#Seelie Brian Thomas
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A few days ago I commented that I have an AU of MH in the Shadowhunters universe. So, ta-dah! Here I leave you with Brian and Tim from this AU. Then I will bring you the others and who knows, maybe explain some of the lore (which is not little, honestly haha)
#mh au#werewolve Tim#mh tim wright#mh brian thomas#Seelie Brian Thomas#Sorry if something is misspelled#English is not my first language
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Swoon: fearless from Fredric King on Vimeo.
"Swoon: fearless" is an hour long documentary about Caledonia Curry; aka Swoon, her collaborators, inspirations, and antics.
Woven together with 20 years of footage shot from around the world, the film is an intimate portrait of the street artist.
It reveals the moment she became internationally recognized, what inspires her creatively, socially, and politically, and why none of it matters if she can't get out on the streets to wheat paste.
FEATURED (in order of appearance)
Caledonia Curry (Swoon), Artist, Founder, The Heliotrope Foundation
Jeff Stark, Artist, Professor
Tod Seelie, Photographer
Jeffery Deitch, Gallerist
Shepard Fairey, Artist
Monica Canilao, Artist
Japanther, Band
Tennessee Jane Watson, Artist, Project Producer
Christian Cardenas, Artist
Ben Wolf, Artist
KT Tierney, Artist, Ceramicist
Madame Lousiana, Comiers Resident
Michilo Auxsanvile, Comiers Resident
Francoise Cetoulouse, Comiers Resident
Duckens Sanon, Comiers Resident
Delaney Martin, New Orleans Airlift, Artistic Director
Leyla McCalla, Musician
Jay Pennington, New Orleans Airlift, Musical Curator
Alyssa Dennis, Artist
Harmony Dilliger, Ceramist
Carrie Collins, Artist
Jawuan Betto, North Braddock Resident
Sharon Matt Atkins, Director of Curatorial Affairs, Brooklyn Museum
Sonya, Interim House Advocate
***
FEARLESS CREW
Director | Producer | Editor FREDRIC KING
Editor | Motion Graphics TAMAO KISER
Assistant Editor EMERY POWELL
Consulting Editor PASCAL AKESSON
Director of Photography TOD SEELIE DAVID SUNDBERG AMY GRUMBLING
Art Preparation LEANDRO CARBONELL
Composer BRIAN BO
***
FOOTAGE COURTESY OF
Our City Dreams (2008) Director, Producer: CHIARA CLEMENTE Producer: TANYA SELVARATNAM, BETTINA SULSER Editor: MARTIN LEVENSTEIN Music: THOMAS M. LAUDERDALE
INSIDE, OUTSIDE (2008) Directors: ANDREAS JOHNSEN, NIS BOYE MOLLER RASMUSSEN Editor: ADAM NIELSEN Photography: ANDREAS JOHNSEN Producer: R&R
EMPIRE ME (2012) Director: PAUL POET Editor: KARINA RESSLER Photography: JERZY PALACZ Music: ALEXANDER HACKE Producer: JOHANNES ROSENBERGER (c) Navigator Film, Vienna
PORTRAIT OF SYLVIA SUBMERGED MOTHERLANDS TUMAINI PROJECT FOR EQUALITY EFFECT Director: ANDREA DORFMAN
SWIMMING CITIES OF SWITCHBACK SEA Directors: ALEXANDRA LERMAN, KATYA SOLDAK
MISS ROCKAWAY ARMADA SWIMMING CITIES OF SWITCHBACK SEA Director: TOD CHAMBERS
ICE QUEEN Director: CAT SOLEN
5 STORIES MURAL ARTS PHILADELPHIA Director: SAM MARKOWITZ
***
Music
River _ Rise, Brian Bo ft. Jake Falby
Oh Virginia , Brian Bo
All That Was Stirred Now Settled, Brian Bo
"The Time to Run" by Dexter Britain
"Super Blue" Free Spirit Brass Band
“Dark, Dark, Dark” by Dark, Dark, Dark
“Subtle Dreams” Brian Bo
“You Said (instrumental)” Brian Bo
"Circuital" My Morning Jacket
“Black & Blue” Brian Bo
“Daily Surrender” Brian Bo
“Our Lives” Brian Bo
“Melbourne” Brian Bo
“Kibi” Helen Gillet
***
Produced by Fountainhead Films
100417 -1080 - 16Mbits/s
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New Post has been published on Superbike News
New Post has been published on http://superbike-news.co.uk/wordpress/masterful-4-peat-team-france/
Masterful 4-Peat for Team France
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The 71st edition of the unique Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional is in the books and it was one of the best in recent history. The grassy english hillsides of Matterley Basin was full with thousands upon thousands of diehard motocross fans yelling, jumping, and cheering, all for the world’s best motocross riders.
This weekend was the pinnacle of what a Motocross of Nations event should be with enthusiastic, dedicated, and patriotic riders fighting for their nations glory and pride. The fans resembled the riders in enthusiasm, dedication, and patriotism doing everything in their power to motivate their motocross idols. All of which brought the atmosphere of the emotional and action packed event to an epic level.
Team France of Gautier Paulin, Christophe Charlier, and Romain Febvre were up against strong competition today but handled the challenge with perfection winning their Fourth MXoN in a row. The team was however challenged by the Netherlands returning team of Glenn Coldenhoff, Brian Bogers, and Jeffrey Herlings which for the second year in a row finished second. The final spot on the podium went to, for the first time in 20 years, Team Great Britain made up by Max Anstie, Tommy Searle, and Dean Wilson.
Team France first won the Motocross of Nations in 2001 at Namur, Belgium but they wouldn’t win it again until 2014 in Kegums, Latvia when Gautier Paulin, Dylan Ferrandis and Steven Frossard had an impressive win. Since 2014, France is yet to be beaten, and their win streak continued in masterful fashion today at the Matterley Basin circuit.
MXGP, MX2 The Netherlands Jeffrey Herlings is known as the bullet but it was his teammate, Glenn Coldenhoff, who shot out the starting gate and took the Race 1 FOX Holeshot by less than half a wheel over Max Anstie.
By the second corner Anstie was in the lead and by the conclusion of lap 1 the #4 of Coldenhoff had been shuffled back to 4th. Team Italy’s Antonio Cairoli was in 4th the first few corners but when trying to pass Paulin he tipped over and would remount in 12th. The two riders who passed Coldenhoff on the opening lap where Team France’s Gautier Paulin and Team Switzerlands Arnaud Tonus. Behind Coldenhoff was Slovenia’s Tim Gajser and Australia’s Hunter Lawrence on his 250.
On the third lap Gajser passed Coldenhoff and 4 laps later Tonus. Meanwhile Paulin was keeping Anstie honest at the front but many were on the young Australian rider of Hunter Lawerence who was not only holding his own against the more powerful 450’s but he was out riding many first passing Coldenhoff halfway through the race.
Back at the front Gajser made a pass on Paulin for second look easy as railed an inside line past the Frenchman. Paulin’s teammate Christophe Charlier started the race in 20th but was working his way forward eventually getting up to 14th.
Team USA struggled in the opening race as Cole Seely faced a bike issue and would not finish the race while his teammate Zach Osborne started and finished in tenth. On the final lap Hunter Lawrence found his way by Arnaud Tonus for 4th position as Max Anstie won the race followed by Tim Gajser, and Gautier Paulin.
MXoN Race 1 top ten: 1. Max Anstie (GBR, Husqvarna), 36:10.357; 2. Tim Gajser (SLO, Honda), +0:06.251; 3. Gautier Paulin (FRA, Husqvarna), +0:09.398; 4. Hunter Lawrence (AUS, Suzuki), +0:41.407; 5. Arnaud Tonus (SUI, Yamaha), +0:44.978; 6. Evgeny Bobryshev (RUS, Honda), +0:55.596; 7. Jeremy Van Horebeek (BEL, Yamaha), +1:00.247; 8. Glenn Coldenhoff (NED, KTM), +1:08.634; 9. Thomas Kjer Olsen (DEN, Husqvarna), +1:19.761; 10. Zachary Osborne (USA, Husqvarna), +1:31.126
Nations top ten: France, The Netherlands, Switzerland, Belgium, Australia, Estonia, Slovenia, Sweden, Great Britain, Italy
MX2, MX Open When the gate dropped in the second race of the day the “Bullet”, Jeffrey Herlings, propeled himself to a several bike length holeshot. Just as in Saturday’s Qualifying France’s Romain Febvre followed into the second corner as both Estonia’s Tanel Leok and Australia’s Kirk Gibbs had good starts crossing the line 3rd and 4th.
Team USA again had struggles as Thomas Covington fell and got back up in 35th before falling again a lap or so later. The leader Jeffrey Herlings hit neutral on a jumps and fell hand the lead and advantage to Febvre.
The MX2 riders of Hunter Lawrence and Christophe Charlier battled but then Zach Osborne split the pair and took a position back from Lawrence who had passed him earlier in the race. 2 laps later Lawrence again passed Osborne and his teammate Gibbs while up front Herlings charged down the inside of Romain Febvre to retake the lead. Only a couple laps later Lawrence took 3rd position away from Alessandro Lupino.
Lawrence then fell just after the start straight and before the mechanics area allowing Lupino back by. Lupino didn’t stay in the third spot for long though as Zach Osborne passed him on with one lap to go.
At the finish line Herlings won over Febvre and Osborne with Lupino taking fourth and Kirk Gibbs 5th while Hunter Lawrence came across in 8th taking the MX2 Overall win just behind Charlier and Team Great Britain’s Dean Wilson. Hunter Lawrence not only took the MX2 overall but was also awarded the Ricky Carmichael Award for the best young rider.
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MXoN Race 2 top ten: 1. Jeffrey Herlings (NED, KTM), 37:59.364; 2. Romain Febvre (FRA, Yamaha), +0:13.730; 3. Zachary Osborne (USA, Husqvarna), +1:38.876; 4. Alessandro Lupino (ITA, Honda), +1:40.149; 5. Kirk Gibbs (AUS, KTM), +1:44.122; 6. Christophe Charlier (FRA, Husqvarna), +1:49.117; 7. Dean Wilson (GBR, Husqvarna), +2:01.064; 8. Hunter Lawrence (AUS, Suzuki), +2:02.897; 9. Brian Bogers (NED, KTM), +2:07.211; 10. Thomas Kjer Olsen (DEN, Husqvarna), +2:28.124.
Nations top ten: France, The Netherlands, Australia, Switzerland, Great Britain, Belgium, Italy, Estonia, Sweden, USA.
MXGP, Open As the final race of the day started the hometown hero and team Great Britain rider Max Anstie took the final Fox Holeshot. Once again Romain Febvre crossed the Holeshot chalk in second followed by team Belgium’s Jeremy Van Horebeek.
In lap 2 Jeffrey Herlings found his way by Van Horebeek when the Belgian bobbled and missed the rut. Herlings was then third but up front Max Anstie fell out of the lead on the same jump that Herlings crashed on in race 2 while leading.
Romain Febvre then inherited the top spot as has teammate Gautier Paulin was left to battle with Switzerland’s Arnaud Tonus over 5th. Paulin eventually took the spot only to have Tim Gajser pass him at the halfway point.
Back up front it was a heated three way battle for the lead as Anstie tried to retake 1st position from Romain Febvre. Febvre made a mistake on the finish line jump coming up just short after threw away his goggles. Anstie flew back by into the lead as Febvre tried to retaliate down the start straight.
One lap later the exact same scenario unfolded for Febvre but with Herlings and as the Dutchman jumped passed Febvre waved to his team for new goggles. As he came down the start he took a face full of roost from Herlings and immediately after pulled into pit lane to take new goggles. Febvre rejoined the race in the same position which left it, in third as Herlings tried to real in Anstie.
Anstie and the British crowd boisterously backing him proved to be too much for Herlings and the rest of the competition as he took his second race win of the day to take the MXGP overall win while Herlings took the Open Overall victory.
MXoN Race 3 top ten: 1. Max Anstie (GBR, Husqvarna), 37:59.163; 2. Jeffrey Herlings (NED, KTM), +0:01.108; 3. Romain Febvre (FRA, Yamaha), +1:00.011; 4. Jeremy Van Horebeek (BEL, Yamaha), +1:20.559; 5. Tim Gajser (SLO, Honda), +1:27.401; 6. Gautier Paulin (FRA, Husqvarna), +1:36.967; 7. Antonio Cairoli (ITA, KTM), +1:44.854; 8. Dean Wilson (GBR, Husqvarna), +1:51.593; 9. Jeremy Seewer (SUI, Suzuki), +2:02.765; 10. Arnaud Tonus (SUI, Yamaha), +2:07.648
Nations top ten: France, The Netherlands, Great Britain, Belgium, Switzerland, Australia, Italy, Estonia, USA, Sweden
At the after race press conference where the Top 3 Teams plus the MX2 Overall Hunter Lawrence are invited Gautier Paulin stated: “The Motocross of Nations is something that you need to live to know how it is, because motocross is an individual sport and you don’t have the same feeling when you ride the MXGP season or similar, racing here you can talk about lines and other stuff. Winning the Motocross of Nations mean a lot to be me but it also means a lot to be able to share it with all the fans and with the French Federation.”
Team Netherlands’ Jeffrey Herlings and Open Overall winner continued: “I think I did a good job and so did my teammates, I am very proud of them and the whole organization to make this happen. We rode pretty good but it’s a little disappointing because I worked hard and I really wanted to go 1-1 but I couldn’t.”
Team Great Britain’s Max Anstie “It was unbelievable, it was awesome. I tried to race as fast as I could and the guys rode amazing, this week has been stressful, probably the most stress of all of our lives but we’ve made the best of we’ve kept solid and it’s an amazing feeling to be on the podium.”
Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional – QUICK FACTS
Circuit length: 1950 Type of ground: Hard pack Temperature: 17° C Weather conditions: changeable Weekend Crowd Attendance: 72,00
The 2017 Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional was available across the board in high definition and is also globally available to view live and in HD on MXGP-TV.com. Click here for the complete list of countries and cooperating MXGP broadcasting networks.
Tim Gajser & Thomas Covington win the MXGP of Leon-Mexico
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Größte Konkurrenz aus Belgien, Italien, den Niederlanden, der Schweiz und den USA
Team Germany muss sich gegen 39 internationale MX-Teams behaupten
Team England durch Heimvorteil nicht zu unterschätzen
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München. Neues Jahr, neues Glück: Nachdem das Team Germany im vergangenen Jahr aufgrund einiger Stürze vom Pech verfolgt war, werden 2017 bei der 71. Auflage des prestigeträchtigen Motocross der Nationen die Karten neu gemischt. Demnach rechnet sich die deutsche Nationalmannschaft um Max Nagl als MXGP-Fahrer, Henry Jacobi als MX2-Pilot und Dennis Ullrich als MX Open-Starter wieder gute Chancen aus, sich erfolgreich beim MXoN am 30. September und 1. Oktober 2017 in England zu positionieren. Allerdings ist die Konkurrenz auch in dieser Saison nicht zu unterschätzen, gehen vor allem die USA, Belgien, die Niederlande und die Schweiz mit starken Teams ins Rennen.
Die USA sind mit 22 MXoN-Titeln Spitzenreiter in der Liste der bisherigen Motocross-Mannschaftsweltmeisterschafts-Gewinner und könnte nach einem guten Platz drei im vergangenen Jahr auch 2017 wieder von sich reden machen. Mit Cole Seely in der MXGP-Klasse, Zach Osborne als MX2-Pilot sowie Thomas Covington als Kandidat für die Open-Kategorie hat sich Amerika erneut mit einem starken Team zum Motocross der Nationen angemeldet. Seely hat vor kurzem die renommierte amerikanische Lucas Oil AMA Pro Mo¬to-cross Meisterschaft bei den Big Boys mit einem fünften Platz beendet, Osborne gewann die US Outdoor Meisterschaft in der kleineren Klasse. Covington mischt als Fünfter in der MX2-WM vorne mit.
Ähnlich stark gestaltet sich das diesjährige MXoN-Line-Up der Niederlande. Genau wie im vergangenen Jahr gehen 2017 wieder Glenn Coldenhoff in der MXGP-, Brian Bogers in der MX2- und Jeffrey Herlings in der Open-Klasse an den Start. 2016 erreichte das Trio in dieser Konstellation Platz zwei, um einen Podiumsplatz wollen die Drei auch in England wieder kämpfen. Und die Chancen dafür stehen gut. Mit Platz neun und Rang zwei gehören Coldenhoff und Herlings in der Weltmeisterschaft zu den erfolgreichsten Top Ten-Piloten, Bogers muss sich als Achter in der MX2-WM ebenfalls nicht verstecken.
Das Team Belgium konnte seit der Einführung des Nationencross in 1947 bereits fünfzehn Mal die begehrte Chamberlain Trophy gewinnen, in dieser Saison wollen Kevin Strijbos als MXGP-, Julien Lieber als MX2- und Jeremy van Horebeek als MX Open-Starter von sich reden machen. Van Horebeek und Strijbos haben bereits Erfahrung als Motocross-Mannschaftsweltmeister, Ersterer stand 2013 als MXoN-Sieger oben auf dem Podest, Strijbos in 2004. Mit dem WM-Achten van Horebeek, dem MX2-Sechsten Lieber und Strijbos, der in der WM Rang 15 innehat, ist das belgische Team gut aufgestellt. Zumal van Horebeek und Strijbos bereits im vergangenen Jahr zusammen mit Brent van Doninck mit einem vierten Platz geglänzt hatten.
Ebenfalls leistungsstarke Fahrer weist die Schweiz auf. Mit dem MX2-Zweitplatzierten Jeremy Seewer, dem MXGP-Zwölftplatzierten Arnaud Tonus sowie Valentin Guillod, der bei den Big Boys in der WM Position 21 belegt, gehört das Team Switzerland mit zu der ernstzunehmenden Konkurrenz der deutschen Motocross-Nationalmannschaft. Anders als jedoch in 2016, in dem die Schweiz mit Guillod als MXGP-Pilot, Seewer als MX2-Geheimwaffe und Tonus als MX Open-Fahrer den sechsten Platz in der Gesamtwertung belegte, sind die Rollen in dieser Saison etwas anders verteilt. Überraschenderweise sitzt Seewer in England auf einem 450ccm-Bike und will sich in der MX Open-Klasse beweisen, während sich Tonus stattdessen auf dem leistungsschwächeren 250ccm-Motorrad bei den MX2-Teilnehmern versucht. Somit hat Team Germany-Pilot Dennis Ullrich einen berüchtigten Rivalen mehr neben sich, gegen den er sich behaupten muss.
Beim Team Italy ist es Toni Cairoli, der die Mannschaft beachtlich beim MXoN in den vorderen Rängen platzieren könnte. Nachdem sich der WM-Führende beim letzten Grand Prix in den Niederlanden vorzeitig erneut als Weltmeister feiern ließ und damit seinen neunten WM-Titel einheimste, zeigt sich dieser besonders motiviert in puncto Nationencross. Im vergangenen Jahr erreichte er zusammen mit seinem Team Platz fünf in der Gesamtwertung. 2017 will die italienische MX-Nationalmannschaft mit Cairoli in der MXGP-Klasse, dem MX2-WM-Elftplatzierten Michelle Cervellin als MX2-Fahrer und Alessandro Lupino als MX Open-Pilot, derzeit Rang 16 in der WM, erneut für Furore sorgen.
Schwer einzuschätzen ist das Team France, das nach seinem Sieg-Hattrick von 2014 bis 2016 eigentlich wieder als Titel-Favorit gehandelt wurde. Nach dem Verletzungspech von MX2-Pilot Dylan Ferrandis fiel wenige Tage später auch noch Reservefahrer Benoit Paturel verletzungsbedingt für den Rest der Saison aus. Wer nun neben MXGP-Pilot Gautier Paulin und MX Open-Fahrer Romain Febvre das dritte Teammitglied bildet, ist bis dato noch offen. Immerhin: Sowohl Paulin als auch Febvre sind als WM-Dritter und WM-Sechster topfit und absolut konkurrenzfähig.
Neben den eigentlichen Favoriten gibt es unter den 39 teilnehmenden Mannschaften jedoch auch wieder einige Teams, die aufgrund ihrer starken Einzelkämpfer unerwartet auffallen könnten. Mögliche Durchstarter wären beispielsweise die Gastgeber, zu denen Max Anstie, Tommy Searle und Dean Wilson gehören. Das Team England siegte in den vergangenen 70 Jahren beim MXoN 16 Mal, 2016 reichte es für einen soliden Rang sieben. Zwar gehört MX2-Fahrer Searle als momentan 27. in der Meisterschaftstabelle der Weltmeisterschaft nicht unbedingt zu den härtesten Gegnern auf der Strecke, dafür haben es seine beiden Team England-Kollegen in sich. MXGP-Pilot Anstie rangiert als WM-Zehnter in der Weltmeisterschaft und MX Open-Athlet Wilson beendete als Vierter die amerikanische Lucas Oil AMA Pro Motocross Meisterschaft. Hinzu kommt der Heimvorteil der Briten, der für sie eventuell von Vorteil sein könnte.
Quelle: ADAC Motorsport
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Die Konkurrenz des Team Germany beim MXoN 2017 Größte Konkurrenz aus Belgien, Italien, den Niederlanden, der Schweiz und den USA Team Germany muss sich gegen 39 internationale MX-Teams behaupten…
#Bike#Biker#Dennis Ullrich#Deutschland#Enduro#FIM Motocross of Nations#Germany#Hard Enduro#Henri Jacoby#KTM#Max Nagl#Motorsport#Sport#Trophy
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USA; The Hudson Valley Jazz Festival Swings Into Gear Thursday, August 17th to Sunday, August 20th
The Hudson Valley Jazz Festival Swings Into Gear Thursday, August 17th to Sunday, August 20th
Broad reaching in it's geography and style. From traditional to gypsy jazz, modern, be-bop, acoustic and funky electric. Featured show with guitarist Jeff Ciampa of Warwick and keyboardist, Pete Levin of Woodstock together with ex-Miles Davis and Return to Forever drummer Lenny White, saxophonist Alex Foster from Saturday Night live and Ira Coleman, formerly with Tony Williams on Saturday Aug 19, 8 PM at The Warwick Community Center. But the continued thrust of this series is to highlight the great many Hudson Valley local artists who's talent in many cases is on par with these marque name jazz musicians. Warwick, Newburgh, Nyack, Greenwood Lake, Blooming Grove, Chester, Goshen, Peekskill and SugarLoaf all participate. Shows take place in an outdoor courtyard, B&B, cafes, clubs, restaurants, community centers, organic farms, art workshop spaces and housing development performance rooms. Most shows are free, those with a fee are modestly priced. Full schedule posted here: 2017 Hudson Valley Jazz Festival Program
FESTIVAL SCHEDULE The 2017, 8th Annual Hudson Valley Jazz Fest Schedule is…
Thursday Aug. 17 7 PM
The Hudson Valley Jazz Ensemble, with John Arbo, Bob Rosen, Lydia Pidlusky, Mark Minchello, Gabe Valle, Steve Rubin 7- 10 PM The Village Courtyard Music Series Presented by Donahue & Associates, PC and Hosted by Grappa Ristorante & The Hudson Valley Jazz Festival
22 Railroad Ave. Warwick
Pennings Farm & Market, Rt. 94 & Warwick Tpk. Warwick. 8 PM
The Stonehouse Jazz Project with Michael Hickey, Rave Tesar and Mickey Kopchak
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Friday Aug. 18
It Had To Be You , Gypsy Jazz Band 5 PM
Presented by MILKWEED, 2&3 Romer’s Ally, Sugar Loaf- suggested donation.
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Robert Kopec and “Hang ’em High” 8 PM
with Eric Person, Jon Leonard, Neil Alexander & Dean Sharp .
The Green Onion, Chester $5
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Ray Blue Quartet, 8-10:30 p.m. $15
The BeanRunner Café
201 S. Division St. Peekskill
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Rob Scheps Core-tet 7 PM
Maureen’s Jazz Cellar
2 N Broadway, Nyack
Saturday Aug. 19
The Bill Pernice Group with Cameron Brown and Tony Jefferson 11 am to 2 PM
Blooming Hill Farm 1251 NY 208 Blooming Grove
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INNERrOUTe
with Rick Savage, Eliot Zigmund, Joe Tranchina, JP Heston. 2 PM
The Tuscan Cafe, South St. Warwick .
Partly sponsored by Uncorked Wines, and Harvest Moon Nat Food, both of W. Milford NJ
The Stage Coach Inn, 268 Main St. Goshen, NY Presents The Billy Stein Trio – 5 PM
Billy Stein – guitar,Joe Giardullo – saxophones,Pete Swanson – bass
http://ift.tt/2wc4mfX
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Laura and Jeff Wurster Jazz Duo 6:30-8:30 p.m. Safe Harbors Ann Street Gallery 104 Ann Street Newburgh
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The Brian Kasten Trio 7 PM
Presented by The Warwick Wine Garden & Piano Bar, 22 McEwen St. Warwick
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The Gabriele Tranchina Group – 7- 9:30 PM
with Willie Martinez, drums, Carlo DeRosa, bass, Eric Person, saxophone, Joe Vincent Tranchina, keyboards, Gabriele Tranchina, voice
Presented by The Village of Greenwood Lake
At the Lake, Thomas Morahan Park 5-15 Windermere Ave. Greenwood Lake
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The Jeff Ciampa- Pete Levin Group with Lenny White, Alex Foster and Ira Coleman 8:15
The Warwick Valley Community Center
11 Hamilton Ave. Warwick ( life fare food available by Healthy Thymes Market)
Made possible by The Warwick Valley Community Center, Healthy Thymes Market, Vernon, NJ, The Hudson Valley Jazz Festival, Seely Durland Ins., Vastu & Heliosoul.org
Richie Goods &Nuclear Fusion, 2 shows, 7-8:30 and 9:30-11:00 pm, $20
The BeanRunner Cafe, Peekskill
Sunday Aug. 20
The Dave Smith Group
with Dave Smith, keyboards, Mike Antonelli, saxophone, Mark Hagan, bass, Steve Rubin, drums.
The Iron Forge Inn noon- 3 38 Iron Forge Road, Warwick 845-986-3411 for reservations
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#shineonTrio noon- 3
Barry Scheinfeld, guitar, Michael Purcell, keyboards, Mike Cervone, drums, Larry Ravdin, saxophone
Dancing Cat Saloon, 2037 Route 17 B, Bethel
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Warwick Grove presents Russ Kassoff’s tribute to Sinatra 4 PM
Featuring Alexis Cole vocals, Russ Kassoff, piano, Frank Tate – Bass,,Tony Tedesco – Drums
12 Cropsey St. Warwick
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The Thunderhead Organ Trio 5-7 PM
with Neil Alexander, Joe Gill and Ian Carroll
BeanRunner Cafe, Peekskill
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The Chris Persad Group 8 PM
Matt Vashlishan , Danny Walsh , Joe Tranchina, Robert Kopec, Scott Neuman, Antoinette Montague
Limoncello’s
159 Main St. Goshen
http://ift.tt/1bpmMI5
via Blogger http://ift.tt/2x5HA5O
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New Post has been published on Superbike News
New Post has been published on http://superbike-news.co.uk/wordpress/spectacular-saturday-monster-energy-fim-motocross-nations/
Spectacular Saturday at the Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations
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The 71st edition of the Monster Energy Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional is off and running today in spectacular fashion. The action packed Qualifying races initiated the biggest and best motocross race of the year held on the picturesque hillsides of Matterley Basin, Winchester. Tens of thousand of fans filled the background creating an amazing atmosphere for a Saturday as it will surely increase tomorrow.
Qualifying in the top spot was the three time defending champions, Team France scoring 4pts with Gautier Paulin, Christophe Charlier, and Romain Febvre, then just as last year’s final result Team Netherlands, Glenn Coldenhoff, Brian Bogers, and Jeffrey Herlings followed scoring 4 points as well but the true surprise was Team Australia as Dean Ferris, Hunter Lawrence, and Kirk Gibbs qualified 3rd with a total of 6 points.
MXGP The first Qualifying Race of the day was that of the MXGP class with the vibrant crowd roaring in the background. When the gate dropped Team Germany’s Max Nagl took the holeshot but it wasn’t long before he was passed by Team Slovenia’s Tim Gajser.
Following the moves of Gajser and making their way past Nagl was Team France’s Gautier Paulin, Team Italy’s Antonio Cairoli, Great Britain’s Max Anstie, along with a handful of other riders. For Nagl the race didn’t get any better as he would continue to drop positions then fall and pull out of the race.
Back at the front Gajser was in a race of his own leading by a substantial margin. In second was the Frenchman Gautier Paulin but behind Paulin was an epic battle between Max Anstie and Antonio Cairoli. The pair of Anstie and Cairoli duked it out for the majority of the race with Cairoli leading the way more often than not. Anstie on lap 8 of 10 took the spot from Cairoli with an amazing move around the outside coming into a turn. However Cairoli responded shortly after taking the spot back and while Anstie remounted a charge he collided with a lapped rider over a jump.
At the finish it was Slovenia’s Tim Gajser ahead of France’s Paulin, Italy’s Cairoli, Great Britain’s Max Anstie (who recovered quickly from his fall), Belgium’s Jeremy Van Horebeek, and Russia’s Evgeny Bobryshev. Team USA’s Cole Seely finished 9th in his first Motocross of Nations race of any type.
Tim Gajser in the press conference said: “The track is really good, I’m enjoying it. I had a really good start, I was second and made a quick pass to get into the lead, made it happen and controlled the race. I’m really happy that tomorrow we will be in the final.”
MXGP Qualifying Heat top ten: 1. Tim Gajser (SLO, Honda), 27:02.312; 2. Gautier Paulin (FRA, Husqvarna), +0:05.416; 3. Antonio Cairoli (ITA, KTM), +0:06.841; 4. Max Anstie (GBR, Husqvarna), +0:21.486; 5. Jeremy Van Horebeek (BEL, Yamaha), +0:31.752; 6. Evgeny Bobryshev (RUS, Honda), +0:35.494; 7. Dean Ferris (AUS, Yamaha), +0:38.418; 8. Arnaud Tonus (SUI, Yamaha), +0:39.206; 9. Cole Seely (USA, Honda), +0:42.268; 10. Glenn Coldenhoff (NED, KTM), +0:42.872.
MX2 Following the MXGP Qualifying Race was the ultra competitive MX2 version. Team Australia’s Hunter Lawerence started the race perfectly as he took the early lead and holeshot after his 2nd gate choice. Just behind Lawrence was Team Netherland’s Brian Bogers and Team Spain’s Jorge Prado Garcia.
From the 37th gate pick team USA’s Zach Osborne would come out of the first corner around 16th but by the end of the first official lap he made his way to 6th. Meanwhile Team France’s Christophe Charlier registered 5th on the first lap and did well to maintain his position only loses three spots by the finish including on to Osborne.
Osborne wasn’t in 5th for long though as he passed Great Britain’s Tommy Searle on the same lap as Charlier. Osborne continued his charge and caught up to the #35 of Jorge Prado who he cooly passed on his way through the uphill roller section. One lap later Osborne made it by Bogers for second but was still 11 seconds behind Lawrence who led.
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For the next 5 laps Osborne chipped away at the lead eventually catching Lawrence but when he tried to pass the Australian responded and held the position, not letting off the throttle. The pace of Osborne proved to be too much for Lawrence in the end however as the American took the lead for the race win on the last lap.
Osborne in the press conference said: “It was tough, we had 37th gate pick and I didn’t make the very best start with that pick. I think I was maybe like 25th or 23rd when we came out of the first corner and I made some passes on the first lap. Even when I got into second I didn’t think it was possible to catch him but I just started to put my head down and he started to make some mistakes and I won.”
MX2 Qualifying Heat top ten: 1. Zachary Osborne (USA, Husqvarna), 27:26.409; 2. Hunter Lawrence (AUS, Suzuki), +0:01.129; 3. Brian Bogers (NED, KTM), +0:24.169; 4. Jorge Prado Garcia (ESP, KTM), +0:25.359; 5. Thomas Kjer Olsen (DEN, Husqvarna), +0:27.304; 6. Darian Sanayei (PUR, Kawasaki), +0:30.267; 7. Tommy Searle (GBR, Kawasaki), +0:43.731; 8. Christophe Charlier (FRA, Husqvarna), +0:46.334; 9. Valentin Guillod (SUI, Honda), +1:12.973; 10. Harri Kullas (EST, Husqvarna), +1:13.996
Open The open class was last chance that the teams would have to qualify directly into the final tomorrow. Taking an impressive holeshot was the rider new to a 450, Team Switzerland’s Jeremy Seewer.
Seewer lost the lead quickly though when Team Netherland’s Jeffrey Herlings went flying by and Team France’s Romain Febvre shortly followed suit. Behind Seewer was a motivated Team Australia’s Kirk Gibbs, Team USA’s Thomas Covington, and Team Great Britain’s Dean Wilson.
While Herlings pulled away with the lead Romain Febvre kept him honest and showed he wasn’t far off the pace. As Seewer and the rest of the field lost touch with the top two, Dean Wilson was applying pressure to another 450 rookie, Thomas Covington.
Team Belgium’s Kevin Strijbos started the race around 10th but was making his way forward to catch the battle of Covington and Wilson. Wilson looked to have made the move on Covington on lap 5 but Covington held his own a rallied back. Later however Wilson made his way through and so too did Strijbos.
At the finish Jeffrey Herlings, who took the win nearly 29 seconds ahead of second place, Romain Febvre stated: “Obviously we did a pretty good job with qualifying second, it’s a shame we didn’t win qualifying but still it is all about tomorrow. I think my teammates did a good job, I think Glenn was a bit off today but you know tomorrow if he gets a good start he can regroup himself and Brian did a really good job and rode to the maximum. There is a lot of good guys in all three of the classes so it is going to be tough and I was happy about my riding today.”
OPEN Qualifying Heat top ten: 1. Jeffrey Herlings (NED, KTM), 26:40.776; 2. Romain Febvre (FRA, Yamaha), +0:28.669; 3. Jeremy Seewer (SUI, Suzuki), +0:35.853; 4. Kirk Gibbs (AUS, KTM), +0:43.400; 5. Dean Wilson (GBR, Husqvarna), +0:45.274; 6. Kevin Strijbos (BEL, Suzuki), +0:59.581; 7. Thomas Covington (USA, Husqvarna), +1:05.754; 8. Graeme Irwin (IRL, Suzuki), +1:09.555; 9. Tanel Leok (EST, Husqvarna), +1:12.723; 10. Alessandro Lupino (ITA, Honda), +1:27.188
Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional – QUICK FACTS
Circuit length: 1950
Type of ground: Hard pack
Temperature: 16° C
Weather conditions: changeable
The Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by Fiat Professional will be available across the board in high definition and is also globally available to view live and in HD on MXGP-TV.com.
TIMETABLE
Sunday: Warm-up B-Final 8:30; Race 2 YZ125 bLU cRU 09:20; Warm-up MXoN Group 1 9:50; Warm-up MXoN Group 2 10:20; B-Final 11:00; MXoN Race 1 (MXGP+MX2) 13:10; MXoN Race 2 (MX2+Open) 14:40; MXoN Race 3 (Open+MXGP) 16:08.
Bournemouth Kawasaki Racing Announces Rider Line-up for 2018
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11 Years in the Making: Motocross of Nations Returns to Matterley Basin
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The biggest event of 2017, the Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by FIAT Professional, is upon us at the amazing and historic Matterley Basin circuit in the UK. The 71st running of the event will bring 39 nations together from countries as far as Brazil and exotic as Thailand or Iran.
The venue is known as one of the best in the world with its grassy hills and natural terrain. The track this year has been updated with new additions and a longer track length sure to give the tens of thousands of fans expected epic racing. Last time the circuit hosted the Motocross of Nations was in 2006 and it provided not only some of the best racing, but also one of the best atmospheres of any Motocross of Nations.
On the topic of atmosphere and supreme racing, last year’s Monster Energy FIM Motocross of Nations presented by FIAT Professional in Maggiora, Italy, is not one to forget. Scores of fans filled the hillsides and cheered for their countrymen in the patriotic battle. Last year it was team France who edged out the competition by 1 point but with a swarm of new competitors this year may see a new holder of the Chamberlain trophy.
Multi-time and defending champions Team France again posses a strong team led by Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s Gautier Paulin. The experienced French rider comes off a strong season in the MXGP World Championship where he won the MXGP of Europe in Valkenswaard and took third overall in the championship standings.
Joining Paulin is Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP’s Romain Febvre and Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s Christophe Charlier. Febvre struggled in the early part of the 2017 season but has finished strong reaching the podium in two of the last four rounds while Charlier fills in for the injured Dylan Ferrandis and Benoit Paturel.
Runner-up in 2016 was team The Netherlands as they lost out by a single point. The 2017 team will again pose as a strong threat to the win with Red Bull KTM Factory Racing’s Jeffrey Herlings and Glenn Coldenhoff plus MX2 HSF Motorsports rider Brian Bogers.
Herlings has been the man to beat in the MXGP championship during the second half of the season scoring 6 overall victories in 2017. Herlings finished second in the MXGP championship in his rookie year and will take his much improved 450cc experience into the UK. Glenn Coldenhoff and Brian Bogers are not to be counted out either as both have shown the speed required to fight at the top of the standings throughout their 2017 campaign.
Team USA is always in everybody’s bets when speaking of a potential winner. The last time the Motocross of Nations was celebrated in Matterley Basin in 2006 the Americans won in impressive fashion. This year team USA will be composed by HRC’s Cole Seely along with Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s Zach Osborne and Thomas Covington.
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Osborne is a prior MX2 World Championship racer and will look to use his experience racing abroad to help him this weekend. Thomas Covington may be an American by blood but he has been riding, racing and training for years in Europe and comes off of several strong results in 2017 including various race wins and two overall victories as recent as Villars sous Ecot.
The home country, Team Great Britain, will indeed have the crowd behind them. The team is made up by Monster Energy DRT Kawasaki’s Tommy Searle plus Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s Max Anstie and Dean Wilson. Anstie has momentum on his side as he was on the podium 3 times in his 2017 rookie MXGP campaign and 2 of them came at the last 2 rounds.
Team Belgium is another podium contender with top riders such as Team Suzuki World MXGP’s Kevin Strijbos, Monster Energy Yamaha Factory MXGP’s Jeremy Van Horebeek and Kemea Yamaha Official MX Team’s Brent Van doninck.
Dean Ferris leads Team Australia and pairs up with Kirk Gibbs and Team Suzuki World MX2’s Hunter Lawerence. Lawerence comes of his career first race win and pole position at the MXGP of Pays de Montbéliard only a couple of weeks ago.
Team Switzerland will be a force to reckon with as well with Wilvo Yamaha MXGP’s Arnaud Tonus, Team Suzuki World MXGP’s Jeremy Seewer, and Honda Redmoto Assomotor’s Valentin Guillod. Tonus while returning from injury has an MXGP race win to his name in 2017 and Seewer steps up to the 450cc after finishing second in the 2017 MX2 World Championship.
Some other strong contenders are Italy’s now 9-time world champion, Red Bull KTM Factory Racing’s Antonio Cairoli, who clinched his 9th title 3 races short of the full season and had 2 second place race results in the 2016 MXoN, joined by HRC MX2’s Michele Cervellin and Team Honda Redmoto Assomotor’s Alessandro Lupino, Slovenia and Team HRC’s Tim Gajser, who is the 2016 MXGP World Champion, and Danish rider and Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing’s Thomas Kjer Olsen who finished third in his rookie 2017 MX2 season.
TIMETABLE Friday: MXGP Awards 14:00; MXoN Teams Presentation 18:00
Saturday: Free Practice YZ125 bLU cRU 08:30; Free Practice MXGP 10:00; Free practice MX2 11:00; Free Practice Open 12:00; Time Practice YZ125 bLU cRU 12:50; Qualifying Heat MXGP 13:30; Qualifying Heat MX2 14:30; Qualifying Heat Open 15:30; Race 1 YZ125 bLU cRU 16:00; C-Final 17:00.
Sunday: Warm-up B-Final 8:30; Race 2 YZ125 bLU cRU 09:20; Warm-up MXoN Group 1 9:50; Warm-up MXoN Group 2 10:20; B-Final 11:00; MXoN Race 1 (MXGP+MX2) 13:10; MXoN Race 2 (MX2+Open) 14:40; MXoN Race 3 (Open+MXGP) 16:08.
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