#Lt. Kaplan

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Danny Kaplan Studio

[coffeeandacig]

HUGE M*A*S*H NEWS!

Direct of the MASH Matters Facebook Page

M*A*S*H: THE COMEDY THAT CHANGED TELEVISION, AN ALL-NEW TWO-HOUR CELEBRATION OF TELEVISION’S MOST INFLUENTIAL SITCOM

NEW ORIGINAL SPECIAL AIRS MONDAY, JANUARY 1, ON FOX

Featuring New Interviews with Cast Members Alan Alda, Gary Burghoff,

William Christopher, Jamie Farr, Mike Farrell, Wayne Rogers and Loretta Swit,

as well as Original Series Executive Producers Gene Reynolds and Burt Metcalfe

Plus Rarely-Seen Archival Interviews with Writer/Producer Larry Gelbart,

and Stars Larry Linville, Harry Morgan, McLean Stevenson and David Ogden Stiers

In the all-new two-hour special, M*A*S*H: The Comedy That Changed Television, premiering Monday, January 1 (8:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX, join the men and women who made M*A*S*H as they celebrate one of the most beloved, enduringly popular, often quoted and influential comedies ever created.

As the definitive look at the 14-time Emmy-winning television classic, the special centers around new interviews with original cast members Alan Alda (Capt. Benjamin Franklin "Hawkeye" Pierce), Gary Burghoff (Cpl. Walter "Radar" O'Reilly), William Christopher (Father Francis Mulcahy), Jamie Farr (Cpl./Sgt. Maxwell Q. "Max" Klinger), Mike Farrell (Capt. B.J. Hunnicutt), Wayne Rogers (Capt. "Trapper" John McIntyre) and Loretta Swit (Maj. Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan) and series executive producers Gene Reynolds and Burt Metcalfe. In these intimate, highly personal remembrances, the creation and evolution of the show’s iconic characters are revealed, alongside rare and never-before-seen behind-the-scenes footage, photos and stories.

Writer/producer Larry Gelbart, as well as additional series stars Larry Linville (Maj. Frank Burns), Harry Morgan (Col. Sherman T. Potter), McLean Stevenson (Lt. Col. Henry Blake) and David Ogden Stiers (Maj. Charles Emerson Winchester III) are remembered through a vibrant collection of clips from the series as well as in rarely-seen archival interviews. With unique experiences, observations and memories from 11 seasons of M*A*S*H, this special will make audiences laugh, touch their heartstrings, and leave them on a nostalgic high while celebrating the sustained brilliance of the iconic sitcom.

“M*A*S*H is not only a great television series, it is a cultural phenomenon. It has made multiple generations of viewers laugh, cry and think, often in the same episode,” said Executive Producers John Scheinfeld and Andy Kaplan. “We are excited to team with FOX to create this unprecedented window into an innovative television classic.”

"M*A*S*H is among the most iconic sitcoms in the annals of television history. It's a timeless show that comedically captures the 4077th medical corps and how they managed to maintain their sanity while saving lives on the front lines of the Korean War,” said Dan Harrison, EVP, Program Planning & Content Strategy, FOX Entertainment. “Larry Gelbart, Gene Reynolds and Burt Metcalfe brought this incredible comedy to life thanks to their ensemble cast led by the incomparable Alan Alda. FOX is proud to celebrate the landmark achievements of one of the best comedies ever created."

The M*A*S*H two-and-a-half-hour series finale that first aired on CBS in 1983 remains the highest rated telecast in television history, delivering an incredible 77 audience share and 60.2 rating. To-date, the show has never left the air, continuously running in syndication, on basic cable and now streaming on Hulu. The series was produced by 20th Television.

M*A*S*H: The Comedy That Changed Television is directed by John Scheinfeld (Reinventing Elvis: The ’68 Comeback, The U.S. vs. John Lennon and What The Hell Happened To Blood, Sweat & Tears?) with Scheinfeld and Andy Kaplan as Executive Producers.

Viewers can watch M*A*S*H: The Comedy That Changed Television next day on Hulu, Fox.com, On Demand and FOX Entertainment’s streaming platform, Tubi. On Demand is available for customers of Cox Contour TV, DIRECTV, DISH, fuboTV, Hulu + Live TV, Optimum, Spectrum, Verizon FiOS, XFINITY, YouTube TV and many more.

[trillscienceofficer]

Perhaps to disguise Dawson's pregnancy, extra scenes were later shot and tagged to many of the fourth season's episodes. "We're all sort of confused right now," admitted Dawson. "We're shooting additional scenes and reshoots for four episodes, so it's hard to keep track of what's going into which episode. For some reason, we've been coming up short on a lot of scripts recently and I don't know why. lt's causing us to have to take a day and actually add more material to a lot of the shows."

Consequently, Dawson couldn't calibrate the plausibility of various episodes. In regard to "Scientific Method", in which Paris and B'Elanna flaunt their physical relationship, Dawson later enlightened me, "I haven't seen it yet [laughs] I did a convention just this past weekend, and everybody was buzzing about it. Apparently, Paris and I are at it a lot. You'd think I probably shouldn't have to see it because I shot it. I should know what's going on. But we did add some extra scenes a couple of months later, so I sort of forget how the whole thing works out. There was a lot added. For example, the scene with Tom and me in the turbolift—where we're discussing how to go into the briefing room—was done two months later. We originally never had that discussion. We had shot the briefing room scene, but never knew that we were going to be shooting the scene that would be coming hefore it. The very first scene with me and Seven of Nine [Jeri Ryan] was also shot at that same time, two months later, and then inserted into the script."

—Anna L. Kaplan, from Femme Fatales Vol 8 #14, April 2000

this is really interesting and goes a long way to explain why the scene between B'Elanna and Seven at the start of "Scientific Method" feels like a bit of a sudden development, given the relatively easy way they interact. It was likely shot concurrently, or at least very close to, "Waking Moments" and "Message in a Bottle" and those interactions I think ended up influencing the one that went into the earlier episode.

[boonesfarmsangria]

Mike Farrell Reflects on Captain B.J. Hunnicutt’s Ahead of ‘M*A*S*H’ TV Special

Scott Fishman, TV Insider Dec 21, 2023 Updated Dec 22, 2023 0

Mike Farrell knew he had a lot to live up to when he joined the 4077th Medical Corps and cast of M*A*S*H as Captain B.J. Hunnicutt. The well-versed actor already had an impressive career including a stint on Days of Our Lives. However, this was a completely different kind of pressure coming into season 4 of a highly successful series after the exit of Wayne Rogers, who played Captain “Trapper” John McIntyre.

He was up to the challenge with viewers connecting with the devoted family man and what would be a long-time bond with Alan Alda’s Captain Benjamin Franklin “Hawkeye” Pierce. Viewers will ever forget the shot during the historic series finale where B.J. yells out that he left a note for Hawkeye. As he flies away in the helicopter, he soon notices that his good friend spelled out the word “Goodbye” with rocks on the ground.

It’s these types of iconic moments and characters that are celebrated during FOX’s upcoming M*A*S*H: The Comedy That Changed Television. Executive-produced by John Scheinfeld and Andy Kaplan, this two-special delves into the Emmy-winning run over 11 seasons through the perspective of the cast and visionaries behind the scenes.

Joining Farrell and Alda on the doc is Gary Burghoff (Cpl. Walter “Radar” O’Reilly), and Loretta Swit (Maj. Margaret “Hot Lips” Houlihan) to name a few, as well as series executive producers Gene Reynolds and Burt Metcalfe. Those who have since passed, including show creator Larry Gelbart, Rogers, Larry Linville (Maj. Frank Burns), Harry Morgan (Col. Sherman T. Potter), and McLean Stevenson (Lt. Col. Henry Blake) are spotlighted through archival photos and footage.

Here Farrell opens up about his emotional reaction to the special. The 84-year-old also describes what it’s like to see the beloved sitcom still resonate more than 40 years after it ended.

Michael Farrell

How often do you go back and watch the episodes back?

Mike Farrell: The popularity of the show continues to astonish me and thrill me, frankly. I get constant emails, and mail, calls to keep it fresh in my mind, and its extraordinary impact. I don’t make a point of looking for it on television, but sometimes it’s there. And when it’s there, I can’t stop looking at it and watching those people I love so much and care about. To see and remember who they were and what we did together. It’s something that will stay with me for the rest of my life. I’m so thrilled to be a part of it that it’s hard to put into words.

I remember seeing Alan Alda share a photo of you two toasting to the 50th anniversary of the show’s premiere. How is it for you to still have these close connections after all these years?

For us, it’s a family situation. We enjoyed working together and having this kind of bond that continues to this day. We talk about how much we love each other and stay in touch regularly. It has been something that brings an ongoing extraordinary rush of gratitude and appreciation for all of us here…Then you see David Ogden Stiers, Harry Morgan, Larry Linville, and others on the special. There is that sense of longing for somebody who you knew, loved, and enjoyed working with. It’s piercing at the heart when you see that sometimes. For me, I’m overwhelmed with the warmth that comes back from seeing Harry, remembering the relationship we had not only during the show but afterward. Watching Alan and his incredible wit and hijinks. Some of those things stay with me today. When I tell stories, I can’t help but get misty about those memories. It’s an everlasting love affair for me.

It’s fun to think about what would have happened if social media had been around during M*A*S*H’s original run. For example, B.J.’s mustache would be a hot topic of conversation.

People often ask me, “What do you think of the mustache?” I will say my mother hated the mustache. The mustache was a fun thing. Alan called me at the beginning of one season and said, “They think we are too much alike. What do you think about growing a mustache?” I thought it was a great idea. We made a lot out of it, which was fun to do. I wore what started as a red long shirt. Through many washes, it came out pink. I thought it was hilarious to be wearing a pink shirt in the middle of all that. I get many comments from people in the gay community who tell me they loved my pink shirt and ask if that was a signal. I tell them no, but that I’m glad they noticed it.

One of the topics that gets tackled in the special is B.J.’s character and moment of infidelity with a nurse divorcee. After all this time, I even saw a Reddit thread asking if B.J. cheated on his wife Peg.

I remember when I first met with the guys and they were talking about the possibility of Wayne leaving. I told them the one thing I didn’t want to do as an actor was come in and step in the boots of “Trapper.” They understood. They had in mind a fellow who was married, not a womanizer like “Hawkeye” or “Trapper,” who had a child at home. And he is going to be true to his wife and family. You’re talking about modeling fidelity on television, I didn’t mind that at all. We laughed. It stayed that way. One year we did a show where Blythe Danner played the guest star. She and “Hawkeye had been having a love affair in medical school, and she was temporarily assigned to our station. She was married, but the affair popped up again.

There is a scene where “Hawkeye” asks B.J. if he has ever been unfaithful. I said never. He said, “You ever tempted?” I said, “Tempted is a different question.” He said, “So, you have been tempted?” I said, “No, it was a different question.” It was a good gag. Larry Gelbart, who wrote the scene was ont eh stage when we finished that shot. I said, “Larry, that was wonderful, but let me suggest the idea. The fact B.J. is a faithful husband is great by me, but to suggest a man was not tempted goes too far. I don’t think we need to paint in that pristine manner.” He said that was a good thought. A year later Gene remembers that conversation with Larry. He asked, “What do you feel about B.J. falling off the fidelity wagon?” I said, “It depends on how you resolve it.”

How do you feel it came out?

I loved the whole process that they cared enough to hear me out, and decided it was worth dealing with that question. I thought they resolved it in a classy way. B.J. was upset about what he had done. It was brief and a misstep. He was miserable about it. “Hawkeye” gave him hell because he was going to write home and tell Peg. He said, “Don’t do that to her. If you must confess for whatever the transgression, wait until you get home where you can be with her and talk to her. I thought it was great that they were willing to explore the kind of experience people are put through in these circumstances.

It was almost like it didn’t matter how far they went, but didn’t matter. He would feel the same way.

Exactly. But the idea of them spending the night together in a bed, under those circumstances, and didn’t go far sounds a little stretch to me.

When was the moment you felt how big a show M*A*S*H was?

I was in Southeast Asia during one of our breaks. After my second or third year there on the show when I went around, I was astonished at the no matter what part of the world, the show meant something to the.m. This one man said, “Your show constantly underscores for me the meaning of peace and the need for peace in this world.” I came back to set and Alan and I were sitting together during the first day of the season back. I said, “Are you hearing what I’m hearing out there?” He said, “Yeah, we need to be aware of the way the show is affecting people.

We decided on a regular meeting as a cast and talked through the issues of the day. Alan and I both made it a point that this show is having an impact that is beyond just being a popular television show. We need to be seriously committed to making sure we do the best work we can do. Everyone got it and agreed and rededicated ourselves to commit to doing meaningful work because of the audience’s respect and appreciation for the show.

What are your overall thoughts on the FOX special while screening it? 

I watched it with tears streaming down my face while laughter burst from my mouth. It was an extraordinary tribute. Not only to the show and people involved but the people involved behind the scenes. I’m glad they included the clip of Gene, Larry, and in particular Burt Metcalfe, the casting genius who brought many of the characters to the show; me included. He was a powerful force in maintaining the integrity of the show. It was deeply touching and I think the audience will love it. It shows the significance and the work of the characters and the way the show was built and what it became. I was thrilled when I saw it. 

How do you think the show would do in today’s TV landscape? 

I think it would remain a touchstone for people I can’t tell you how many veterans have contacted me. Even children of veterans. They would say. “My dad would never talk about his experience in the war until he saw your show. Then he would say, ‘That’s the way it was.”…That it has stayed relevant and meaningful to people for generations speaks volumes about the show. 

M*A*S*H: The Comedy That Changed Television premiere, January 1, 8/7c, FOX

@stroyent 🤝

[paulinedorchester]

The High Holy Days, 1944: Scenes from the liberation of Europe: France

Top, First Lt. Arthur H. Saffe leads Yom Kippur services at the synagogue in Verdun. (He doesn't appear to have been a chaplain, which is perfectly fine; in the end, we don't need no stinkin' chaplain! Also, I really love this photo. The women, whatever their charge may have been, are front and center!)

Below, 329th Infantry personnel at a Rosh Hashanah service held somewhere between Beaugency and Orleans.

From The Jewish Chronicle, September 29th:

("It is estimated that of the 400,000 Jews in France 100,000 have been killed." What no one ever seems to mention is that this is a considerably higher survival rate than was the case in most occupied countries, and that this was accomplished with the help of thousands of non-Jews who took tremendous risks in order to protect their Jewish fellow citizens.)

From the biographical sketch in the finding aid to the Morris N. Kertzer Papers at the American Jewish Archives:

Rabbi Morris Kertzer was born on October 18, 1910 in Cochrane, Ontario. He received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Toronto and his master’s degree from the University of Illinois. He then studied under Mordecai Kaplan at the Jewish Theological Seminary where he earned a doctorate in Hebrew literature and he was ordained in 1934. Rabbi Kertzer would eventually separate from the Jewish Conservative movement to join the Reform rabbinate. Kertzer served congregations in Illinois, Alabama, and Iowa before joining the army to serve as a Jewish Chaplain in World War II. During World War II Rabbi Kertzer was the only Jewish Chaplain at the Anzio beachhead, earning a bronze star for his services there. He entered Rome shortly after the liberation and spoke at the liberation ceremonies. He also served in Africa as well as Southern and Central France before returning home in 1945. Rabbi Kertzer was active in Jewish-Christian relations, earning the International University of Rome’s Pro Deo Medal for promoting understanding between Catholics and Jews. He traveled internationally lecturing in Italy, Rumania, Japan, Turkey, India, Thailand and Israel. Rabbi Kertzer authored several books including With an “H” on my Dog Tag, his memoirs as military chaplain in World War II, What is a Jew?, (which went into more than 30 printings), Today’s American Jew, Tell me Rabbi, and The Art of Being a Jew. He also published numerous articles. Rabbi Kertzer led the first Jewish delegation to the Soviet Union in 1956 and subsequently won the George Washington Medal for his analysis of the Soviet Union’s anti-Semitism. He served as the national president of the Jewish Military Chaplains Association, he was the national chaplain of Amvets and was the chairman of the social action commission of the Synagogue Council of America (1950’s), secretary of the New York Board of Rabbis (1957-1959), member of the executive board of the CCAR (1964-1966), and trustee of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations (1962-1967). He served as Rabbi in Larchmont, then in Riverdale, New York in the 1960’s and 1970’s. He retired in Scottsdale, Arizona where he taught at Mesa Community College, and was a member of the Jewish Federation of Greater Phoenix. He passed away on December 29, 1983.

[drmaqazi]

Jewish terrorism and genocide—

a partial listing

jump to the ISRAELIS TARGET CHILDREN page

Jump to the RITUAL MURDER page

Editor’s notes:

Details from November 1944 to September 1948 are taken from the United Nations Report to Dr. Ralph Bunche, UN mediator for peace in Palestine.

Please also be aware that website information, especially compelling video evidence, is often “disappeared” by account terminations and ‘Terms of Service’ excuses.

Many of the Jewish terrorists and assassins listed here are honored by the Zionist government, even as Prime Minister Netanyahu insists that only Palestinians, never Jews, honor terrorists and assassins: http://forward.com/opinion/318420/the-problem-with-netanyahus-response-to-jewish-terror/

“Plan D” or “Plan Dalet,” the official Jewish policy to carry out massacres and other atrocities against Palestinians in the process of achieving statehood, is well documented: http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v16/v16n6p16_marshall.html https://web.archive.org/web/20200207053655/https://ahtribune.com/world/north-africa-south-west-asia/palestine/3853-evil-plan-dalet.html

To understand the fundamental cause of Jewish terrorism and genocide, you must understand the fundamental precept of Judaism that only Jews are human.

November 6, 1944, Cairo. Lord Moyne, British Resident Minister in the  Middle East, and his driver were assassinated outside the minister’s Cairo residence. Two murderers were involved. One was injured, and both were immediately arrested. The British supreme military court put on trial Eliahu Bet-Tsours from Tel Aviv and Eliahu Hakim of Haifa, both admitted members of the Jewish terrorist Stern gang.  On January 18, 1945, Cairo. The British supreme military court sentenced the murderers of Lord Moyne to death. Both killers admitted their act and also admitted their membership in the Stern gang which they said ordered the killings as a warning to the British not to interfere with future Jewish immigration to Jerusalem. On March 22, 1945, Cairo. The two convicted Jewish Stern gang terrorists who murdered Lord Moyne and his driver were hanged.

January 12, 1946, Palestine. A train was derailed by Jewish terrorists at Hadera near Haifa by a bomb and robbed of £35,000 in cash. Two British police officials were injured.

January 19, 1946, Jerusalem. Jewish terrorists destroyed a power station and a portion of the Central Jerusalem prison by explosives. Two persons were killed by police.

January 22, 1946, Palestine. Jewish terrorists launched an attack against the British-controlled Givat Olga Coast Guard Station located between Tel Aviv and Haifa. Ten persons were injured and one was killed. Captured papers indicated that the purpose of this raid was to take revenge on the British for their seizure of a refugee ship on January 18. British military authorities in Jerusalem questioned 3,000 Jews and held 148 in custody.

April 25, 1946, Palestine. Jewish terrorists attacked a British installation near Tel Aviv. This group, which contained a number of young girls, had as its goal the capture of British weapons. British authorities rounded up 1,200 suspects.

June 24, 1946, Palestine. The Irgun radio “Fighting Zion” warns that three kidnapped British officers are held as hostages for two Irgun members, Josef Simkohn and Isaac Ashbel facing execution as well as 31 Irgun terrorists facing trial. June 27, 1946, Palestine. Thirty Irgun terrorists are sentenced by a British military court to 15 years in prison. One, Benjamin Kaplan, was sentenced to life for carrying a firearm. July 3, 1946, Palestine. Palestine High Commissioner, Lt. General Sir Alan Cunningham commuted to life imprisonment the death sentences of Josef Simkohn and Isaac Ashbel, Irgun members.

June 29, 1946, Palestine. British military units and police raided Jewish settlements throughout Palestine searching for the leaders of Haganah, a leading Jewish terrorist agency. The Jewish Agency for Palestine was occupied and four top officials arrested. At the end of June, 1946 2,000 were arrested and four Jews and one British soldier were killed.

July 1, 1946, Palestine. British officials announced the discovery of a large arms dump hidden underground at Meshak Yagur. 2,659 men and 59 women were detained for the three day operation in which 27 settlements were searched. A second arms dump was discovered on July 1 in a school building. Four were killed and 80 were injured.

July 22, 1946, Jerusalem. The west wing of the King David Hotel in Jerusalem which housed British Military Headquarters and other governmental offices was destroyed at 12:57 PM by explosives planted in the cellar by members of the Irgun terrorist gang. By the 26 of July the casualties were 76 persons killed, 46 injured and 29 still missing in the rubble. The dead included many British, Arabs and Jews. July 23, 1946, Jerusalem. The Irgun Zvai Leumi terrorist group takes responsibility for the King David bombing but blames the British, calling them “tyrants.” July 24, 1946, London. The British government released a White Paper that accuses the Haganah, Irgun and Stern gangs of “a planned movement of sabotage and violence” under the direction of the Jewish Agency and asserts that the June 29 arrest of Zionist leaders was the cause of the bombing. August 2, 1946, Jerusalem. The Palestine Government disclosed the final count that 91 persons were killed and 45 injured in the King David bombing. November 5, 1946, Palestine. British authorities released the following eight Jewish Agency leaders from the Latrun concentration camp where they had been held since June 29: Moshe Shertok, Dr. Issac Greenbaum, Dr. Bernard Joseph, David Remiz, David Hacohen, David Shingarevsky, Joseph Shoffman and Mordecai Shatter. A total of 2,550 Haganah suspects have also been released as well as 779 Jews arrested in the wake of the King David bombing. July 26, 1947, Palestine. Menachem Begin, leader of the Irgun, announced from his secret headquarters that Haganah had planned the King David Hotel bombing in Jerusalem on July 22, 1946 in which 91 persons were killed.

July 29, 1946, Tel Aviv. Police in Tel Aviv raided a workshop making bombs.

July 31, 1946, Tel Aviv. A large cache of weapons, extensive counterfeiting equipment and $1,000,000 in counterfeit Government bonds were discovered in Tel Aviv’s largest synagogue.

August 2, 1946, Jerusalem. Jerusalem police announced the arrest of Itzhak Yesternitsky, second man in the Stern gang.

August 19, 1946, Three Jews bombed the transport “Empire Rival.”

August 27, 1946, Palestine. During the searches conducted on August 26, an explosive limpet mine similar to the one used on the “Empire Rival” was found.

August 29, 1946, Jerusalem. The British Government announced the commutation to life imprisonment of the death sentences imposed on 18 Jewish youths convicted of bombing the Haifa railroad shops.

August 30, 1946, Palestine. British military units discovered arms and munitions dumps in the Jewish farming villages of Dorot and Ruhama.

September 8, 1946, Palestine. Zionist terrorists cut the Palestine railroad in 50 places.

September 9, 1946, Tel Aviv. Two British officers were killed in an explosion in a public building. September 10, 1946, Palestine. British troops imposed a curfew and arrested 101 Jews and wounded two in a search for saboteurs in Tel Aviv and neighboring Ramat Gan. Irgun terrorist groups took the action against the railways on September 8, as a protest.

September 9, 1946, Haifa. An Arab constable was killed.

September 14, 1946, Jaffa. Jewish terrorists robbed three banks in Jaffa and Tel Aviv, killing three Arabs. Thirty-six Jews were arrested.

September 15, 1946, Tel Aviv. Jewish terrorists attacked a police station on the coast near Tel Aviv but were driven off by gunfire.

October 2, 1946, Tel Aviv. British military units and police seized 50 Jews in a Tel Aviv cafe after a Jewish home was blown up. This home belonged to a Jewish woman who had refused to pay extortion money to the Irgun terrorist gang.

October 6, 1946, Jerusalem. An RAF soldier was killed by gunfire.

October 8, 1946, Jerusalem. Two British soldiers were killed when their truck detonated a land mine outside Jerusalem. A leading Arab figure was wounded in a similar mine explosion in Jerusalem and more road mines were found near Government House.

October 31, 1946, Rome. The British Embassy in Rome was damaged by a bomb, planted by Jewish terrorists. November 4, 1946, Rome. Italian authorities released a letter in which the Jewish terrorist gang Irgun took credit for the October 31 embassy bombing.

November 3, 1946, Palestine. Two Jews and two Arabs were killed in clashes between Arabs and a group of Jews attempting to establish a settlement at Lake Hula in northern Palestine.

November 7, 1946, Palestine. Railroad traffic was suspended for 24 hours throughout Palestine following a fourth Irgun attack on railway facilities in two days.

November 9 - November 13, 1946, Palestine. Nineteen persons, eleven British soldiers and policemen and eight Arab constables, were killed in Palestine during this period as Jewish terrorists, using land mines and suitcase bombs, increased their attacks on railroad stations, trains and even streetcars.

November 17, 1946, Three policemen and an RAF sergeant murdered in a land mine explosion.

November 20, 1946, Jerusalem. Five persons were injured when a bomb exploded in the Jerusalem tax office.

December 2 - December 5, 1946, Palestine. Ten persons, including six British soldiers, were killed in bomb and land-mine explosions.

December 3, 1946, Jerusalem. A member of the Stern gang was killed in an abortive hold-up attempt.

December 26, 1946, Palestine. Armed Jewish terrorists raided two diamond factories in Nathanya and Tel Aviv and escaped with nearly $107,000 in diamonds, cash and bonds. These raids signaled an end to a two-week truce during the World Zionist Congress.

[rnomics]

Viruses, Vol. 15, Pages 1560: SARS-CoV-2 #RNAemia and Disease Severity in COVID-19 Patients

Objective: The clinical implications of SARS-CoV-2 #RNA viremia in blood (#RNAemia) remain uncertain despite gaining more prognostic implications for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). However, the clinical relevance of SARS-CoV-2 #RNA viremia has not been well documented. Methods: We conducted a cohort study on 95 confirmed COVID-19 patients and explored the prospects with evidence of SARS-CoV-2 #RNAemia in association with various clinical characteristics. We performed reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction and studied the risk factors of SARS-CoV-2 #RNAemia using logistic regression analysis. Results: The presence of SARS-CoV-2 #RNA viremia in critical or fatal cases was the highest (66.7%), followed by severe (12.5%) and mild to moderate (1.7%) in admission samples. SARS-CoV-2 viral #RNAemia was detected on admission and 1st week samples; however, #RNAemia was not detected on the samples collected on the second week post-symptom onset. Multiple regression analysis showed that the severity of the disease was an independent predictor of #RNAemia (p < 0.021), and the Kaplan–Meier survival curve estimated an increased mortality rate in SARS-CoV-2 #RNAemia cases (p < 0.001). Conclusions: Our study demonstrated that SARS-CoV-2 #RNA viremia is a predictive risk factor for clinical severity in COVID-19 patients. Hence, we showed that blood #RNAemia might be a critical marker for disease severity and mortality. https://www.mdpi.com/1999-4915/15/7/1560?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[kosmos2999]

The Best of Star Trek TOS.

Captain Kirk obsessively hunts for a mysterious cloud creature he first encountered in his younger years as an ensign aboard the USS Farragut in the Star Trek: TOS episode "Obsession" (season 2, episode 13), airing for the first time on NBC 55 years ago today in 1967.

Regular cast:

William Shatner as Captain James T. Kirk

Leonard Nimoy as Mr. Spock

Deforest Kelly as Dr. McCoy

Michelle Nichols as Lt. Uhura

George Takei as Lt. Sulu

James Doohan as Lt. Commander Scott

Walter Koenig as Lt. Checov

Guest appearances:

Majel Barrett as Nurse Christine Chapel

Stephen Brooks as Ensign Garrovick

Jerry Ayres as Ensing Rizzo

Eddie Paskey as Lt. Lesley

William Blackburn as Lt. Hadley

Frank Da Vinci as Security Guard

Production personnel:

Written by Art Wallace

Directed by Ralph Senesky

Featured music by Sol Kaplan

Series created by Gene Roddenberry

Interesting facts:

1. Episode writer, Art Wallace was inspired by the story of the classic book, Moby Dick. Another writer and editor of the series, D. C. Fontana noted the similarity of Wallace's story with the one of an earlier episode, The Doomsday Machine.

2. Director Ralph Senesky had to left his directional chores for a few hours to observe the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur. Another director, John Meredyth Lucas took his place during that time.

3. Eddie Paskey (Lt. Lesley) and William Blackburn (Lt. Hadley) were part of the core group of regular extras for the series.

[redshirtgal]

Och, Kaplan, we barely knew ye... Lt. Kaplan was the lead security guard in "The Apple," Somehow despite both being in front leading the way at some points, and guarding the rear in others, he manages to survive until Spock notices they are being followed. At that point, Kirk has Kaplan circle around toward the back of where they are standing. And this is when....

Lt. Kaplan becomes Krispy Kaplan and the second redshirt to die in the episode. Kirk bemoans the fact that he knew Kaplan’s family after they find the third dead redshirt (Mallory) and realizes he should have had the crew beamed back up at the first sign of trouble. Not that his realization helps Kaplan any now that he's a heap of ashes. And so we bid adieu to this fine young man in red. But wait....

Someone who looks like Kaplan, but isn’t, shows up in “And The Children Shall Lead” as one of Chekov’s guards. Once a redshirt, always a redshirt. He’s doing fine until Chekov decides to start a fight and unfortunately, this guy draws....

Spock as his opponent.  Not exactly a fair fight. And this leads to one of my favorite screenshots - a classic Vulcan nerve pinch and a very convincing look of agony from Spock’s target. Both Lt. Kaplan and the security guard in “And the Children Shall Lead” were played by DIck (Richard Emile Ashley) Dial, Jr. He did have another acting part as one of the Fabrini guards in “The World Is Hollow and I Have Touched The Sky.”

But Dick Dial was primarily known as stuntman in Hollywood and Star Trek often used him in that regard as well. In the first season episode “Arena,” Dial was Shatner’s stunt double during the exciting fight scene with the Gorn. He also served as a stunt double for one of the Warriors in “Friday’s Child” and a general stuntman in “The Immunity Syndrome.”

As mentioned earlier, Dick Dial gained his fame mainly as a stuntman. But before that, he was an athlete at Classen High in Oklahoma City and also at the University of Oklahoma. Dial definitely had a well rounded sports background, which most likely helped him land work in Hollywood. He was a champion Golden Gloves boxer, a competitive sailor and a ranked tennis pro.

Dial began his Hollywood career in The Searchers as a stuntman, working along side Jeff Hunter in 1956 and landed a role as William Holden’s double on The Horse Soldiers. (Interestingly, both were John Wayne films). His Golden Glove championship came in handy when he landed work as one of the stuntmen in the boxing sequences in the Elvis Presley film Kid Galahad. This movie also had other TOS actors - Bill Zuckert, Louie Elias, and Seamon Glass. And he acted or performed stunts many other well known Hollywood movie stars such as Henry Fonda, Robert Duvall, Charlton Heston and Charles Bronson

The above photograph shows Dial as a character named Carson in the movie They Call Me Mr. Tibbs. He also was a stuntman in the same film. (This movie was mentioned in an earlier article on Charlie Washburn who was the second assistant director)

But Dick Dial had more success in television, starting with being Lloyd Bridge’s stunt double on Sea Hunt from 1958 to 1961 (he also doubled Bridges in a 1975-76 police series called Joe Forrester). Another series he worked on was The Fugitive where he doubled David Janssen from 1963-1967. Dial was seen often in small acting roles, such as the one above from Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (second season episode “The Shape of Doom”) as well as The Man from U.N.C.L.E., The Time Tunnel, The Green Hornet, and Mannix.

After his appearances in Star Trek, Dial continued his acting career with appearances on The Mod Squad, The Felony Squad, and Mission Impossible. His appearance (seen above) in the 5th season Mission Impossible episode “Hunted” was particularly amazing because he was actually playing the character Barney in disguise (played by Greg Morris, whose son Phil appeared as one of the children in the TOS epiosde “Miri.”)

But this was not Dick Dial’s only association with Mission Impossible. He was Peter Graves’ stunt double for 89 episodes. His final long term stint as a stunt double was for Robert Loggia in Mancuso, FBI ( 20 episodes). However, Dick Dial had a life beyond the screen. In his off time, he sailed competitively and was an “A” ranked tennis player. One of the members of a discussion board for Dick Dial on Memory Alpha remembers him as his Little League coach from 1968 to 1971. Earlier in life, he had taken classes at the Art Institute of Chicago. So it should be no surprise he continued to use that talent later in life. Dial’s caricatures of celebrities and friends were hung in two well-known Hollywood restaurants owned by a friend of his (La Scala Presto and La Scala Malibu) . He also did humorous political cartoons that were published in papers such as the LA Times. Many of his oil paintings were considered to be gallery quality. Unfortunately, very few of these can be seen (other than in photos) and his daughter DuPree Dial is still looking for them. If you think you may have one, look for the name DIAL in the bottom right hand corner. Of all Star Trek memorabilia you could have, this may be one of the rarest. Think of it - how wild would it be to own a piece of art from a man whom Mike Douglas (a popular TV host in the 60s and 70s) referred to as “The Hollywood Stuntman.”

Someone on Tumblr with the name "Frank-o-meter" constructed this handy dandy chart of redshirts in "The Apple."  It provides a nice way to pay tribute to Kaplan and his fellow comrades in red. And a reminder that with Kaplan, we have covered most of the information known on the actors who portrayed them. Hendorff - https://www.facebook.com/talesoftheunknownredshirt/posts/1732560857049439 Mallory - www.facebook.com/talesoftheunknownredshirt/posts/2099712617000926 Marple - (recently appeared in the article on THE VELVET VAMPIRE) Above panel taken from the following Tumblr post -

https://frank-o-meter.tumblr.com/post/157117085705/star-trek-rest-in-peace-part-3-all-but-one

[armitage-hux-dameron]

Unfriendly reminder to all First Order Personnel:

It appears there has been some confusion, concerning what constitutes a valid reason to transfer Star Destroyer.

The following list constitutes legitimate reasons:

Transfers to expediate work-related operations approved by one's commanding officer

Special "Away Rotations" for medical staff in training

Marriage to an officer on the vessel one intends to transfer to - In cases of engagement, one must marry their fiancé(e) within 90 days of the transfer, or else they must return to their original assignment at the end of the 90-day period.

Formally approved transfers per recommendation from the Department of Reconditioning and Happy Thoughts - note that this is subject to veto by your commanding officer

The following are NOT legitimate reasons to apply for a transfer:

Dislike for your commanding officer - I can assure you, the new one you'll get on your next ship will be just as terrible as your current one.

Fear of Force ghosts haunting your current vessel

Fear of porg infestations

Fear of being too close to Kylo Ren - Someone has to work on the same ship as him. I am sorry.

Fear of Lt. Croy's Gaya Mix-Tape - We've told him not to play it on the Bridge anymore.

Fear of Colonel Kaplan's long-winded stories about the Galactic Civil War - Free wireless earbuds are available to all personnel for this purpose.

-- General A. Hux-Dameron

@theotaku

[ocamporain]

HIVE DRABBLE:

She had lost almost everyone. And now—Rain was slowly losing herself. CHOMP. Their Lt., Kaplan, was bit on the leg. Hands. So many hands belonging to the feral, hungry horde below, were grasping onto his leg. Tearing into his flesh like a fried chicken still on the bone. His body was flailing, expression full of pain and terror. The dying former ensign leveled her handgun on one of the undead. But her vision clouded. The aim wavered. Everything was blurred and hazy. Alice stared at her. Dumbfounded.

In shock. Why wasn’t she shooting?! The taller blonde pleaded with her to shoot. “Help him!” she yelled. Voice tired and hoarse from just an hour’s exhaustion. All of that fucking yelling. “I can’t.” Rain squinted in the darkness. “I can’t focus!” Alice persisted, trying to get the other to come back to reality. Rain squinted once more. Angry. Terrified. “I can’t SEE!” she roared. BANG. Alice took the shot. Kaplan was safe—for now. The brunette took her index fingers, closing her eyes, and rubbed them. Tears. Sweat. Infection. Her tiny form was slowly shutting down. Piece by piece. Bit by bit. Her legs felt numb. Wobbly. Reduced to crawling along the pipes. Unfortunately, Kaplan was on the opposite side of them. The pipe had fallen earlier, which was the reason he had been attacked in the first place. “I want you to go.”

Oh, no. Goddamnit, Kap’. Not the martyr routine now. Rain felt the salt water tears build. Her round face contorted into mass depression, and shock. Soon, Kaplan was yelling. And then, Spence and Matt helped heft her out of the tiny crawl space. Her pale, pale fingers wrapped around the rusty sewer grate. Now she was sobbing. Spence had to peel her away. Focus was in and out. Things were spiraling. They made it out. Alice was the first to lift the floor grate, popping her head out to look around. Nothing. Slowly, Matt hefted Rain’s arm around his neck. She was a weak, pitiful rag doll. “Up over my shoulder.” Matt said in a calm tone. And then—up came her earlier breakfast. Her body was trying to fight infection. Ha. A little late. “Blaaaagh.” she upchucked all over his shiny shoes. “Oof.” Matt still held onto her, making a small grunt of concern and disgust. They probably had about two minutes left. Two minutes until she died. Two minutes until she turned.

Two minutes—until the END.

[typingtess]

Tiptoeing through the "Hit List" guest cast

This was the fifth episode shot though it is airing fourth this season.

Gerald McRaney as Retired Navy Admiral Hollace Kilbride Back from "Superhuman" week before last.

Esai Morales as NCIS Deputy Director Louis Ochoa A working actor for more than 35-years, Morales guest starred in everything from Fame and Miami Vice in the mid 1980's to Blue Bloods and Mozart in the Jungle now.  

Had regular or recurring roles as Esteban Gonzalez in American Family, Paco Corrales in Resurrection Blvd., Lt. Tony Rodriguez in NYPD Blue, FBI Agent Michael Tyner in Vanished, Mayor Edward Beck in Jericho, Joseph Adama in Caprica, Lee Valenzuela in Los Americans, District Attorney Aaron Davidson in Fairly Legal, Carlos "El Tiburon" Ruiz in Magic City, Father Brooks in Cleaners, Section Chief Mateo Cruz in Criminal Minds, President Julian Navarro in The Brink, Lord Amanico Malvado in From Dusk Till Dawn, Del in Ozarks, Chief Lugo in Chicago P.D. and Jorge Castillo in How to Get Away with Murder.  

Erik Palladino as CIA Officer Vostanik Sabatino Left handcuffed to a mailbox in "Unleashed", the season eight finale.

Photos:  Reading the script and visiting the set with his family.

Jeff Kober as Harris Keane Last seen in Mexico as part of the rescue team.

Peter Jacobson as John Rogers Another long-time working actor with credits as far back as NYPD Blue and Oz.  Was in a TNT series called Bull as Josh Kaplan in 2000 and guest starred in CBS's Bull in its first season.  Recurred or costarred in Talk to Me as Sandy, Geoffrey Laurence in A.U.S.A., Bill Blaford in Method & Red, Jake Weisman in In Justice, Kenny Kagan in Trophy Wife, Dr. Chris Taub in House, Lee Drexler in Ray Donovan, Agent Wolf in The Americans and Alan Snyder in Colony.

Sheila Cutchlow as Patricia Lexington Played Ms. Ruby in The System and guest starred in episodes of One Tree Hill, The Wire, True Detective, Criminal Minds, Marvel's Agents of SHIELD, Outsiders, Atypical, Lethal Weapon, Major Crimes, Corporate and Queen Sugar.

In her trailer with her script.  

Diana Lu as Madee Guest starred in episodes of The Bold and the Beautiful and Brooklyn Nine-Nine.

The required on set photo with LL Cool J (and Eric Pot).

Saul Huezo as P/A Was in episodes of Judging Amy, The Shield, Lincoln Heights, Women's Murder Club, The Closer, CSI: Miami, Numb3rs, The Unit, Prime Suspect (US edition), Matador and Chicago PD.

Aiden Berryman as Derrick This is not the same actor who played Derrick last season.    Berryman appeared in episodes of Code Black, Lethal Weapon and SWAT (the season two premiere).  

Jalyn Hall (the original Derrick) is now on CW’s <i>All American</i>.

Peggy Lu as Nin Appeared in episodes of Passions, The Invisible Man, Resurrection Blvd., The First Family, Awkward, Workaholics, Heartbeat, Survivor's Remorse, Transparent, Rizzoli & Isles, The Real O'Neals and Animal Kingdom.

J’Antonio Baguez as Hector Leyva Guest starred in episodes of The Last Ship and Snowfall.

Mark Dippolito as Lonny McKay Played "Sleazy Guy" (there's a credit) in the "Dark Secrets" NCIS episode last January.  Had guest roles in Hannah Montana, Greek, Green Manor, The Young and the Restless and The Mentalist.

Catherine Curry as Kid No credits.

Olga Aguilar as Nanny Played a nurse in Chicago Fire and Chicago PD, Lawrence's Wife in Westworld and guest starred in episodes of Instant Mom, Shameless and Animal Kingdom.

Written by:  R. Scott Gemmill wrote/cowrote “The Only Easy Day”, “Brimstone”, “Breach”, “LD50”, “Found”, “Borderline”, “Absolution”, “Archangel”, “Tin Soldiers”, “Impostors”, “Cyberthreat”, “Honor”, “The Watchers” and both sides of the NCIS Los: Angeles/Hawaii Five-0 “Touch of Death” episodes, “Recruit”, “Free Ride”, “Wanted”, “Ravens and The Swans”, “Impact”, “War Cries”, both ends of the “Deep Trouble” season five finale/season six premiere, “Inelegant Heart”, “Praesidium”, “Traitor”, “Active Measures” (season seven premiere), “Blame It On Rio”, “Internal Affairs”, “Matryoshka” part one,  “Talion” (season seven finale), “High Value Target"/“Belly of the Beast” (season eight premieres), "The Queen’s Gambit”, “Under Siege”, “Unleashed” (season eight finale), “Party Crashers” (season nine’s premiere), “This Is What We Do” (episode 200), “Các Tù Nhân”, “Goodbye Vietnam” and "Ninguna Salida" (season nine finale).

Directed by:  Eric Pot directed “Resurrection”, “Windfall”, “Traitor”, “Internal Affairs”, “Home is Where the Heart Is”, “Forasteira” and "Reentry".  Pot is a First Assistant Director for the program.

[fiyatinedir]

A101 Ayran Fiyatları

A101 Ayran Fiyatları arayışı içindeyseniz doğru yerdesiniz. Sizler için güncel A101 Ayran fiyat bilgisine ulaştık ve mağazalardan aldığımız fiyat doğrultusunda bu yazımızı paylaştık. Ülkemizde çok tüketilen ürünler arasında yer alan A101 Ayran da güncel zamlardan etkilendi. Peki Güncel ve Zamlı A101 Ayran Fiyatı yemi yılda ne kadar olacak ? Bu yazımızda güncel A101 Ayran fiyat bilgisi yer almaktadır. A101 Ayran fiyatı yeni yıl içerisinde güncel ve doğru olarak A101 mağazalarından öğrenilmiştir.

koli ayran fiyatları a101

A101 Ayran Fiyatları

- A101 ayran fiyatı yeni yılda 4.95 TL’dir. A101 Birşah ayran 1.5 lt fiyatı 4.95 TL’dir. - A101 Birşah ayran 200 ml fiyatı 0.75 TL’dir.

a101 bardak ayran fiyatı

Ayranın Faydaları

Ayran sadece yoğurt ve suyun karışımından ibaret değil! Terlemeyle gelişen tuz kaybını önleyen, sindirime ve uyku düzenine yardımcı olan ayranın faydaları saymakla bitmiyor. Yaz aylarında tüketilebilecek en sağlıklı içeceklerin başında gelen ayran hakkında Gıda Mühendisi Orhan Kaplan bilgi verdi, iyi ayranın ne olduğunu tarif ederek yaz aylarında neden ayran içilmesi gerektiğini madde madde paylaştı. Ayran; kalsiyum ve protein dışında fosfor, potasyum, A, B2, B6, B12 ve D gibi vitamin ve mineralleri de içerir. Ayrıca ayran, süte göre düşük laktoz içeriğine sahip. Bu nedenle sütü tolere edemeyen laktoz in toleransı olanların da faydalanabileceği bir içecek olarak öne çıkıyor. İyi ayran Süt renginde, temiz, parlak, kendine has hoş kokuda ve hafif ekşimsi tatta, akıcı kıvamda, yüzeyinde yağ birikmemiş ve çalkalandığında homojen yapıda olmalı. Aşırı tuzlu olmamalı. Peki, yazın neden ayran içmeliyiz? Ayran içersek vücudumuzda neler olur? İşte madde madde sebepleri... - Terlemeyle oluşan tuz kaybını telafi eder - Harareti giderir - Rahatlatıcı etki gösterir - Tansiyonun dengelenmesinde yardımcı olur - Uyku düzenini dengeler - Tok tutar, diyeti kolaylaştırır - Probiyotik etkiye sahip

birşah ayran fiyat Ayran içerdiği probiyotikler sayesinde hem bağırsak florasını hem bağışıklık sistemini güçlendirir. Yaz aylarının gelmesi ve pandemi sürecinin atlatılmasıyla aslında özlenen bir alışkanlık olan ev dışı yemek tüketiminde ayran, Probiyotik etkisi nedeniyle de sindirim ve gıda güvenliği açısından en önemli emniyet kemerlerinden biri olarak öne çıkar. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L88xpE2mrLo A101 Ayran Fiyatı ile İlgili Sıkça Sorulan Sorular: A101 Birşah Ayran 1.5 LT Fiyatları yeni yılda Ne Kadar? A101 Birşah ayran 1.5 lt fiyatı 4.95 TL’dir. A101 Birşah 200 ml Ayran Fiyatları yeni yılda Ne Kadar? A101 Birşah ayran 200 ml fiyatları yeni yılda 0.75 TL’dir. Şok Ayran Fiyatları A101 Noodle Fiyatları - A101 Un Fiyatları - A101 Telefon Fiyatları - A101 Soğan Fiyatları Yazımızda paylaştığımız gibi güncel A101 Ürün Fiyatları listemize bu kategorimizden ulaşabilir ve bilgi alabilirsiniz. Market alışverişlerinden önce fiyat araştırması yapmayı seviyor ve gerekli görüyorsanız Fiyatı Nedir sitemiz tamda sizler için hizmet vermektedir. Güncel Market fiyatlarını ve detaylarını sizlerle paylaşmaktadır. A101 ürünlerinin güncel fiyatlarına ulaştığınız gibi diğer marketlerinde güncel ürün fiyatlarına ulaşabilirsiniz. Eklenmesini istediğiniz fiyat listesi olursa bizimle iletişime geçebilirsiniz. Read the full article

[redshirtgal]

Today is Dick Dial's birthday and although you may not recognize the name, you probably remember one of best pieces of stunt work on Star Trek when he played the unfortunate lightning rod, Lt. Kaplan in The Apple."

\ He was one of those utility players on Star Trek - he could be an actor, a stunt man, and a stunt double all in one. Before his acting career, he was a Golden Glove boxer and briefly attended an art institute. (Dial was known as an excellent caricaturist and oil painter later on in life).

At the height of his career, TV talk show host Mike Douglas referred to him as "The Hollywood Stuntman." He was Lloyd Bridges' stunt double for 153 episodes of "Sea Hunt" and in a later TV show Bridges did called "Joe Forrester." Dial also worked as Peter Graves' stunt double in "Mission Impossible" for 89 episodes and performed stunts in such well known films as "The Towering Inferno" and "Hello Dolly."

In addition to being a stuntman, an actor, and an artist, Dial also was ranked as an "A" ranked tennis player and a competitive sailor. We may only remember him as Lt. Kaplan in "The Apple" because of his spectacular death from a lightning strike, but Dick Dial is a great example of the exceptionally talented people "Star Trek" had working for them behind the scenes.

Credit for the montage below goes to fellow admin, Todd Walkenhorst.

[chaosiica]

―  take this QUIZ to find out what Shakespeare archetype your muse is  !  

repost  & tag away ! TAGGED BY : @maleficarate who i love even at 2am TAGGING :  everyone because i’m tIRED

YOU ARE THE FLAWED HERO

You are the hero of this play called life, but you are plagued by inner demons and glaring personality flaws. You are the Romeo, the Hamlet, the Macbeth, the Othello. You’re a good person, mostly, but you’re also impulsive, or vengeful, or ambitious, or jealous and easily tricked by dubious ensigns. You will make one mistake, and then also like twelve more mistakes just to bring it all home, and then? Well, then you will die. (But that’s just the worst-case scenario.)