#c: james stirling
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mariocki · 2 years ago
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The New Centurions (1972)
"You're just having a wonderful time. You like it! You like being a cop."
"Well, of course I like it! It doesn't mean I'm not working my ass off."
"I don't give a damn how hard you work, you like it, and I don't wanna spend the rest of my life being a cop's wife!"
"Then you'd better get married to somebody else."
#the new centurions#american cinema#1972#crime film#joseph wambaugh#richard fleischer#stirling silliphant#george c. scott#stacy keach#jane alexander#scott wilson#rosalind cash#erik estrada#clifton james#richard e. kalk#ed lauter#quincy jones#dolph sweet#peter de anda#bea thompkins#gloomy police procedural which develops in episodic form to show the lives and careers of a couple of lapd new recruits#the execution and the production are above average; this is a finely made‚ well performed film which benefits from the casting#of heavyweights Keach and Scott in lead roles‚ but the form is deceptively traditional: it's hard being a cop‚ and all the book smarts and#good intentions in the world mean nothing when you're bleeding in a gutter. more than other contemporary copaganda films (and the#early 70s were very much the golden age of the genre) this at least pokes a stick at societal failings‚ the spectres of race and gender and#sexuality‚ but the interrogation is toothless and the status quo remains the same: it's hard to be a cop but somebody's gotta do it#a difficult to reconcile with film for that reason‚ but the sense of fatalistic dread that permeates the latter half of the film isn't#unaffecting‚ and i appreciate a strong performance (and Keach was always strong). a solid and interesting film but a (necessarily)#politically iffy one. it's hard to be a cop and lose your family and abandon school bc you just love policing so much?#not the most sympathetic of character motivations for me tbh. the Qunicy Jones score slaps tho
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queer-ragnelle · 3 days ago
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Seeking a book to read this winter break?
Brand "New" List of Additions to the Arthurian Preservation Project Archive
In time, all books will be added to my Retellings List or Medieval Literature List respectively, and possibly a third page for handbooks/informational resources. Retellings may be under construction for a bit as I reformat to accommodate the influx in links. There are some duplicates—Alan Lupack's and Mike Ashley's anthologies occasionally contain a one-off story I've otherwise included in an individual volume of collected works by the author.
Links connect to corresponding PDFs on my Google drive where they can be read and downloaded for free. But if you like what I do, consider supporting me on Ko-Fi. I haven't yet read these listings in full; I cannot attest to their content or quality. A big thank you to @wandrenowle for the help collecting!
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Modern Retellings
Merlin in Love by Aaron Hill (1790) — Opera about Merlin & his love interest Columbine.
The Fortunate Island by Max Adeler (1882) — A family shipwrecks on an island only to discover its populated with Arthurian knights, including Dinadan, Bleoberis, & Agravaine.
Sir Marrok by Allen French (1902) — Werewolf knight.
The Story of Sir Galahad by Mary Blackwell Stirling (1908) — Illustrated retelling of Malory's Grail Quest.
The Story of Parzival by Mary Blackwell Stirling (1911) — Illustrated retelling of Eschenbach's Parzival.
Stories From King Arthur and His Round Table by Beatrice Clay (1913) — Illustrated retelling of Malory.
Cloud Castle and Other Papers by Edward Thomas (1922) — Contains two Arthurian entries: the story Bronwen The Welsh Idyll about Agravaine & his lady Bronwen, & the essay Isoud about the Prose Tristan.
Collected Poems by Rolfe Humphries (1924-1966) — Contains Dream of Rhonabwy about Owain & Arthur's chess game, A Brecon Version about Essylt/Trystan, Under Craig y Ddynas about Arthur's "sleeping" warriors, & The Return of Peredwr about the Grail Hero's arrival to court.
Peronnik the Fool by George Moore (1926) — The quest for the Holy Grail based on Breton folklore.
The Merriest Knight by Theodore Goodridge Roberts (1946-2001) — Anthology of short stories all about Dinadan.
The Eagles Have Flown by Henry Treece (1954) — A third Arthurian novel from Treece detailing the rivalry between Artos & Medrawt, with illustrations this time.
Launcelot, my Brother by Dorothy James Roberts (1954) — The fall of Camelot from Bors perspective, as a brother of Launcelot.
To the Chapel Perilous by Naomi Mitchison (1955) — Two rival journalists report about the goings on in Camelot.
The Pagan King by Edison Marshall (1959) — Historical fiction from the perspective of Pagan King Arthur.
Kinsmen of the Grail by Dorothy James Roberts (1963) — The Grail Quest but Gawain is Perceval's step dad.
Stories of King Arthur by Blanche Winder (1968) — Illustrated retelling of Malory.
Drustan the Wanderer by Anna Taylor (1971) — Retelling of Essylt/Drustan.
Merlin's Ring by H. Warner Munn (1974) Gwalchmai is a godson of Merlin's that uses his ring to travel through the magical & real worlds.
Lionors, Arthur's Uncrowned Queen by Barbara Ferry Johnson (1975) — Story of Arthur's sweetheart & mother of his son, Loholt.
Gawain and The Green Knight by Y. R. Ponsor (1979) — Illustrated prose retelling of SGATGK poem.
Firelord (#1), Beloved Exile (#2), The Lovers: Trystan and Yseult (#3) by Parke Godwin (pseudonym Kate Hawks) (1980-1999) — Book 1 Arthur, book 2 Guinevere, book 3 Trystan/Yseult.
Bride of the Spear by Kathleen Herbert (1982) — "Historical" romance retelling of Teneu/Owain.
Invitation to Camelot edited by Parke Godwin (1988) — Anthology of assorted Arthurian stories from authors like Phyllis Ann Karr & Sharan Newman.
Arthur, The Greatest King - An Anthology of Modern Arthurian Poems by Alan Lupack (1988) — Anthology of modern Arthurian poetry by various authors including E. A. Robinson, William Morris, C. S. Lewis, & Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The White Raven by Diana L Paxson (1988) — "Historical" romance retelling of Drustan/Esseilte.
Merlin Dreams by Peter Dickinson (1988) — Illustrated by Alan Lee.
The Pendragon Chronicles edited by Mike Ashley (1990) — An anthology of Arthurian stories, including some translations such as the Lady of the Fountain, and retellings by John Steinbeck & Phyllis Ann Karr.
Grails: Quest of the Dawn edited by Richard Gilliam (1992-1994) — Anthology of Grail Quest stories.
The Merlin Chronicles edited by Mike Ashley (1995) — Anthology about Merlin from authors like Theodore Goodridge Roberts & Phyllis Ann Karr.
Quest for the Holy Grail edited by Mike Ashley (1996) — Anthology about the Holy Grail from authors like Cherith Baldry & Phyllis Ann Karr.
The Chronicles of the Round Table edited by Mike Ashley (1997) — Anthology of assorted Arthurian stories from authors like Cherith Baldry & Phyllis Ann Karr.
Sleepless Knights by Mark H Williams (2013) — 1,500 years have passed but Lucan the Butler’s still on the clock.
Medieval Literature
Three Arthurian Romances (Caradoc, The Knight with The Sword, The Perilous Graveyard) [This is on the Internet Archive & cannot be downloaded. If someone could help with that, lmk!] translated by Ross G. Arthur
Le Bel Inconnu (The Fair Unknown) translated by Colleen P. Donagher
Segurant The Knight of the Dragon (Portuguese) edited by Emanuele Arioli
An Anglo-Norman Reader by Jane Bliss
Stanzaic Morte Arthur / Alliterative Morte Arthure edited by Larry D. Benson
Sir Perceval de Galles / Ywain and Gawain edited by Mary Flowers Braswell
Sir Gawain: Eleven Romances and Tales edited by Thomas Hahn
Prose Merlin edited by John Conlee
The Middle English Breton Lays edited by Eve Sailsbury & Anne Laskaya
Il Ciclo Di Guiron Le Courtois Volumes 1-7 (Italian)
Wace's Roman de Brut / Layamon's Brut by Robert Wace & Eugene Mason
Arthurian Literature by Women edited by Alan Lupack & Barbara Tepa Lupack
Handbooks
Studies in the Fairy Mythology of Arthurian Romance by Lucy Allen Paton (1960)
A Companion to the Gawain-Poet edited by Derek Brewer (1990)
The Mammoth Book of King Arthur edited by Mike Ashley (2005)
A Bibliography of Modern Arthuriana 1500-2000 by Ann F. Howey & Stephen R. Reimer (2006)
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gatutor · 10 months ago
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Linda Stirling-John Compton-Clayton Moore "Jesse James rides again" 1947, de Fred C. Brannon, Thomas Carr.
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brookstonalmanac · 5 months ago
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Events 7.24
1132 – Battle of Nocera between Ranulf II of Alife and Roger II of Sicily. 1148 – Louis VII of France lays siege to Damascus during the Second Crusade. 1304 – Wars of Scottish Independence: Fall of Stirling Castle: King Edward I of England takes the stronghold using the War Wolf. 1411 – Battle of Harlaw, one of the bloodiest battles in Scotland, takes place. 1412 – Behnam Hadloyo becomes Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Mardin. 1487 – Citizens of Leeuwarden, Netherlands, strike against a ban on foreign beer. 1534 – French explorer Jacques Cartier plants a cross on the Gaspé Peninsula and takes possession of the territory in the name of Francis I of France. 1567 – Mary, Queen of Scots, is forced to abdicate and be replaced by her one-year-old son James VI. 1701 – Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac founds the trading post at Fort Pontchartrain, which later becomes the city of Detroit. 1712 – War of the Spanish Succession: The French under Marshal Villars win a decisive victory over Eugene of Savoy at Denain. 1847 – After 17 months of travel, Brigham Young leads 148 Mormon pioneers into Salt Lake Valley, resulting in the establishment of Salt Lake City. 1847 – Richard March Hoe, American inventor, patented the rotary-type printing press. 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Kernstown: Confederate General Jubal Early defeats Union troops led by General George Crook in an effort to keep them out of the Shenandoah Valley. 1866 – Reconstruction: Tennessee becomes the first U.S. state to be readmitted to Congress following the American Civil War. 1901 – O. Henry is released from prison in Columbus, Ohio, after serving three years for embezzlement from a bank. 1910 – The Ottoman Empire captures the city of Shkodër, putting down the Albanian Revolt of 1910. 1911 – Hiram Bingham III re-discovers Machu Picchu, "the Lost City of the Incas". 1915 – The passenger ship SS Eastland capsizes while tied to a dock in the Chicago River. A total of 844 passengers and crew are killed in the largest loss of life disaster from a single shipwreck on the Great Lakes. 1922 – The draft of the British Mandate of Palestine was formally confirmed by the Council of the League of Nations; it came into effect on 26 September 1923. 1923 – The Treaty of Lausanne, settling the boundaries of modern Turkey, is signed in Switzerland by Greece, Bulgaria and other countries that fought in World War I. 1924 – Themistoklis Sofoulis becomes Prime Minister of Greece. 1927 – The Menin Gate war memorial is unveiled at Ypres. 1929 – The Kellogg–Briand Pact, renouncing war as an instrument of foreign policy, goes into effect (it is first signed in Paris on August 27, 1928, by most leading world powers). 1935 – The Dust Bowl heat wave reaches its peak, sending temperatures to 109 °F (43 °C) in Chicago and 104 °F (40 °C) in Milwaukee.
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disciple-of-frost · 1 year ago
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Spell out your URL using song titles that can describe your muse, then tag as many people as there are letters in your URL.
(Oh No..... This is gonna take a hot minute. 😂)
D - Don't Deserve You - Plumb [ YouTube ]
I - In Your Eyes - Peter Gabriel, Covered by Ninja Sex Party [ YouTube ]
S - Stay Close - SMYL [ Youtube ]
C - Crystalize - Lindsey Stirling [ YouTube ]
I - I Found - Amber Run [ YouTube ]
P - Palette - Yuyoyuppe [ YouTube ]
L - Lovesong - The Cure [ YouTube ]
E - Easier to Run - Linkin Park, Covered by Christina Rotondo [ YouTube ]
O - Oblivion - Masayoshi Soken, Covered by Benjamin Antony James [ YouTube ]
F - Freeze You Out - Marina Kaye [ YouTube ]
F - Frigid Tomb - Michael Salvatori, Michael Sechrist, and Skye Lewin [ YouTube ]
R - Rain - Sleep Token [ YouTube ]
O - Our Farewell - Within Temptation [ YouTube ]
S - Still Here - Digital Daggers [ YouTube ]
T - Tantal (Night) - ACE [ YouTube ]
.
Holy Mother that took longer than I expected. I was wracking my brain on the last couple of letters, ESPECIALLY with the letter "E" AND finding one that fit Ishi!
Thank you for tagging me @duskmother! Oh boy... Now to tag 15 other people...
@umbralaether, @starrysnowdrop, @wtf-amiru, @mxkokopuff, @eorzeanflowers, @elizabethrobertajones, @sasslett, @mirrim-moondreamer, @hythlodaeus-mynewoldfriend, @pumpkinmagekupo, @lilbittymonster, @shipperwolf1, @heart-of-corundum, @siegeliege, AAAAAAaaaaand @shivasdarknight!
If you were already tagged by someone else don't worry 'bout it. :D
I would like to see your lists though, so either tag me in a reblog or reply to this post if you already made one. ALSO I apologize in advance if your URL is super long. XD
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awritingcaitlin · 1 year ago
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✨Vibes✨
4 Songs 3 Visual Media 2 Books 1 Author
✨BREWING WAR VIBES✨ 🎧 "Bullets" by Archive, "Opacus" by Arkasia, "Heartlines" by Florence + the Machine, "High Priests" by Ronan Hardiman 📺 Witcher, Arcane, Dragon Age 📕 THE THOUSAND NAMES, WAY OF KINGS ✍🏻Brandon Sanderson
✨ SiegeWIP vibes ✨ 🎶 "Avalanche" by FLETCHER, "Love Lost" by Mattia Cupelli, "An Toll Dubh" by Runrig, and "Steampunk Dogfight" by Escape the Clouds 🍿 Sharpe's Rifles, Dishonored, SW: The Clone Wars 📗 DUNE and MISTBORN 🖊️ Robert Jordan
✨ CureWIP vibes ✨ 🎵 "Jump!" by Thomas Bergeson, "Whispers" by DREAMOIR, "Fight Song" by Rachel Platten, "Alba" by the Sidh 📽️ Firefly, Cowboy Bepob, and Warhammer 📘 The Expanse series and CRIMSON QUEEN ✏️Diane Duane
✨ Violin Heist Vibes ✨ 🎻"The Hero Within" by James Paget, "Halo of Light" by Taylor Davis, "Roundtable Rival" by Lindsey Stirling, "Wild Heart" by Thomas Bergeson 🎦Pirates of the Caribbean, Mission Impossible, Fullmetal Alchemist 📔MISTBORN era 2, FOUNDRYSIDE 🖋️ Tamora Pierce
✨ SecretSoup2 Vibes ✨ 🎧"Dog Days Are Over" by Florence + the Machine, "Never Say Die" by CHVRCHES, "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun" by Cyndi Lauper, and "What About Us" by P!nk 🎮Xenogears, Tales of Symphonia, Xenoblade Chronicles 📙Discworld, KH novelization 📝Every ND fanfic author
✨ Team W Vibes ✨ 🎵 "Don't You Worry Child" (PTX cover), "Rebels in the Light" by Manicanparty, "Gold Guns Girls" by Metric, "Night Sky" by CHVRCHES 🎮Kingdom Hearts, Spiderverse, Super Smash Brothers Brawl 📘His Dark Materials, Circle of Magic ✍🏻x-over fanfic writers
✨ The Great Game Vibes ✨ 🎶"Walk me Home" by P!nk, "A Praise Chorus" by Jimmy Eat World, "Disarm" by Smashing Pumpkins, "Moondance" by Nightwish 📺Hero among Thieves, Disney's Atlantis, Chrono Trigger 📘The Witcher Series, THE SHADOW THRONE 🖊️Claudia Grey
✨Aftermath Vibes✨ 🎼"I'm not Okay (I Promise)" by My Chemical Romance, "We Don't Have to Dance" by Andy Black, "Kill the Lights" by Set it Off, "Heartbreak Feels so Good" by Fall Out Boy 🎥The Owl House, Breath of the Wild, Avengers 📕CLOCKWORK BOYS, THE FAULT IN OUR STARS 📝Robin McKinley
✨Beauty and the Dragon Vibes✨ 🎶"What if it Doesn't End Well" by Chloe Moriondo, "I Need a Hero" (Shrek 2 version), "If I Ever Leave This World Alive" by Flogging Molly, "Love from the Other Side" by Fall Out Boy 🎬Shrek, Beauty and the Beast, Gargoyles 📙BEAUTY, DEALING WITH DRAGONS ✍🏻Patricia C Wrede
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my-chaos-radio-2020-list · 11 days ago
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Call It love - Felix Jaehn, Ray Dalton
Calling After Me - Wallows
Calm Down - Rema, Selena Gomez
Can You Die From A Broken Heart - Nate Smith, Avril Lavigne
Can’t Say No - James Hersey
can't slow down - almost monday
Can't Tame Her - Zara Larsson
Car Keys (Ayla) - Alok & Ava Max
Carry You Home - Alex Warren
Catch - Julia Cole, Kaylee Rose
ceilings - Lizzy McAlpine
change ur mind - Sarcastic Sounds, Claire Rosinkranz, C. Kane
Cherry Blossom - Empire Of The Sun
Christmas Without You - Ava Max (Xmas)
Cleats - FINNEAS
Closet - SUMIN feat. Uhm Jung Hwa
Cold Heart (PNAU Remix) - Elton John, Dua Lipa
COMPLETE MESS - 5 Seconds Of Summer
CONTIGO - KAROL G, Tiesto
Cracker Island - Gorillaz feat. Thundercat
Crazy For You - Milow
Creepin’ - Metro Boomin, The Weeknd, 21 Savage
Cruel Summer - Taylor Swift
Cry Baby - Clean Bandit, Anne-Marie, David Guetta
Crying At The Discotheque - Sophie Ellis-Bextor
CUFF IT - Beyoncé
Cupid - Fifty Fifty
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Dance Alone - Sia & Kylie Minogue
Dance The Night - Dua Lipa
Dandelions - Ruth B
Darkerside - David Kushner
Daylight - David Kushner
Dead Horse - Hayley Williams
Dear Santa - OneRepublic (Xmas)
death bed (coffee for your head) - Powfu, beabadoobee
deja vu - Olivia Rodrigo
Desire - Calvin Harris, Sam Smith
Diamonds - Sam Smith
Didn't I? - Dasha
Die For You - The Weeknd
Die With A Smile - Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars
Dirty Thoughts - Chloe Adams
Discothéque Inside My Head - Telenova
Dive - Lost Frequencies & Tom Gegory
Dive - Olivia Dean
Do Not Touch - MISAMO
Don't Forget My Love - Diplo & Miguel
don’t let me go - mgk
Don’t Make Me Miss You - Ray Dalton
Drive - Clean Bandit & Topic feat. Wes Nelson
drunk text - Henry Moodie
Dynamite - BTS
-
Easy - Pale Waves
Edge Of Midnight - Miley Cyrus feat. Steve Nicks
Edge Of The Night - Sheppard
Ego - Halsey
Elastic - Kylie Cantrall
Electric - Darin
Elevator Eyes - Tove Lo
End Of Beginning - Djo
Endless Summer - Alan Walker & Zak Abel
Enough - Jess Glynne
Erase You - Mimi Webb
Escape & Retreat - Holiday Sidewinder
Espresso - Sabrina Carpenter
Ever Seen - beabadoobee
Every Second - Mina Okabe
Eye Of The Untold Her - Lindsey Stirling
Eyes Closed - Ed Sheeran
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project1939 · 6 months ago
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200 Films of 1952
Film number 192: Hellgate
Release date: September 5th, 1952 
Studio: Lippert Pictures, Commandeer Films 
Genre: western 
Director: Charles Marquis Warren 
Producer: John C. Champion 
Actors: Sterling Hayden, Ward Bond, James Arness 
Plot Summary: In 1867, a Kansas man is sent to the infamous Hellgate prison in New Mexico after being wrongly convicted of being in a guerilla gang. Once there, he tries to get along with his fellow inmates, avoid an antagonistic commandant, and find a way to get a new trial. Hellgate more than lives up to its name, though, and surviving may be the hardest thing he has to do. 
My Rating (out of five stars): *** 
This was a somewhat uneven film with several things to recommend it and several things that made it disappointing. I went in thinking this was going to be a film like I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang, the brilliant 1932 indictment of the prison system. Instead, it was closer to a typical “innocent man in prison” drama. It certainly showed the horrors of a brutal inhumane prison, but it didn’t seem to have anything larger to say about that, even if we got a quote by Oliver Wendell Holmes at the beginning! (major spoilers)
The Good: 
Stirling Hayden as Gil, the innocent man. I like Hayden, even if his acting style can be kind of monotone at times. It usually works for the type of characters he plays- stoic, tough, and determined. His eyes always communicate much more than the words that come out of his mouth, so you know he’s not JUST a tough guy; there is pain and sensitivity in the man as well. 
Ward Bond as the sadistic Lt. Voorhees. His performance stood out here, and it was typical Bond- gruff, angry, mean, but also a bit aloof. 
James Arness as Redfield, Gil’s cellmate. He was very effective as a hard and brutish leader.
This film looked like it had a much bigger budget than it did. I was shocked to see Lippert Pictures in the credits. Everything from the script to the sets to the performances were above par. 
The depiction of prison abuse was vivid and horrible to witness. 
The location was eerie and awful- the cells inside of a cave, the spiked logs that served as prison gates, the coffin-like solitary confinement box partially buried in the sand... it all left an indelible mark. 
The men in the prison looked realistically sweaty, dirty, unshaven, and wearing the same worn clothes. Every time you looked at them you could feel the heat and the dust they lived in. 
The Bad: 
A plague occurs later in the film, but the first disease we come across is “Classical Hollywood Good Wife Syndrome!” Gil’s wife Ellen showed up intermittently to cry, worry, or declare her love and devotion. She did get more action than the norm, though. While she was worrying and staying devoted, she was also working hard to secure her husband’s freedom. And she was ultimately successful! 
For me, it didn’t delve enough into the issue of inhumane prison conditions. This story was solely focused on Gil, and when he was set free, that was that. I understand that was probably the film's intention, but I wished it had broadened things a little more. 
There was some obvious foreshadowing when an explicit discussion happened about how crucial it was that wagons come with water every month. There was no supply of water where they were. The conversation went on for a length of time that telegraphed what would happen later on. 
The portrayal of Native Americans was not the worst I’ve seen, but it wasn’t good either. You could also tell that some of them were white men wearing Cher wigs and bandanas. 
There was a whipping scene in the film where one of Gil’s cellmates was being viciously lashed, but the incompetent way it was filmed sucked all of the realism and drama of it. Was it a budget issue? 
The typhus epidemic at the end felt like it came out of nowhere. I even rewound the film a little to see if I had missed anything that set things up more clearly. The way it conveniently enabled Gil’s arc of redemption was awfully contrived as well. 
The final scene of the movie did look like something filmed on a cheap budget- when Ellen and Gil run to each other and collapse in each other’s arms, they are clearly standing in a mediocre set meant to look like the outdoors- with fake bushes and trees placed around them in a way that screamed “set design.” 
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angelkarafilli · 6 months ago
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King Alexander 1. of Scotland
Alexander is depicted within a painted oval, in profile, facing the right, wearing armour with a red scalloped collar, and a maroon cap with a jewel of drop pearls. This portrait is one of ninety-three bust-lengths commissioned to decorate the Great Gallery at Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh. It is painted by Jacob de Wet II, a Dutch artist working in Scotland from 1673. Together with eighteen full-lengths these portraits illustrate the genealogy of the royal house of Scotland from Fergus I (who ascended the throne in 330 BC) to James VII (who abdicated in 1689). De Wet’s iconographic scheme was based on well-known chronicles of Scottish history by the Renaissance humanists Hector Boece (Scotorum Historiae, 1527) and George Buchanan (Rerum Scoticarum Historia, 1582). The inscriptions on the paintings correspond with Buchanan’s list of Scottish kings: from left to right, these are the number and name of the king followed by the date of accession. The dates however are considerably muddled, by a later restorer or perhaps even the artist himself. Both real and legendary, their purpose was to proclaim the authority of the Stuarts as divinely appointed rulers of Scotland. Commissioned and paid for by the Scottish Privy Council, the series was intended to convey the power and greatness of the country’s governing body as much as that of their king. With no authentic likenesses on which to base his portraits of medieval kings, de Wet made extensive use of an earlier set by the Scottish artist George Jamesone, of which twenty-six survive in private collections. From this limited basis the resulting series appears rather repetitious. Much more important than their aesthetic merit therefore was the symbolic power of painting an extremely long royal lineage stretching more than two millennia. Buchanan, Rerum Scoticarum Historia (translation from 1751): surnamed Fierce, succeeded to his Brother … A very good and valiant Prince. He builded the Abbacies of Scone and of St Colm’s Inch. He married Sybilla, Daughter to William Duke of Normandy, &c. He died in Peace, without Succession, at Stirling’. Number 90 in the series. Inscribed ALEXANDER.COGNOMENTO.ACER. 1107.
ProvenanceCommissioned by the Scottish Privy Council in the name of Charles II.
Created between 1684 and 1686
Wikipedia
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mincerman · 1 year ago
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Is this a list of the same type of people?
Gerald Durrell
Derrick (Fredo Santana) Coleman - rapper - purple drank
Anthony Bourdain (TV Chef) - Heroin, Methadone, Cocaine, Alcohol.
George Herbert Scott (Airship Pilot), d.1930.
Grayson Murray, American golfer
Mark Lanegan, 57
Taylor Hawkins, 50
Steve Harwell, Smash Mouth Lead Singer, liver failure.
Lisa Marie Presley, 54
Raye (Rachel Keen), British Singer
Andrea Dunbar (Playwright, age 29 - brain hem orange).
Robert Louis Stevenson - hence Jeykel and hyde (aged 44, drugs inc alcohol)
Phil Lynott
Paul Walsh, Footballer.
Andy Warhol - “Although not as big a drug-taker as many of his entourage in mid-century New York, Warhol was addicted to Obetrol – marketed today as Adderall – an amphetamine diet pill that has a similar effect to speed.” - https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/mar/24/drugs-and-alcohol-do-not-make-you-more-creative-research-finds?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
Jefferson King (Shadow)
Taylor Hawkins (died at 50) Foo Fighters, Drummer.
Jordon Peterson
Ivan Toney (Brentford and England footballer and gambler)
Wasim Akram (Cocaine)
Robson Green
Simon Pegg
Don Whillans, mountaineer
Stanislav Petrov (the man who saved the world)
Samuel Taylor-Coleridge (Laudanum)
Goethe
W.H.Auden, Benzedrine
Jared O’Mara (former MP)
Anne Robinson
Hayden Panettiere, actress https://www.thesun.co.uk/tvandshowbiz/22079654/heroes-hayden-panettiere-addiction-alcohol-opiods-nashville/amp/
Jennifer Elliott (daughter of Denholm Elliot)
James Mangan - 19th C. Irish Poet, influenced -
Shane MacGowan.
Sir William Carr (Pissing Billy)
James Gandolfini
Lanre Fehintola
Howard Hughes, OCD, Codeine
Kirkland Laing (Boxer)
Ian Royce, Comedian.
Bobby Liebling (lead singer, Pentagram)
Rory Hamilton Brown
Matthew Mellon (banking heir)
Nora Butlin
David Berman (silver Jews)
Ted Ngoy (the donut king - gambling)
Ernst Udet - German WW1 Ace, responsible for Nazi aircraft manufacture until suicide,1941.
Blair “Paddy” Mayne (famed early S.A.S. Soldier)
David Stirling (famed early S.A.S. Soldier)
Danny Cipriani
William Golding
Luke Sutton, sports agent
Bryony Gordon
Gaddafi
Paddy “Mad” Merrigan (Jockey)
Michael K. Williams (actor)
Robert Webb (British Comedian)
Mark McManus
Brian O’Nolan
Rodney Dangerfield
Tara Palmer-Tompkinson
Marco Pantani
Robin Smith (cricketer)
Dr. John (The Scatman)
Robert Havlin (jockey)
Kenneth Williams
Victor Willis (son of a baptist preacher - Village People.
Stu Ungar
Charlie Parker
Miles Davis
Harold Shipman
Danny Trejo (ends up dead on top of Tortoise in Breaking Bad).
Sandy Ratcliff (Sue Osman, East Enders)
James Hunt
Michael David Weiss (film injustice re safety needles)
Charlie Chaplin Snr. (Cirrhosis, 38)
Oisin Murphy (jockey)
Peter Shilton (gambling)
Marvin Gaye
Robert Young, actor, brother of Roger Moore
Dick Van Dyke
Yuri Gagarin
Christopher Farley (U.S. actor)
Ronald Lacey - played Dylan Thomas (1978) - Harry Ridler in Minder on the the Orient Express
Jordan Peterson
Tanya Sarne (Fashion)
Elizabeth Wurtzel (Prozac Nation)
Bradley Cooper
Tom Maynard (Cricketer)
Bobby Beasley (Jockey)
Toulouse-Lautrec
Baudelaire
Montgomery Clift.
Jay Kay
Mike McCready (guitarist - pearl jam)
Elton John
Heinrich Böll, German Writer, Pervatin, during WW
Andy Fordham (The Viking)
Alice Cooper
Phil Spector
Alan Watts
Mark Lanegan
Rupert Young - Will Young’s brother
Matthew Perry (Friends sitcom)
Susannah Constantine (TV host)
Hugh O’Connor, Actor, -1962-1995. Shot himself in the head on the day of his 3rd Wedding Anniversary.
Deacon Brodie - alcoholic sinner fire-runner and example used by Robert Louis Stevenson in J & H - a hundred years later - and a life that Stevenson tried to pursue himself
Desi Arnaz, American actor
Felicite Tomlinson
Demi Lovato
William Hurt (American actor)
Venedikt Vasilyevich Yerofeyev - Author of Moscow Stations, 1969
Olivia Channon
Willie Carson Jnr
‘Bloody’ Mary Coughlan.
Roy Orbison (yo-yo dieting)
Christopher Hitchens - thinkoholic, alcoholic, smoker
Emma, Lady Hamilton
Jan-Michael Vincent (Airwolf)
Maradona
Keith Gillespie,Footballer, Gambling.
Eddie Van Halen
Richard Kiel (Jaws)
John Bonham
Matthew Perry, American actor.
Stuart Cable - Drummer Stereophonics - choked on vomit.
Cameron Douglas
Chris Langham - cocaine / alcohol. (Went to prison for 6 months for download child pornographic images. Played Orwell in 2003 BBC film.). Career destroyed after that.
Johnny Vegas
Arthur Daley.
Mike Tyson
George Harrison
Alexei Rykov aka ‘Rykvodka’ Rightist Politburo member, Premier and co- ruler with Stalin and Bukharin ‒. Defendant in last show trial
Hans Fallada (Rudolf Ditzen) - German Author
Henry Pierrepoint - executioner father of Albert the executioner.
Bob Hindley (alcoholic father of Myra Hindley)
Simon Day (fast show)
Frederick Nietzsche (Opiu re m / chloral hydrate)
Tennessee Williams
Henry Willson - Hollywood agent (Cirrhosis)
Steve Caulker - footballer aged 25 (alcohol and gambling)
Tim Bergling (DJ Avicii) - aged 28
Verne Troyer (49)
Ashley Mattingly (playmate)
Jean Michel Basquiat - artist, 27, Heroin
Keith Levene, Founder member of The Clash, and Public Image Ltd
Dolores Riordan (46) lead singer of cranberries - died drowned in her bath 2018 Park Lane Hilton. Also anorexic and bi-polar.
Demi Lovato (ex Disney Channel actress)
Charles Baudelaire - laudanum and alcohol
Chris Leben (UFC fighter)
Mike Bell a.k.a. Mad Dog (WWE - wrestler)
Freddie Starr
Irvine Welsh
Dolores O’Riordan (alcohol / anorexia)
Dennis Price.
Shia LaBeouf (actor)
Rhys Thomas (Rugby)
Russell Pearce (Boxing)
David Plunkett Greene (Heroin)
Ron ‘Pigpen’ McKernon (grateful Dead,27)
Annabelle Neilson - Heroin / aristoc
Ray Wilkins
Jeff Hatch (NFL player)
Ryan Cresswell (footballer)
Jon Stewart (guitarist, sleeper)
Alexander || of Russia.
Otto Gross (influenced Jung) - addict - 1877 to 1920. 42.
Oskar Schindler
Phil Lynott
Shaun Ryder
George Brown MP
Paul Ryder (Bassist)
Gary Oldman
Peter Edward "Ginger" Baker, English Drummer.
Mac Miller / U.S. rapper (26)
Jeff Hanneman - Slayer - cirrhosis, 49
Gary Busey (American actor)
Philip Larkin (half a bottle of sherry at sunrise).
Hunter S. Thompson - pro addict - suicide Feb 2005
Gregg Allman, American Singer / Songwriter
Coolio (Artis Leon Ivey)
Martin Gore (Depeche Mode)
Dave Gahan (Depeche Mode)
William Faulkner. (American Writer)
Lord Haw Haw (William Joyce)
Eugene O’Neill. (American Writer)
Anthony Burgess
Donald Maclean
Kim Philby
Ellen Philby - wife of spy Kim Philby (47)
Anthony Blunt
Ringo Starr
Jerry Lee Lewis
Ricky Hatton
John Ford (Film Director)
Jack London (Author of John Barleycorn novel) morphine overdose and alcoholism
Tom Chaplin, Lead Singer, Keane.
Nico - H - velvet underground
Art Pepper
Liza Minnelli
Richard Bacon
Jay Kay (Jamiroquai)
Tobey Maguire
Christian Slater
Chris Cornell (lead singer of Soundgarden)
Max Jacob (French Post)
Malcolm McDowell
Fred Trump Jnr. (Eldest brother 1932-81) - alcoholism aged 42.
Owen Wilson
Gary Oldman
Keith Flint (Prodigy)
Demi Moore - actors
Danniella Westbrook
Roger Ebert (Film critic)
John Cassavetes (great director) - hobnailed liver, 59. Q.v. Under the influence (1974) - starring his co-alcoholic and co-dependent wife, Gena Rowlands (who was nominated for an Oscar for her portrayal of progressive madness).
Bill Evans - Heroin - jazz
Suroosh Alvi - founder of Vice media - ex Heroin
Gary Fraser - Director of T2
Trainspotting - ex Heroin
Keith Floyd.
Ant mcpartlin
Tom Hardy (aa)
Steve Coogan
Kenny Sansom
Dante Gabriel Rossetti - painter -(1828-1882) became addicted to chloral, with whisky chasers
Philip Roth - American Novelist (Halcion sleeping pill)
Lee Marvin
Bryony Gordon - terrible telegraph columnist
‘Mad Jack’ Byron
Chet Baker - Jazz Trumpeter
Berlioz
Ray Charles - Heroin.
Sir Edwin Landseer (Laudinum)
John Hurt (died 28 Jan 16 pancreatic cancer ages 75)
Anthony Eden (Benzedrine) Drinamyl also known as ‘purple hearts’ to take him up and up to four sleeping pills a night to take him down. Eventually they stopped working - he couldn’t sleep and the doctors said the pharmaceutical solution had run its course - and he had to be evacuated to Jamaica for a few weeks - presumably to withdraw, just after Suez and a Sterling crisis. https://academic.oup.com/qjmed/article/98/6/387/1548168 - from Dr David Owen - concluding with the line ‘a fit and well Anthony Eden would not have made all those mistakes’.
Christopher Walken
Alistair Maclean - later on.
Al Pacino
Andrew Symonds (Australian Cricketer)
Margaux Hemingway (grand-daughter / supermodel)
Amy Winehouse (27)
Brian Jones (27) Rolling Stones
Jimi Hendrix (27)
Janice Joplin (27)
Jim Morrison (27)
Rudy Lewis (27) The drifters
Alan Wilson (27)
Dickie Pride (27)
Ron “Pigpen” Mckernon (27)
Kurt Cobain (27)
Dash Snow (27) - artist
Gary Thain (27) Bassist, Uriah Heep
Pamela Courson (27) Morrison’s wife, Heroin overdose, 3 yrs later in ‘74.
See also - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/27_Club
Fred Archer (29) gambling - shot himself.
Dean Martin
Eve Babitz
Pete Townsend
Courtney Love
Kevin Lloyd (Actor, The Bill)
Amedeo Modigliani
Diego Maradona
Brett Favre
Babe Ruth
Paul Merson (drink and gambling)
Bill Werbenuik (Snooker)
Kirk Stevens (cocaine - Snooker)
Mark E. Smith - d.2018. Lead singer of the Fall. 60.
Danielle Westbrook
Mary J. Bilge
Alec Baldwin (actor)
Vince Taylor from Isleworth - inspired Ziggy Stardust.
Douglas Kenney - founder of National Lampoon, 33, probable Suicide. Hawaii.
Alan McGee - Founder of creation records and property developer
Patrick Swayze
John Skipper, (former) president ESPN
David Cassidy
Steven Tyler (alive)
Hubert Selby Jr - author of last exit to Brooklyn - died sober even refused morphine.
Etta James
Slash
Bradley Cooper
Calvin Harris (Scot dj)
Eva Mendes
Colin Farell
Al Pacino
Craig Charles
Davina McCall
Anthony Hopkins
Rob Lowe
Phil Michelson (gambling)
Melanie Griffith
Jamie-Lee Curtis
Moby
W. C. Fields
Jean-Claude Junker
Christine Dolce (queen of MySpace) - cirrhosis
Franklin pierce - us president - cirrhosis
Chernenko - soviet leader 84 - cirrhosis
Jimi Hendrix - cirrhosis?
Billie holiday - cirrhosis
Jack Karouac - cirrhosis
Rob Lowe - alcoholic - 27 yrs sober
Sean Hughes (Irish comic) - cirrhosis
List of people with cirrhosis https://m.ranker.com/list/famous-people-with-cirrhosis/celebrity-lists
Etta James
Francis Bacon
Lucian Fraud (gambling)
Bobby Davro
David Warner - AUS cricketer
Baudelaire
Jesse Ryder - NZ cricketer
Herschelle Gibbs - SA cricketer
Alan Hudson (footballer)
Paul McGrath (footballer)
Kenny Samson (Footballer)
Garrincha (Brazilian Footballer)
Hank Williams aged 29
Marvin Gaye - crack before he was shot by father
Mickey Mantle (baseball player, Cirrhosis)
Joseph McCarthy (anti-communist)
Gilbert Harding - "The Rudest Man in Britain" 1907-1960.
John Paul Getty III
Caroline Aherne
Chris Difford - squeeze / clouds
Gary Shail - spider in quadraphenia
8 Mile actress
NIna Simone
Lord Lucan
Lady Lucan
Goering
Christy Brown
Edward St Aubyn
Rick Stein
Ronnie O'Sullivan (Snooker Player)
Chris Cornell
Denis Johnson (Author of Jesus' Son, 1992)
Dermot Reeve
Joey Barton
Will Self
Charles Kennedy MP (intracerebral haemorrhage)
Eric Joyce MP
Debbie Harry (Blondie)
Sir Anthony Eden - Benzedrine - buried at st Mary's church, alvediston. Un-respected.
Luvo Manyonga SA long jumper Olympic silver medallist 2016 - crystal meth
Ian McShane - Lovejoy, Deadwood - cocaine / alcoholic - 28 yrs since first AA meet.
Colin Milburn (cricketer)
Tom Petty (Heroin)
James brown
General Gordon of Khartoum - alcoholic - (according to Lytton Strachey)
Errol Flynn (absolutely everything) - in secret lives at the end "Errol Flynn made the fatal flaw of confusing his art with his life - in film they applaud Robin Hoods and rascals - in real life they tire of them soon... They stand by to let the person destroy himself". Heart problems and Cirrhosis.
Tyrone Power - 1 yr after The Sun Also Rises aged 44
Charlie Wilson US politician cv.film
Brian Clough
Sean Ryder
Greg Merson 2014 WSOP Main Event winner
Tubby Hayes - British Jazz - Heroin
Phil Seaman - Drummer - Heroin
Rick Parfitt (Status Quo)
Ian Kilminster (Lemmy)
Jack wild (oliver in artful dodger) aged 53 mouth cancer
Joe meek - pills - Telstar
Rasputin (alcohol and sex)
Boris Yeltsin
Paris Jackson (17) Michael's daughter
Jimmy pegg - walker in dads army - 39
Alexei Stakhanov (coal miner)
Seymour Hoffman
Lo ' David Coyle - Mr Bates in Downton Abbey
David Cassidy - 70s singer / heartthrob
Simon Danczuk MP
John Belushi
Whitney Houston
Bobbi Kristina Brown
William S Burroughs - writer, Heroin
William S Burroughs Jr. - Aged 34 - had liver transplant - cirrhosis
Amy winehouse
Brian Epstein - in a totally white bathroom - the only art was a giant picture of El Cordobes. And he wanted to give up managing The Beatles to manage bullfighters in Spain. L. Oo
Dante Gabriel Rosetti (Laudanum), Chloral, Alcohol)
Jimmy greaves
Mary Todd go. F FB
ST Coleridge (both Laudanum)
Sigmund Freud - a lot to answer for - cocaine
Irvine Walsh
Malcolm Lowry 1957
F. Scott Fitzgerald
Michael Phelps - most decorated Olympian
Tony Curtis
Robbie Williams
Mel Gibson
Sir James Chadwick (sleeping pills) sleeping on fear his work on a bomb would lead to mass destruction
Charles James Fox - cirrhosis whilst in office as Foreign Secretary - also Ascites (7 pints of fluid drained at death also 35 gallstones found) - lived in Chertsey and Foxhills, prodigious gambler.
Barry humphries
Daniel Radcliffe
Jack Dee
Jack karouac
Ian Fleming?
William Holden (actor, Bridge on the River Kwai)
Brad Pitt
Len fairclough
Malcolm Lowry (under the volcano)
John le Meisurer
James Beck (Alcoholic) Dads Army
Arthur Lowe - Dad's Army
Clive of India
Frank skinner
Rodney king
RD Laing (Dr)
Richard Hughes (jockey)
Johnny Murtagh (Jockey)
Jeremy Wolfenden
Jockey Wilson
Diego Maradona
John McAfee - dry drunk
Antony Hopkins
Michael Barrymore
Tara fitzgerald
Gazza
Tiger Woods https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/tiger-woods-avoids-jail-on-driving-charge-dp9f6gv7n
Lou reed
Marquis of Blandford
F Scott Fitzgerald
Beethoven
Edgar Allan Poe
Diana Ross
Robin Williams
Elton John
Eminem
Lilly Allen
J.L. Austin, Academic, Lung Cancer, 48.
Johnny Cash
Samuel l Jackson
Frank Sinatra
Buzz aldrin
Ben affleck - gambling / alcohol
Ulysses Grant 18th president
Benjamin franklin
George bush jar
Alexander the Great
David Yelland Former editor of Sun.
David Bowie / Ziggy Stardust (Coke)
Eric Clapton
Bill Wilson
W.C. Fields (died of gastric haemorrhage)
Blondie - whose music is used to advertise baileys
Stephen King
Hermann Goering (Morphine)
Hermoine Norris (yellow card)
Brad davis
Tom Maynard
Alec Baldwin
Morgan Freeman
Charlie watts both recovers
William f Buckley
Charles Kennedy
Jamie lee Curtis (daughter of tony Curtis)
Lana del Rey
Barnaby conrad (bulls)
Yazz Yasmin Evans
Peaches Geldolf
Caroline aherne
King Richard 3rd died 1485 battle of bosworth
James beck (dads army)
Fat boy slim
Calvin Harris
50 cent
Prince (Perocet)
Francis Bacon
Anthony kliedis
Shania twain
Peter Townsend
Leona Lewis
Jessie j
Alice cooper
Moby
Ringo Starr
Asquith?
Constantine Chernenko (Soviet president - cirrhosis)
Chris difford (lead sing squeeze)
George IV - gambling mainly.
Henry VIII - sypillus (food issues - drink - sex)
Ozzy osbourne
Jack osbourne
Kelly osbourne
Steve coogan
Paul Gascoigne
Midge Ure
John Daly
Steven Tyler
Nicole Ritchie
Drew Barrymore
Naomi Campbell
Waylon Jennings
Nick Nolte
Martin Sheen
Keith Moon
Kurt Cobain
Rt Hon George Brown MP, Lord George Brown (1914-1985) Labour Belper, 1945-70, excused by his staff of being ‘tired and emotional
Paul Nicholls (ex Eastenders)
Alan Ladd
Jack Lemmon
David Hasselhoff
Errol Flynn - ended up supporting The (Fid)Del - worst film ever - Cuban rebel girls and the Cuban story doc - 1959 - year he died - revolution for alcohol, cocaine, and heroin - these two pieces of art marked the ego, deciept and denial.
Truman Copote
Billy Joel
Jimmy White (Snooker, Crack)
Stephen King
Ernest Hemingway
Diana Ross
Orson Welles (and father)
Ben Affleck (drink / gambling)
Abi Evelyn t (yellow card)
Trinny Woodall
Don Simpson - producer of top gun bev hills cop
Peter Doherty
Gary Richrath (REO Speedwagon guitarist)
Robert Newton - born Shaftesbury 1905 - died Beverly Hills 1956 - heart attack - Shaftesbury most famous alcoholic. Aged 50.
12th Duke of Marlborough - Ex Marquis of Blandford
Henry VIII
Thomas de Quincey - confessions of an English opium eater. (Actually laudanum).
Pat Eddery
Richard Hughes
Dr William Stewart Halsted - inspiration for Clive Owen's Dr John Thackery (The Knick).
Nero?
Frank Skinner
Alexander the Great?
Eric Joyce (former MP)
Robert Mitchum
Osgood )brother of Peter
Lionel Bart
Ira Hayes (flag man)
John Bonham (Windsor)
Joseph "Joe" McCarthy - commies
Dylan Thomas
James Joyce
James Thurber
Gary Moore (singer, 80s)
Jim Morrison (27)
Franklin Pierce (US President, 1853-1857. Liver cirrhosis 1869 aged 64.
Macaulay Culkin
Michael Jackson
Boy George
Carrie Fisher
Beth Morris (voice contestant) - cocaine
Hitler (Barbiturates)
Mussolini, Stalin, Eichmann.
Mao Zedong (barbiturates)
Jeffrey Dahmer (Alcohol)
Johnny Depp (booze)
Rodney Dangerfield
Mickey Mantle (baseball, booze)
Billie Holiday
Melanie Griffith
Ewan McGregor
Tony Hancock
Guy Burgess (spy)
Diana Ross
Shane MacGowen
Craig Charles.
Paul Verlaine (French 19th C Poet)
Toulouse-Lautrec
Melanie Griffith (Percocet)
Elvis (Percocet)
Cindy McCain (wife of John MCCain, Percocet)
Gerald Levert (Percocet)
Bill Werbeniuk
Ant McPartlin
Prince (Fentanyl overdose)
Lil Peep (Fentanyl overdose)
Alex Higgins
Bon Scott (AC/DC)
Kirk Stevens (Cocaine)
La Galue (Louise Weber) - queen of Momartre - can can dancer.
Jeff Hanneman (singer, Slayer)
Yves Saint-Laurent
Florence Ballard (The Supremes)
Colin Milburn (Cricketer)
John Barrymore (Early Hollywood Actor)
Kemal Ataturk (Cirrhosis)
Gail Russell (Early Hollywood icon)
Helen Morgan (American singer and actress)
Ulysses Grant
George Best
Calum Best
Verne Troyer
Keith Whitley (American Country music singer)
William Falkner (American author)
Caspar Fleming (Novelist’s son)
Anna Nicole-Smith
Yootha Joyce (Mildred)
Jerry Bailey - us jockey)
Joe Namath
Walter Swinburn (both dead) alcohol and also eating disorder
Bobby Fischer (Chess)
Willie Thorne ( gambling)
Kirk Stevens
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Golf History
V86b1hgbdg-B33-WBNR-16x9-224s-YT-Christian-H1salesarehardtomake-Discalimer-July2024 Ad2--OG (youtube.com)
Fort Langley Golf Course (youtube.com)
Belmont Golf Course - Practice Round (youtube.com)
Newlands Golf Experience (youtube.com)
(424) One of BC's Most Beautiful & Challenging Golf Destinations. Can I Break 80 at Sandpiper Resort? - YouTube
BC Golf Courses | Find A Golf Course in BC (bcgolfsafaris.com)
----
Golf  的出現可以回朔到羅馬時代,羅馬的孩童在街上用一種皮球,
裡面塞入羽毛;另一邊的荷蘭,則在冰上和結冰的運河玩,稱做
Het Kolven。
1456:Golf 的誕生於 12世紀的 蘇格蘭,之後慢慢流行至整個
蘇格蘭。直到 1456年,King James Ⅱ 宣佈不再能玩 futeball
和 golf,因為影響到 archery (射箭)的練習。直到 1502年才
非正式的取消禁令。
1504:喜歡 高爾夫的 蘇格蘭 King James Ⅳ 和 子爵 Bothwell 於
1504 年2月3日 打高爾夫 首次被正式的紀錄。兩人打高爾夫是在
靠近 Stirling Castle 的 Kings Park,這裡原本��皇家獵場,之後
改為 Stirling Golf Club。
Stirling old city Scotland | Kings park Stirling - YouTube
Stirling Armed Forces Day - Parade enters Kings Park [4K/UHD] - YouTube
1513:蘇格蘭 之外,最早有紀錄的 高爾夫球場 被認為是 Queen
Cathtine of England ( Henry Ⅷ 的第一個老婆 ),1513 在她一封
給 Cardinak Wolsey 的信中有提到高爾夫在英國越來越大眾化。
Catherine of Aragon - First Wife of Henry VIII Documentary - YouTube
The Spanish Princess|Catherine of Aragon Navigates Royal Lineage of England with anEye on the Throne - YouTube
Henry VIII – The Tyrant of the Tudors Documentary - YouTube
1641:1641,King CharlesⅠ 在打高爾夫的時候,接到了 愛爾蘭
叛亂的消息,他決定繼續打 ;其實他應該多關心一些,因為事後證明
這是英國內戰的開端,這一役讓他失去了對國會的控制。
Charles I & The English Civil War Documentary - YouTube
1659:最早知道高爾夫在殖民地美國的是 Albany , New York。被
認為是在 1659 被禁止在街上玩。
Best Things To Do in Albany, New York - YouTube
1682:第一屆 國際 match play 在 蘇格蘭 的 Leith 舉行,
The Duke of york and George Patterson 擊敗了兩個英格蘭 的
選手。Anderw Dicson 主持 the Duke of york 俱樂部,讓他成了
第一個 caddie。
Episode 20 - The Dukes Golf Club - Fife - YouTube
Match play - Wikipedia
十七世紀初,高爾夫球改良,以皮革包覆羽毛,羽毛膨脹之後,成了
很硬的球。
1754:St Andrew 的 golfer在 1754 集結。King William Ⅳ  答應
做 St Andrew golfer 的贊助人
1786:1786 卡羅萊那高爾夫俱樂部在 Chaleston S . C .成立。被
高爾夫歷史學者認為是美國的第一個高爾夫俱樂部。
Undiscovered Gems Of South Carolina Golf - YouTube
Top 18 Restaurants In Downtown Charleston, SC - YouTube
1826:1826,蘇格蘭 的 Robert Forgan 開始用來自美國的
hickory (山核桃木) 製作 shaft ,以前一般是使用  ash、hazel。
Hickory -  山核桃屬 - 維基百科,自由的百科全書 (wikipedia.org)
1840:1800各種試驗去使用 Gutta Perchia 製作高爾夫高爾夫球,
於 1848 ,有著柔順外表的 Gutta Perchia球 進入高爾夫球界。
Gutta-percha - Wikipedia
1868:第一個一桿進洞於 1868,由 Young Tom Morris 在
Preswicks 公開賽的第 8 洞。Morris 繼續贏得之後的三屆公開賽。
1st Prestwick - Tom Morris and the first tee shot at The Open - YouTube
1873:成立於 1873 的 Royal Montreal , Canada 是在北美洲最
古老的高爾夫俱樂部。那一年,8 個人坐在碼頭邊的辦公室,成立
Montreal Golf Club,於 1884 得到 維多利亞女皇答允在名稱
前面加上“Royal”抬頭。
The Simulator Canadian Open at Royal Montreal - 1st Round Back 9 - YouTube|
1884:The Oakhurst Golf Club 成立於 White Sulphur Springs ,
Verginia 1884 ;它的第一洞被認為是美國現存最古老的球洞。
Oakhurst Country Club Golf Course Drone Promo - YouTube
1890:雖然鐵匠於 1890 年代就開始製作鐵桿(shaft),流行卻
很慢,直到 Prince of Wales 在 St Andrews 於 1929 使用,才受到
R&A 承認合法。Billy Burke 於 1931第一個用鐵桿贏得美國世界杯
公開賽。
Billy Burke instructions on The Bunker Shot - YouTube
1893:不列顛女子高爾夫連盟成立於 1893。第一個女子業餘冠軍
賽於 Royal Lytham & St Anne’s 舉行,由 Lady Margaret Scott
以 7 & 6- (7 holes up with 6 left to play)打敗 Issette
Pearson。業餘獎盃現保存於 St . Andrews 的 British Golf
Museum。
1895:原本使 9 洞的球場,於 1985 由美國的 Chicago Golf Club
開創 18洞 球場。美國第一位業餘冠軍 Charles Macdonald 主持並
設計。是 1893 組成的五個 USGA 的加盟球場之一。
Take a Tour of Chicago Golf Club [the oldest 18-hole golf course in the United States] - YouTube
1898: 橡膠製成內裡的高爾夫球,於1898 由 Coburn Caskell 取得
專利��1900 由於繞線機的開發,使高爾夫球得以大量製造
1900、1904 :1900、1904兩屆的夏季 奧林匹克 有高爾夫球賽,
由美國、大不列顛、及 加拿大分享獎盃。
1907:1907,英國工程師的 William Tailor 取得高爾夫球表面有
凹洞的專利。球在空氣中旋轉,讓球友能夠更好的控球,停於目標
點。之後,專利權 於 1908賣給 A . G . Spalding,並商業化。
Spalding golf balls! - YouTube
1893:不列顛女子高爾夫連盟成立於 1893。第一個女子業餘冠軍
賽於 Royal Lytham & St Anne’s 舉行,由 Lady Margaret Scott
以 7 & 6- (7 holes up with 6 left to play)打敗 Issette
Pearson。業餘獎盃現保存於 St . Andrews 的 British Golf
Museum。
1895:原本使 9洞的球場,於 1985由美國的 Chicago Golf Club
開創 18洞球場。美國第一位業餘冠軍 Charles Macdonald主持並
設計。是 1893 組成的五個 USGA 的加盟球場之一。
Take a Tour of Chicago Golf Club [the oldest 18-hole golf course in the United States] - YouTube
1898: 橡膠製成內裡的高爾夫球,於1898 由 Coburn Caskell 取得
專利,1900 由於繞線機的開發,使高爾夫球得以大量製造
1900、1904 :1900、1904兩屆的夏季 奧林匹克 有高爾夫球賽,
由美國、大不列顛、及 加拿大分享獎盃。
1907:1907,英國工程師的 William Tailor 取得高爾夫球表面有
凹槽的專利。球在空氣中旋轉,讓球友能夠更好的控球,停於目標
點。之後,專利權 於 1908 賣給 A . G . Spalding,並商業化。
Spalding golf balls! - YouTube
1916:1916 PGA ( 美國職業高爾夫協會 ) 成立,會員 82人,並且
在 紐約, Bronxville 的 Siwanoy Country Club 組織第一屆錦標
比賽,由 James M Barbes 得勝。
Champ History 1916 1959 - YouTube
1953:由 Fred Corcoran 和 John Jay Hopkins 成立的國際高爾夫
協會,在 加拿大的蒙特婁 舉辦第一屆 加拿大杯賽事。與賽人士來自
世界各地,於 1966 被視為世界杯。
1953:1953 Tam O’Shanter 世界冠軍賽在美國,以一架攝影機,
於第 18 洞 做第一次的電視轉播。觀眾們生平第一次看到
Lew Worsham 打 120碼,贏得 US$ 25,000。
Tam O'Shanter Golf Course - YouTube
1953 U.S. Open Highlights - YouTube
1966:被視為最偉大的高爾夫選手 Jack Nicklaus 於 1966 的冠軍
公開賽取得生平第一次的大滿貫,之後又陸續取得兩次,此記錄從來
沒有人做到。共獲得 18次 主要的勝利記錄。
Jack Nicklaus - YouTube
十月 10th, 2023
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scotsdowager · 2 years ago
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marguerite d'anjou, dowager queen of scotland / timeline.
21 december 1452: born, marguerite d’anjou, at the château de blois, kingdom of france; first-born daughter of thebold d’anjou, duke of anjou, and christina valois, a royal french duchess.
c. 1458, aged 6: sister, agnes d’anjou, is born.
c. 1461, aged 9: betrothed to james, future king of scots.
20 july 1462, aged 10: marriage of marguerite d’anou and james stuart takes place by proxy in paris.
9 september 1466, aged 14: james, aged nineteen, becomes james v of scotland. marguerite commands her servants to refer to her as queen of scots.
c. 1467, aged 15: birth of james’ illegitimate son, archibald douglas.
c. 1468, aged 15: birth of james’ illegitimate daughter, marjorie douglas.
c. 1468, aged 16: marguerite’s party begins its journey from paris to edinburgh; their arrival is delayed by inclement weather, whereupon they are forced to dock in dover and make the trip to scotland on horseback.
17 february 1469, aged 16: unable to adjust to the harsh scottish climes, marguerite is indisposed between november 1468 and february 1469; her illness becomes so severe that james delays their marriage in the fear that she should die. finally, marguerite musters enough of her former strength (with ample pressure from her father to seal the deal) and the two marry in a private chapel at holyrood palace, attended by only a few guests (including james’ mistress, jane douglas). 
27 december 1469, aged 17: having finally recovered from her prolonged illness, marguerite is crowned queen of scotland – six days after her seventeenth birthday.
24 november 1473, aged 21: birth of a daughter, arabella (future queen of scots) at holyrood palace, the queen’s principal (and favoured) royal abode.
c. 1473–1478, aged 21–26: marguerite begins an affair with thomas hepburn, earl of bothwell; he is killed in a skirmish against the english in 1478. at the time of bothwell’s death, there are whispers at holyrood that the queen may be with child; though these rumours are empty, james strains his relationship with marguerite by accusing her of having fathering arabella with bothwell.
28 august 1484, aged 32: over a decade since the birth of arabella, marguerite miscarries of a son. from this point on, james and marguerite live in separate households; marguerite must vacate holyrood and set up camp at stirling castle.
19 may 1494, aged 42: death of james v, following a prolonged illness.
c. 1494, aged 42: succession of her daughter, arabella, to the throne.
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revolutionarywarhistory · 2 years ago
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"I never forgot that I was an American": the story of the Maryland Loyalist Regiment [Part 2]
Continued from Part 1
© 2017-2023 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.
Reprinted from my History Hermann WordPress blog.
Notes
[1] Report on American Manuscripts in the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 422; Stuart Salmon, "The Loyalist Regiments of the American Revolutionary War 1775-1783," Ph.D Dissertation, 2009, University of Stirling,p.94.
[2] Salmon, "The Loyalist Regiments of the American Revolutionary War 1775-1783," pp iii-vii, 55.
[3] David W. Guth, Bridging the Chesapeake: A ‘Fool Idea’ That Unified Maryland (Blomington, IN: Archway Publishing, 2017), 64.
[4] Sina Dubovoy, The Lost World of Francis Scott Key (Bloomington, IN: WestBow Press, 53; <Sabine, The American Loyalists, 410.
[5] Sabine, The American Loyalists, 633-634, 650; Report on American Manuscripts in the Royal Institution of Great Britain, 336, 423, 428.
[6] The latter link cites James Moody, Lieut. James Moody’s Narrative of his Exertions and Sufferings in the Cause of Government, since the Year 1776, Richardson and Urquhart (London, 1783), 8-9.
[7] Siebert, Wilbur H. “The Loyalists in West Florida and the Natchez District.” The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, vol. 2, no. 4, 1916, pp. 473;Guth, Bridging the Chesapeake, 64-65.
[8] René Chartrand, American Loyalist Troops 1775–84 (US: Osprey Publishing, 2008), 8, 14, 16; Siebert, "The Loyalists in West Florida and the Natchez District," 474. Seibert talks about PA Loyalists at entrance to harbor
[9] Siebert, "The Loyalists in West Florida and the Natchez District," 476.
[10] Sabine, The American Loyalists, 204; William Odber Raymond, The United Empire Loyalists, 36; Report on American Manuscripts in the Royal Institution of Great Britain, Vol. III (Hereford: Anthony Brothers Limited, 1907), 87, 107, 280; Siebert, "The Loyalists in West Florida and the Natchez District," 481.
[11] "Subsistence Due the Commissioned and Non Commissioned Officers and Private Men from 25th June 1782 to the 24th of August, all days included being 61 days," August 1782, British Military and Naval Records (RG 8, C Series) - DOCUMENTS, p. 8. Courtesy of Library and Archives Canada; "Abstract of 61 Days Pay for the Commissioned Staff and Noncommissioned Officers and Private Men from the 25th of June to the 24th of August 1782, inclusive," August 1782, British Military and Naval Records (RG 8, C Series) - DOCUMENTS, p. 9. Courtesy of Library and Archives Canada. This calculation comes from 2016 US dollars according to Measuring Worth.
[12] Lorenzo Sabine, The American Loyalists: Or, Biographical Sketches of Adherents to the British Crown in the War of the Revolution; Alphabetically Arranged; with a Preliminary Historical Essay (Boston: Charles C. Little and James Brown, 1847), 60-61; Robert S. Allen, Loyalist Literature: An Annotated Bibliographic Guide to the Writings on the Loyalists of the American Revolution (Toronto: Dundurn Press Limited, 1982), 44. Other units created at the same time included the Roman Catholic Volunteers unit and the First Pennsylvania Loyalist Battalion/Regiment.
[13] For more see Ford, Paul Leicester, ed. Orderly Book of the “Maryland Loyalists Regiment” . . . 1778. Brooklyn: Historical Printing Club, 1891. The book is also mentioned here, here (full book), and here.
[14] Siebert, "The Loyalists in West Florida and the Natchez District," 482; Guth, Bridging the Chesapeake, 65; William Odber Raymond, The United Empire Loyalists (St. Stephen, N.B.: Saint Croix Printing and Publishing Co., 1893), 38. The Provencal Archives of New Brunswick, Canada adds that "one unfortunate ship, the Martha, having on board detachments of the Maryland loyalists and of de Lancey's third battalion, was wrecked on a ledge of rocks near Yarmouth, and out of 174 souls about 100 were lost. The other vessels arrived safely after a voyage of from ten to twelve days."
[15] Sabine, The American Loyalists, 62, 634; Theodore Corbett, Revolutionary Chestertown: Loyalists and Rebels on Maryland's Eastern Shore (Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2014), 120; William Odber Raymond, The United Empire Loyalists, 43.
[16] Guth, Bridging the Chesapeake, 65; Sabine, The American Loyalists, 118.
[17] Maryland in Prose and Poetry: Recitations and Readings Pertaining to the State, pp 222-223.
[18] Other sources include: Kathleen DuVal, Independence Lost: Lives on the Edge of the American Revolution (New York: Random House, 2016, paperback), 113-114, 155, 165, 182, 204, 215; issue 68 in 1973, article in Maryland Historical Magazine by Mayer and Bachmann titled "The First Battalion of Maryland Loyalists"); Murtie Jane Clark, Loyalists in the Southern Campaign of the Revolutionary War (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1981), 16-17; Mary K. Meyer and Virginia B. Bachman, "Genealogica Marylandia: The First Battalion of Maryland Loyalists," Maryland Historical Magazine Vol. 68, No. 2, summer 1973, 199, 209; M. Christopher New, Maryland Loyalists in the American Revolution (Centreville, Maryland: Tidewater Publishers, 1996), xi, xii, 20, 45-46, 49-51, 57-58, 63, 65, 82-83, 89-95, 100, 151, 148; Albert W. Haarmann, "The Siege of Pensacola: An Order of Battle," The Florida Historical Quarterly 44, no. 3 (1966): 193-199; Timothy James Wilson, ""Old Offenders:" Loyalists in the Lower Delmarva Peninsula, 1775-1800" (PhD diss., University of Toronto, 1998), 116, 179-180, 182-183; Richard Arthur Overfield, "Loyalists of Maryland During the American Revolution" (PhD diss., University of Maryland College Park, 1968), 207, 214-215, 234, 237-238, 243; Robert Mann, Wartime Dissent in America: A History and Anthology (New York: Palgrave Macmillian, 2010), 15-17; David H. White, "The Spaniards and William Augustus Bowles in Florida, 1799-1803," The Florida Historical Quarterly 54, no. 2 (1975): 145-155; Major Walter Dulany, Maryland Loyalists to General Carleton, New York 13 April 1783, PRO 30/55/10078; nd Major Walter Dulany, Maryland Loyalists to General Carleton, New York 13 April 1783, PRO 30/55/10078. Sadly I can't access this, this or this.
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ilredeiladri · 5 years ago
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Fan Cast “If we were villains” (highly inspired by “Kill your darlings” to be honest)
James: Dane DeHaan Oliver: Daniel Radcliffe Meredith: Erin Darke Richard: Michael C. Hall Wren: Elizabeth Olsen Alexander: Jack Huston Filippa: Morena Baccarin
(I don’t know why I’ve made this - maybe just to tell the world that I’m ready to see Dane DeHaan as James and Daniel Radcliffe as Oliver in an “If we were villains” movie... just... please?)
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brookstonalmanac · 1 year ago
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Events 7.24 (before 1950)
1132 – Battle of Nocera between Ranulf II of Alife and Roger II of Sicily. 1148 – Louis VII of France lays siege to Damascus during the Second Crusade. 1304 – Wars of Scottish Independence: Fall of Stirling Castle: King Edward I of England takes the stronghold using the War Wolf. 1411 – Battle of Harlaw, one of the bloodiest battles in Scotland, takes place. 1412 – Behnam Hadloyo becomes Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Mardin. 1487 – Citizens of Leeuwarden, Netherlands, strike against a ban on foreign beer. 1534 – French explorer Jacques Cartier plants a cross on the Gaspé Peninsula and takes possession of the territory in the name of Francis I of France. 1567 – Mary, Queen of Scots, is forced to abdicate and be replaced by her one-year-old son James VI. 1701 – Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac founds the trading post at Fort Pontchartrain, which later becomes the city of Detroit. 1712 – War of the Spanish Succession: The French under Marshal Villars win a decisive victory over Eugene of Savoy at Denain. 1847 – After 17 months of travel, Brigham Young leads 148 Mormon pioneers into Salt Lake Valley, resulting in the establishment of Salt Lake City. 1847 – Richard March Hoe, American inventor, patented the rotary-type printing press. 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Kernstown: Confederate General Jubal Early defeats Union troops led by General George Crook in an effort to keep them out of the Shenandoah Valley. 1866 – Reconstruction: Tennessee becomes the first U.S. state to be readmitted to Congress following the American Civil War. 1901 – O. Henry is released from prison in Columbus, Ohio, after serving three years for embezzlement from a bank. 1910 – The Ottoman Empire captures the city of Shkodër, putting down the Albanian Revolt of 1910. 1911 – Hiram Bingham III re-discovers Machu Picchu, "the Lost City of the Incas". 1915 – The passenger ship SS Eastland capsizes while tied to a dock in the Chicago River. A total of 844 passengers and crew are killed in the largest loss of life disaster from a single shipwreck on the Great Lakes. 1922 – The draft of the British Mandate of Palestine was formally confirmed by the Council of the League of Nations; it came into effect on 26 September 1923. 1923 – The Treaty of Lausanne, settling the boundaries of modern Turkey, is signed in Switzerland by Greece, Bulgaria and other countries that fought in World War I. 1924 – Themistoklis Sofoulis becomes Prime Minister of Greece. 1927 – The Menin Gate war memorial is unveiled at Ypres. 1929 – The Kellogg–Briand Pact, renouncing war as an instrument of foreign policy, goes into effect (it is first signed in Paris on August 27, 1928, by most leading world powers). 1935 – The Dust Bowl heat wave reaches its peak, sending temperatures to 109 °F (43 °C) in Chicago and 104 °F (40 °C) in Milwaukee. 1943 – World War II: Operation Gomorrah begins: British and Canadian aeroplanes bomb Hamburg by night, and American planes bomb the city by day. By the end of the operation in November, 9,000 tons of explosives will have killed more than 30,000 people and destroyed 280,000 buildings.
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cultfaction · 2 years ago
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The Purple Monster Strikes
The Purple Monster Strikes
Directed by Spencer Gordon Bennet and Fred C. Bannon, The Purple Monster Strikes was a 15 chapter Crocket manthat debuted in 1945. The series begins with astronomer Cyrus Layton who like all good astronomers is working late one night at his observatory. Layton witnesses something out of the world and races to see the remains of what he believes to be a meteorite crashing nearby. Before he leaves…
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