ultimately nothing can be as bad as last season, when the Valkyries finished with no wins and only one draw to their name – onwards and upwards.

BBC Sport – Rugby Union ultras_FC_Barcelona

ultras FC Barcelona - https://ultrasfcb.com/rugby-union/11822/

#Barcelona

#Rugby Union

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serieouslymovieing · 6 years

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Black Mirror (Serie de TV)

Título original Black Mirror

Año 2011

Duración 60 min.

País Reino Unido

Dirección Charlie Brooker (Creator), Owen Harris, Carl Tibbetts, Otto Bathurst, Euros Lyn, Brian Welsh, Bryn Higgins, James Hawes, Dan Trachtenberg, Jakob Verbruggen, James Watkins, Joe Wright, Jodie Foster, Toby Haynes, John Hillcoat, David Slade, Timothy Van Patten, Colm McCarthy

Guion Charlie Brooker, Jesse Armstrong, Konnie Huq, Chris Morris, William Bridges, Rashida Jones, Michael Schur

Fotografía Zac Nicholson, Gustav Danielsson, Damian Bromley, Jake Polonsky, Mike Spragg, George Steel, Ruben Impens, Tim Maurice-Jones, Seamus McGarvey

Reparto Rory Kinnear, Lindsay Duncan, Lydia Wilson, Tom Goodman-Hill, Donald Sumpter, Allen Leech, Anna Wilson-Jones, Sophie Kennedy Clark, Jay Simpson, Daniel Kaluuya, Jessica Brown Findlay, Rupert Everett, Paul Popplewell, Julia Davis, Ashley Thomas, Isabella Laughland, David Fynn, Kerrie Hayes, Laura Power, Toby Kebbell, Jodie Whittaker, Tom Cullen, Amy Beth Hayes, Rebekah Staton, Phoebe Fox, Rhashan Stone, Daniel Lapaine, Jimi Mistry, Karl Collins, Hayley Atwell, Domhnall Gleeson, Claire Keelan, Sinead Matthews, Flora Nicholson, Gleen Hanning, Tim Delap, Indira Ainger, Lenora Crichlow, Michael Smiley, Tuppence Middleton, Ian Bonar, Elisabeth Hooper, Nick Bartlett, Nick Ofield, Russell Barnett, Imani Jackman, Daniel Rigby, Chloe Pirrie, Jason Flemyng, Tobias Menzies, Christina Chong, James Lance, Jon Hamm, Rafe Spall, Rasmus Hardiker, Oona Chaplin, Natalia Tena, Bryce Dallas Howard, Alice Eve, Cherry Jones, James Norton, Alan Ritchson, Daisy Haggard, Wyatt Russell, Hannah John-Kamen, Wunmi Mosaku, Ken Yamamura, Elizabeth Moynihan, Jamie Paul, Alex Lawther, Jerome Flynn, Natasha Little, Hannah Steele, Camilla Power, Mackenzie Davis, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Gavin Stenhouse, Malachi Kirby, Madeline Brewer, Ariane Labed, Sarah Snook, Michael Kelly, Kola Bokinni, Kelly MacDonald, Faye Marsay, Tom Ashley, Lasco Atkins, Charles Babalola, Benedict Wong, Rosemarie Dewitt, Brenna Harding, Owen Teague, Jesse Plemons, Cristin Milioti, Jimmi Simpson, Michaela Coel, Andrea Riseborough, Andrew Gower, Kiran Sonia Sawar, Gina Bramhill, Daniel Westwood, Maxine Peake, Jake Davies, Clint Dyer, Douglas Hodge, Letitia Wright, Babs Olusanmokun

Productora Emitida por Netflix; Zeppotron / Channel 4

Género Serie de TV. Ciencia ficción. Thriller. Terror. Drama | Internet / Informática. Sátira

Sinopsis Serie de TV (2011-2017). 4 temporadas. 19 episodios. Serie antológica creada por Charlie Brooker ("Dead Set") que muestra el lado oscuro de la tecnología y cómo esta afecta y puede alterar nuestra vida, a veces con consecuencias tan impredecibles como aterradoras. "Black Mirror" comenzó su emisión en 2011 en el canal británico Channel 4 con dos temporadas de tres episodios cada una, y tras producirse un especial de Navidad la serie fue comprada y renovada por Netflix, con doce episodios extra emitidos entre 2016 y 2017. En marzo de 2018, se confirmó que habría quinta temporada. (FILMAFFINITY)

Premios 2017: Sindicato de Productores (PGA): Mejor Miniserie de TV o Telefilm

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saltlakerotary · 8 years

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Rotarians on skis enjoying the PopUp event March 13, 2017. Here pictured: Laura Gabel, Joe Hatch, Deon Droubay, Linda Bonar.

#Pop up committee #ski day #Snowbird

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ultrasfcb-blog · 6 years

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Premier 15s: Champions Saracens are staff to beat as 2018-19 season begins

Saracens beat Harlequins in April to win the inaugural Premier 15s title

Saracens proceed to bask within the glow of being topped inaugural Premier 15s champions, however defending their title in 2018-19 is not going to be simple.

With the league ring-fenced for the primary three seasons, the opposite 9 sides are all catching up having travelled the huge opening-season studying curve.

The same old suspects of Harlequins and Wasps can be pushing for high honours, however others corresponding to Loughborough or Bristol might trigger an upset, whereas Worcester can be trying to find their first-ever league victory.

Bristol Bears Girls

England’s Sarah Bern swapped Gloucester-Hartpury for Bristol in the course of the summer season

Final season: Sixth

Key signing: Sarah Bern

Head coach: Kim Oliver

Dropping Eire back-rower Claire Molloy to Wasps can be an enormous loss however securing the companies of England tight-head Sarah Bern from neighbours Gloucester-Hartpury is a little bit of a coup.

Video games can be performed at Shaftesbury Park this season, the house of Dings Crusaders, and a tighter link-up with the lads’s staff has seen their head coach Pat Lam meet the staff and fly-half Ian Madigan take a session.

Girls’s head coach Kim Oliver can be comfortable issues are transferring in the precise course off the sector – if they will produce the products on it.

Darlington Mowden Park Sharks

Final season: Eighth

Key signing: Lisa Thomson

Head coach: Justin Loveridge

There is no such thing as a disguising the numerous lack of 2014 England World Cup captain Katy Daley-Mclean, who was a part of the lifeblood of the membership, however a wise transfer sees the Sharks’ head of programme Justin Loveridge snap up 23-year-old Scotland centre Lisa Thomson.

She is considered one of eight Scottish girls contracted to the Scottish Rugby Union and geographically the membership will work nicely for her for Scotland coaching.

The Sharks will need to see an enormous step up in efficiency if they’re to develop into the league’s northern powerhouse.

Firwood Waterloo Girls

Final season: Ninth

Key signing: Lisa Neumann

Head coach: Giles Heagerty

The membership have introduced in new head coach Giles Heagerty to breathe recent concepts into the aspect, together with 17 new squad gamers.

The standout signing is Wales wing Lisa Neumann, however the membership can even hope to see their children stepping up – specifically quantity eight Sarah Beckett, who starred for England Below-20s on their summer season tour to Canada.

Gloucester-Hartpury Girls’s RFC

Final season: Fourth

Key signing: Katie Dougan

Head coach: Susie Appleby

Head coach Susie Appleby has constructed hyperlinks with the lads’s set-up and males’s head coach Johan Ackermann delivered a chat on tradition to the ladies’s squad.

The signing to catch the attention is Scotland prop Katie Dougan heading to the West Nation.

Millie Wooden can be an even bigger presence having left the England sevens programme, though Abi Burton and Ellie Kildunne heading in the other way can be large losses whereas on sevens responsibility.

Harlequins Girls

Final season: Second

Key signing: Leah Lyons

Head coach: Karen Findlay and Gary Road

Eire front-row ahead Leah Lyons is a robust addition together with Scotland’s Jade Konkel and England fly-half Emily Scott.

However it isn’t simply the participant signings that can excite Harlequins followers, with former England and Quins scrum-half Amy Turner becoming a member of the teaching set-up.

Quins will nonetheless be smarting after shedding final season’s closing to Saracens and can be seeking to go one higher in 2018-19.

Loughborough Lightning

Katy Daley-Mclean captained England to World Cup victory in 2014

Final season: Fifth

Key signing: Katy Daley-Mclean

Head coach: Rhys Edwards

Loughborough imply enterprise this season and their signings present their ambition.

Whereas England fly-half Katy Daley-Mclean is the headline act, the additions of England forwards Justine Lucas and Jo Brown, together with Scotland’s Sarah Ann Bonar, all pack a punch.

Their success shocked many final season, having began from scratch, however they are going to be searching a spot within the play-offs this time round.

Richmond FC

Final season: Seventh

Key signing: Vicki Jackson

Head coach: Jonathan Griffin

Richmond have a brand new coach in Jonathan Griffin who joins the ladies’s set-up from Richmond’s males’s staff.

In addition to new signings corresponding to former England centre Vicki Jackson and the USA’s Jess Wood, he has additionally introduced in former Eire and Richmond participant Lynne Cantwell as participant efficiency mentor.

Having been the dominant pressure in girls’s rugby for a few years, they’re eager to return to the glory days and are concentrating on a top-four end.

Saracens Girls

Final season: Champions

Key signing: Vicky Fleetwood

Head coach: Alex Austerberry

One other teaching change as Rob Cain has left to develop into head coach of the USA. Alex Austerberry has are available, however is acquainted with the membership and the gamers having coached a lot of them as they got here by means of age-group rugby.

Seeing England hooker Vicky Fleetwood return to Sarries is an enormous increase, together with England duo Sarah McKenna and Chantelle Miell.

As champions, they’re the staff to beat this season.

Wasps FC Girls

Claire Molloy performed for hosts Eire on the 2017 World Cup

Final season: Third

Key signing: Claire Molloy

Head coach: Giselle Mather

England’s loss is Wasps’ acquire this season as Danielle Waterman and Rochelle Clark will nonetheless be pulling on a Wasps shirt regardless of retiring from worldwide rugby.

The addition of Eire again row Claire Molloy is vital. Having captained Eire, the A&E physician will present priceless expertise to the Wasps squad.

They’ve additionally added England pair Amy Wilson-Hardy and Katie Mason, so don’t count on the identical gradual begin to the season that Wasps produced final yr.

Worcester Valkyries

Final season: Tenth

Key signing: Lydia Thompson

Head coach: Roy Davies

There’s a lot to be enthusiastic about, together with the return of England wing Lydia Thompson, who has left the England sevens programme, and England prop Laura Keates returning to health.

Finally nothing could be as dangerous as final season, when the Valkyries completed with no wins and just one draw to their title – onwards and upwards.

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