#adam w kennedy-wong | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

gudakdalee · 4 years ago

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Selling: Signed Playbills!

UPDATE: (as of 8/30/21) They're gone and done!

[UPDATE 7/26: THEY'RE FREE NOW- JUST PAY SHIPPING, which is like...$10 ish. lemme know BEFORE 7/28. The Newsies bundle, ITH color/bw, Merrily are sold. 1 ITH Lin-signed, 1 ITH Javier-signed, 1 Merrily Lin-signed, still left. And all others still available.]

These are from back in the day when my sister and I made trips to NYC like every couple of months to see shows XD, and do the 'stage door' wait. Once a theatre kid, always a theatre kid. BUT - I am moving house, and it's time for these lovely memories to move on, so if folks are interested~~~!! DETAILS BELOW: (pls reblog so these can find a home)

All Playbills are signed (except Falsettos, they didn't come out the stage door lmao TT, but the ticket is included!). If it came with an insert, all inserts are included. We got the Spring Awakening playbill signed on the inside page since the cover is black lol. Below, I added some names so you could know who was in the show when we got 'em signed. Newsies, we saw 2 shows back to back, and got the newspaper, bag, and trading cards signed instead of the playbills, so that is all ONE package.

Pictured:

Anything Goes, 2012: Stephanie J Block + Joel Grey

In The Heights (b/w): 2010, Lin

In The Heights (color): 2009, Javier

Merrily We Roll Along, limited run, 2012: Lin + Celia Keenan-Bolger

Book of Mormon, 2012: Andrew Rannells

Wicked, 2012: Jackie Burns + Lindsay K. Northen + Telly Leung

Bridges of Madison County, 2014: Kelli O'Hara + Steven Pasquale + Derek Klena

Spring Awakening, National Tour (Totally Trucked): All of em, just look up totally trucked series lol, all of em!

West Side Story, National Theatre DC, 2008: Karen Olivo, Ryan Steele, Josefina Scaglione

Next to Normal, 2010: Marin Mazzie + Jason Danieley

Memphis, 2010: Bryan Fenkart + Montego Glover + Derrick Baskin + James Monroe Iglehart

Rent, the Broadway Tour, Warner Theatre DC, 2009: Adam Pascal + Anthony Rapp + Lexi Lawson + Telly Leung

Les Miserables, Kennedy Center, 2011: Justin Scott Brown

Falsettos, limited run, 2016: Stephanie J Block + Andrew Rannells + Christian Borle + Tracie Thoms + Betsy Wolfe

Newsies, April 2012: 2 Playbills, 4 signed trading cards, 1 signed tote bag, 1 signed The New York Sun: OBC (Jeremy Jordan, Andrew Keenan-Bolger, Ben Fank, Alex Wong, Thayne Jasperson, Mike Faist, etc)

Price: You just pay flat rate + plus shipping. $30 obo + shipping. I'm not selling them to profit, I just feel it's a waste if I just recycle them bc I'm moving, u know?

Message me which one you're interested in before July 24! Bc I'm moving ASAP. TY!

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guettaes · 5 years ago

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Leon Scott Kennedy was face modelled after Bart Votila. Hmm i like it. >w<

Jake Muller (Albert Wesker’s) was face modelled after Bradley Dodds. Plus Albert Wesker face!!! Omg!!! :D

Piers Nivans was face modelled after Adam Crosman. Cute ^w^

Ada Wong was face modelled after Ty Brenneman. Not photo sorry. Not like you Ada.

Sherry Birkin was face modelled after Sara Fletcher. wow :D

Helena Harper was face modelled after Natasha Alam. ok.

Chris Redfield was face modelled after Reuben Langdon. Plus Dante voliec. Danteeee you Chris Redfield???? X3

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networkingdefinition · 5 years ago

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200 Internet Marketing Gurus

Official Website: 200 Internet Marketing Gurus

The Internet is cluttered with men and women who would call themselves gurus, however only a choose few online marketers and super associates can truly hold the mantle and be elevated to the top of the charts among truth greats. To aid you steer clear of any type of self-proclaimed experts, I’ve written up a list of 200 tried and real Internet marketing gurus. These are women and also males that have been via the fires as well as appear the various other end richer and also smarter for it.

• Adam Ginsberg • Alan Forest Smith • Alen Sultanic • Alex Carroll • Alex Goad • Alex Mandossian • Alex Nghiem • Alexander K Brown • Alice Seba • Allan Gardyne • Andrew Fox • Andy Jenkins • Anik Singal • Anthony Blake • Antonio D Thornton • Armand Morin • Bart Baggett • Ben Mack • Bob Jenkins • Brad Callen • Brad Fallon • Brian Keith Voiles • Brian T Edmondson • Bryan Winters • Carl Galletti • Charlie Page • Chris Bloor • Chris Lockwood • Christina Hills • Christine Carter Schaap • Christine Comaford-Lynch • Costa Dedes • Craig Perrine • Dan Kennedy • Dan Lok • Daniel Nickerson • Dave Lakhani • Dave Taylor • David L Hancock • David P Schwartz • David Vallieres • David Wood • Declan Dunn • Derek Gehl • Don Crowther • Dr Kevin Nunley • Dr Mani Sivasubramanian • Dr Ralph Wilson • Drew Kossoff • Eben Pagan • Eric Holmlund • Ewen Chia • Frank E Deardurff III • Frank Garon • Frank J Rumbauskas Jr • Gary Ambrose • Gary Bencivenga • Gary Halbert • Glenn Dietzel • Greg Cesar • Harlan Kilstein • Harris Fellman • Harvey Segal • Henry Gold • Holly Cotter • Howard Tiano • Jaime Luchuck • James Martell • Jason Henderson • Jason James • Jason Marshall • Jason Potash • Jay Abraham • Jeanette S. Cates, PhD • Jeff Alderson • Jeff Johnson • Jeff Mills • Jeff Mulligan • Jeff Walker • Jeremy Burns • Jeremy Schoemaker • JeremyGislason • Jermaine Griggs • Jim Daniels • Jim Edwards • Jimmy D Brown • Jody Colvard • Joe Vitale • John Carlton • John Rees • John-Paul Micek • Jon Atwood • Jonathan Leger • Jonathan Mizel • Jose Espana • Joseph Ratliff • Justin Blake • Keith Baxter • Keith Wellman • Ken Evoy • Ken McCarthy • Kenneth A McArthur • Kevin Wilke • Kirt Christensen • Ladan Lashkari • Larry Benet • Len Thurmond • Liz Sherwood • Lorrie Morgan-Ferrero • Lynn Pierce • Lynn Terry • Marc Goldman • Marc Harty • Mark Hendricks • Mark Joyner • Mark Ling • Mark Victor Hansen • Mark Widawer • Marlon Sanders • Martin Wales • Matt Bacak • Matt Carter • Matt Garrett • Matthew Glanfield • Michael Cheney • Michael Green • Michael J Enos • Michael J Holland • Michael Koenigs • Michael Morgan • Michael Nicholas • Michael Penland • Michael Port • Michael W Merz • Michael Wong • Michel Fortin • Michelle Alisande Chan • Mike Filsaime • Mike Litman • Mike Stewart • Mike Woo Ming • Nathan Anderson • Neil Shearing • Neil Waterhouse • Nick Marks • Paul Colligan • Paul Myers • Paul Smithson • Paulie Sabol • Perry Marshall • Peter Stone • Phil Wiley • Randy Charach • Randy Gilbert • Ray Edwards • Reed Floren • Rhea Perry • Rich Schefren • Rick Butts • Rick Frishman • Rick Raddatz • Robert Puddy • Rosalind Gardner • Russell Brunson • Ryan Deiss • Scott Schilling • Segovia Smith • Shawn Casey • Shawn Collins • Shelley Lowery • Simon Coulson • Simon Leung • Socrates Socratous • Stephanie Frank • Stephen Pierce • Sterling Valentine • Steve Iser • Steven Clayton • Stu McLaren • Stuart Tan • Sylvie Fortin • T. Harv Eker • Ted Schneck • Tellman Knudson • Teri & Doug Champigny • Terry Dean • Terry Johnson • Thor Schrock • Tim Knox • Todd Gross • Tom Antion • Tom Beal • Tom Hua • Tony Laidig • Van Day • Wayne Van Dyck • Wendy Shepherd • William Charlwood • Willie Crawford • Yanik Silver

When it comes to the world’s best Web marketing experts, you can wager that they are all on this list. If you find yourself in a bind, looking for some assistance with your following huge job, or just a little down on yourself, a fast Google search of any kind of among these online marketers will aid you get back on the right track in no time at all.

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equitiesstocks · 5 years ago

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200 Internet Marketing Gurus

Official Website: 200 Internet Marketing Gurus

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goldeagleprice · 5 years ago

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Stack’s Bowers Galleries Sets Record for Most Valuable Modern U.S. Coin

The following is released on behalf of Stack’s Bowers Galleries

Santa Ana, CA – The Stack’s Bowers Galleries official auction of the 2019 ANA World’s Fair of Money set several records for United States coinage earlier this month in Rosemont, Illinois. Among these was lot 5231 of their Rarities Night session, a 1964 Kennedy half dollar produced as part of an unreported Special Mint Set (SMS) and certified SP-68 by PCGS. After intense bidding, it sold for an astounding $156,000, setting a new record for the most valuable non-error modern United States coin ever sold at auction.

Shown here is the 1964 SMS Kennedy half dollar that sold for $156,000. (Image courtesy of Stack’s Bowers)

Excitement over the 1964 SMS Kennedy half dollar has grown steadily in recent years, with several examples selling for mid-five and low-six figures over the past decade. There are just over a dozen known of this rare issue, among which this piece ranks with the finest. It is the key issue of the Kennedy half dollar series, representing a holy grail for specialists and advanced PCGS Registry Set participants.

These coins emerged onto the market as part of five-piece SMS sets sold by Stack’s in various auctions throughout the early 1990s. The very first set appeared in Stack’s sale of June 1991, and additional sets were sold through 1995. These were offered by Stack’s from the estate of dealer Lester Merkin, but they can likely be traced back to Eva Adams, director of the United States Mint from October 1961 through August 1969.

While Special Mint Sets were produced in high numbers and offered to the public in 1965, 1966 and 1967, there were no official SMS sets struck for 1964, raising questions about the existence of these sets and the coins therein. Whatever the circumstances surrounding their production, these coins are some of the most elusive issues of the modern U.S. era and always create excitement among collectors.

While the 1964 SMS half dollar sold in the Stack’s Bowers ANA Auction represents a new record for non-error modern U.S. coins, the firm has actively traded in “modern” coinage since the 1930s, offering newly-struck pieces directly from the Mint for collectors to fill in their sets.

More recently, they set the record for modern U.S. error coins in August 2011 with their sale of a 1975 No S dime for $349,600. With just two examples known, the 1975 No S is the rarest of the several No S die errors that have been found on Proof coinage from the late 20th century. While technically die errors, the No S issues are actively collected alongside the regular Proof issues from the era.

With expertise and auction experience across all coinage from ancient to modern times, Stack’s Bowers Galleries is a proven resource for every collector. To learn more about this record-breaking 1964 SMS half dollar, or to discuss your own treasured collection, please contact Stack’s Bowers Galleries at 800-566-2580 or [email protected].

About Stack’s Bowers Galleries

Stack’s Bowers Galleries conducts live, Internet and specialized auctions of rare U.S. and world coins and currency and ancient coins, as well as direct sales through retail and wholesale channels. The company’s 80-year legacy

includes the cataloging and sale of many of the most valuable United States coin and currency collections to ever cross an auction block — The D. Brent Pogue Collection, The John J. Ford, Jr. Collection, The Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection, The Harry W. Bass, Jr. Collection, The Norweb Collection, The Cardinal Collection, and The Battle Born Collection — to name just a few. World coin and currency collections include The Louis E. Eliasberg, Sr. Collection of World Gold Coins, The Kroisos Collection, The Alicia and Sidney Belzberg Collection, The Wa She Wong Collection, The Guia Collection, The Thos. H. Law Collection, and The Robert O. Ebert Collection.

Topping off this amazing numismatic history is the inclusion of the world record for the highest price ever realized at auction for a rare coin, the 1794 Flowing Hair Silver Dollar graded Specimen-66 (PCGS) that realized over $10 million, part of their sale of the famed Cardinal Collection. The company is headquartered in Santa Ana, California, with offices in New York, Wolfeboro, Hong Kong, and Paris. Stack’s Bowers Galleries is an Official Auctioneer for several important numismatic conventions, including American Numismatic Association events, the New York International Numismatic Convention, the Whitman Coin & Collectibles Spring, Summer, and Winter Expos, and its April and August Hong Kong Auctions.

The post Stack’s Bowers Galleries Sets Record for Most Valuable Modern U.S. Coin appeared first on Numismatic News.

#Precious Metals

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maxwellyjordan · 6 years ago

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Monday round-up

This morning the Supreme Court begins its March sitting with two oral arguments. The first case is Virginia House of Delegates v. Bethune-Hill, an appeal by Republican legislators of a lower-court ruling that requires 11 state legislative districts to be redrawn to correct racial gerrymandering. Amy Howe had this blog’s preview, which was first published at Howe on the Court. Amanda Wong and Jared Ham preview the case at Cornell Law School’s Legal Information Institute, and Subscript Law has a graphic explainer. For The Washington Post, Gregory Schneider reports that “[i]n agreeing to hear the appeal, the Supreme Court said it would first consider the issue of whether the House Republicans have legal standing to bring it,” which “hinges on whether the House leaders can show they would be harmed by the ruling.”

Today’s second argument is in Smith v. Berryhill, which asks whether dismissal as untimely of a Supplemental Security Income claimant’s request for review is a final decision subject to judicial review. Kathryn Moore previewed the case for this blog. Garion Liberti and Tayler Woelcke have Cornell’s preview.

On Friday, the Supreme Court added a constitutional question to Department of Commerce v. New York, a challenge to the Trump administration’s decision to add a question about citizenship to the 2020 census, instructing the parties to brief and argue whether the decision violates the enumeration clause. Amy Howe covers the order for this blog, in a post that first appeared at Howe on the Court. At his eponymous blog, Lyle Denniston reports that “[t]he case up to now has been only a test of whether asking everyone in America about their citizenship would be a violation of two federal laws.” Additional coverage comes from Greg Stohr at Bloomberg, who reports that in another challenge to the government’s decision, a district-court judge recently ruled that “a citizenship question would lead to a less accurate count, violating the constitutional requirement of an ‘actual enumeration’ of the population every 10 years.”

For The Washington Post, Robert Barnes reports that “[w]hen the U.S. Supreme Court takes up Flowers v. Mississippi on Wednesday, it won’t be considering the evidence against [Mississippi death-row inmate Curtis Flowers:] Essentially, it will be Doug Evans’s prosecutorial tactics that are on trial, and whether he discriminated against African Americans in keeping them off the jury in [Flowers’] 2010 trial.” At Jurist, Chris Kemmitt weighs in on the case, urging the Supreme Court “to continue its long-standing commitment to the principle that racial prejudice has no place in jury selection—especially when the defendant’s life is on the line.”

Briefly:

For The New York Times, Adam Liptak writes that the challengers in on of next week’s two partisan-gerrymandering cases, Rucho v. Common Cause, a challenge to North Carolina’s congressional map, “will be making their arguments to a new audience, one that may not be as receptive as the court that included Justice Kennedy.”

At Law.com, Marcia Coyle reports that “[t]he Tenth Circuit Judicial Council on Friday denied 20 appeals of its earlier dismissal of misconduct complaints against now-Justice Brett Kavanaugh stemming from his nomination and confirmation to the U.S. Supreme Court.”

At NPR, Nina Totenberg reviews Evan Thomas’ new biography of Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, calling it “an unvarnished and psychologically intuitive look at the nation’s first female Supreme Court justice, and some of her contradictory characteristics.”

At Bloomberg Law, Kimberly Robinson explains that, even after the retirement of “swing” justice Anthony Kennedy, “there’s still potential for the court’s outnumbered liberals to cobble together majorities in certain types of cases, based on past votes and the newest justices’ histories.”

At The Hollywood Reporter, Eriq Gardner looks at a movie producer’s cert petition challenging “a conviction for defrauding Louisiana’s movie tax credit system [that] has now picked up support from 14 retired federal judges, nine criminal law professors and the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.”

We rely on our readers to send us links for our round-up. If you have or know of a recent (published in the last two or three days) article, post, podcast, or op-ed relating to the Supreme Court that you’d like us to consider for inclusion in the round-up, please send it to roundup [at] scotusblog.com. Thank you!

The post Monday round-up appeared first on SCOTUSblog.

from Law https://www.scotusblog.com/2019/03/monday-round-up-431/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

#law #justice

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