#dentist new york manhattan

[arnoldvmejia]

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[justinspoliticalcorner]

Jill Filipovic at Slate:

Should the very state of being pregnant place women in a subclass of citizen, vulnerable to criminal prosecution or civil penalties for behavior that would be perfectly legal from a nonpregnant person? Judging by their proposed legislation and various legal antics, the anti-abortion movement says: Yes. Pregnant women simply should not have the same rights as any other U.S. citizen. Take, for example, efforts to criminalize the crossing of state lines for abortion. There is a very, very long tradition in the U.S. of allowing people to travel out of state to access medical care, and it’s so deeply ingrained we barely think about it. Consider, for example, the businesswoman who lives in New Jersey but works in New York City and so goes to the dentist in midtown Manhattan, or the dad who lives on the Kansas side of Kansas City but takes his sick kid to a specialist at a hospital on the Missouri side. A great many Americans don’t think twice about crossing state lines for health care. Abortion opponents are trying to change that for one group of people: pregnant women.

Conservative legal groups are already drafting model legislation to prevent pregnant women from traveling for abortions by legally penalizing anyone who helps them, a strategy used by the state of Texas in one of its abortion bans, which allows anyone in the U.S. to sue those who assist women with abortions—and be rewarded with a bounty paid by the state. The architect of that Texas abortion bounty law was Jonathan Mitchell, an anti-abortion activist (and Donald Trump lawyer) who is currently representing a Texas man in his quest to probe into his ex-girlfriend’s abortion, which she allegedly sought outside of their home state. Mitchell filed a petition to learn the details of this woman’s abortion for, he says, a potential future lawsuit. But to be clear, the woman in question did absolutely nothing illegal: Traveling out of state for health care, including abortion, is not against the law in Texas or anywhere else. It’s just that Mitchell and other abortion opponents would like to change that—and are apparently happy to represent controlling (and, in another case Mitchell took on, allegedly abusive) men to do it.

They’re also happy to reclassify pregnant women as a kind of sub-citizen who, by simple virtue of their pregnancy status, are not entitled to the same legal freedoms and protections as anyone else. A Texas woman who goes to a Colorado abortion clinic is being treated differently from any nonpregnant person who travels for a medical procedure—and you can bet that this categorization of pregnant people as suspect, should they travel out of state, will lead to all sorts of investigations and abuses.

Take this hypothetical: Say the anti-abortion movement succeeds and makes it a crime to travel out of state for an abortion. Say a woman in Idaho (where abortion laws are so extreme, they have no exceptions for saving a woman’s health) travels to Washington state, where abortion is legal, and gets her hands on abortion-inducing drugs. Say she’s not pregnant. Say she takes the drugs anyway. Has she committed a crime? Or, to use a more likely legal model, say Texas makes it a crime to help a woman travel for an abortion, and a Texas woman goes to Colorado, gets abortion-inducing drugs, and takes them, despite not being pregnant. Is the friend who helped buy her plane ticket still liable? Presumably not: No pregnancy means no abortion, which means no violation of an abortion ban. But if the two women in these scenarios had been pregnant, the legal calculus would be entirely different.

Or to use a perhaps more realistic scenario: Mifepristone, an abortion-inducing drug, is also commonly used to treat Cushing’s syndrome, and researchers say it has tremendous potential to treat other illnesses, too, from various cancers to PTSD. Under an anti-abortion legal scheme, if a Texas woman with Cushing’s syndrome travels out of state, gets mifepristone, and takes it, she (or those who help her) would face potential legal consequences only if she’s pregnant. It’s her status as a pregnant woman—not the act of traveling or even taking an abortion-inducing drug—that is the problem. And generally, the law frowns on making a person’s status—rather than their actions—the basis of a crime or a lawsuit. That’s part of treating all people equally under the law, and offering all people the equal protection of it.

Preventing pregnant women from crossing into a state for a legal medical procedure isn’t the only way in which the anti-abortion movement is attempting to curtail basic rights and protections for anyone carrying a pregnancy. Earlier this year, abortion opponents argued before the Supreme Court that pregnant patients should be treated differently than nonpregnant ones in cases of serious medical emergencies—that doctors and other health workers should be permitted to give pregnant women a substandard level of care, and to essentially refuse to appropriately stabilize them. If a woman comes in and is very ill, she’s entitled to one standard of care; if she comes in and is very ill and pregnant, that standard of care is lower in states that criminalize abortion.

At issue in the Supreme Court case, a ruling in which is expected early this summer, is the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA), a law initially written to prevent hospitals from dumping seriously ill patients who couldn’t pay. Pregnant women in particular were often coming into hospitals in labor, only to be refused care; there were stories of women birthing in hallways and cars. EMTALA says that any hospital receiving federal Medicaid dollars (which is most hospitals, both public and private) must provide lifesaving care to anyone who walks through their doors, regardless of their ability to pay. That means that hospitals have an obligation to stabilize ill patients. (If they don’t have the ability to appropriately stabilize a patient, they must move the patient to a facility that does.)

Jill Filipovic wrote in Slate the insidious trend of anti-abortion hardliners making pregnant people 2nd class citizens by enacting laws criminalizing access to out-of-state abortion services (this is also applicable to gender-affirming care).

[intriguingpeoplebyangelafloyd]

ANTHONY PERKINS

ANTHONY PERKINS

1932-1992

            Anthony Perkins was an American actor who is best known for playing Norman Bates in Psycho (1960). He worked as an actor on both stage and screen. Perkins appeared in: Friendly Persuasion (1956), On the Beach (1959), Psycho (1960), Murder on the Orient Express (1974), Les Miserables (1978), The Sins of Dorian Gray (1983), and Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story (1987).

            Perkins was born in Manhattan, New York, US and was the son of an actor. His descendants were passengers on the Mayflower ship. He spent little time with his father and grew up around females and was sexually assaulted by his mother. His mother moved to Boston and worked in the theatre which Perkins gained an interest in. During school he appeared in numerous plays and then moved to California to pursue his acting career.

            Perkins pursued the lead role in East of Eden and Rebel Without a Cause; both roles went to James Dean. Hitchcock cast Perkins in Psycho after watching him in Friendly Persuasion. It was made on a low budget with Perkins and Leigh accepting low salaries. The film was a success and Perkins became internationally famous. At the end of his life he was to be a voice actor for a dentist character in The Simpsons, however died before his part was recorded.

            Perkins was married and had two children. In 1973, Perkins married Berry Berenson and they had two children together. They were still married when Perkins died of AIDS in 1992. Berenson, 53, died on 11 September 2001 as one of the passengers on American Airlines Flight 11. The plane was hijacked by Islamic terrorists and was crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center (the second tower to be hit).

Perkins started experimenting sexually with men during college and his homosexuality continued throughout his life. He went to therapy in 1971 after he and his male partner believed their homosexuality was obstructing their happiness and wanted to restart their lives with women and Perkins later stated that he wanted that period of his life over with ‘I just didn’t want it anymore.’ It is disputed whether Hopkins was homosexual or bi, in 1983 he stated that it was his mother’s sexual abuse that had something to do with it which led him to ‘being unable to see a beautiful woman.’ Perkins had same-sex relationships throughout his adult life, some of these relationships were long term.

            Perkins supported causes such as civil rights and feminism and stated that men should take on ‘motherly’ roles and stated that he changed diapers and fed his children. He was a volunteer at an organization which delivered meals to HIV and AIDs patients (before he was diagnosed with AIDs). Perkins mother was strictly religious, however; Perkins called himself an atheist.

            During filming Psycho IV: The Beginning, he was tested for HIV and died at his LA home on 12 September 1992 from AIDs related pneumonia, aged 60.

#anthonyperkins

[lboogie1906]

Attorney Eunice Hunton Carter (July 16, 1899 - January 25, 1970) was born in Atlanta to William Alphaeus Sr. and Addie Waite Hunton. She received a BA and MA from Smith College. She was introduced to Massachusetts Governor Calvin Coolidge, who became her trusted advisor.

She worked as a social worker before marrying dentist Lyle Carter (1924), and they had a son. She began studying law at Fordham University and became the first African American woman to pass the New York State Bar.

She was nominated by the Republican Party to represent New York’s 19th District in the State Assembly. The first African American to gain the Republican nomination for that office. She narrowly lost by 1,600 votes.

Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia appointed her secretary to the Committee on Conditions in Harlem. Special Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey appointed her his deputy assistant. She provided the essential legal strategy in convicting Charles “Lucky” Luciano, the most important Mafia crime boss in New York City. She served as Assistant District Attorney of New York County. She was named to Dewey’s staff to lead the Abandonment Bureau of Women’s Courts. She entered private practice and connected her work with the National Council of Negro Women to international issues.

She was one of fifteen American women invited to attend the first International Assembly on Women in Paris. She was a consultant to the Economic and Social Council of the UN’s International Council of Women.

She was elected to chair the International Conference of Non-Governmental Organizations. She attended the UN-sponsored Commission on the Status of Women in Geneva. She was elected ‘Chairman’ of the Conference of International Organizations in Consultative Status with the UN. She served on the Executive Committee of the International Council of Women. She was active in the NAACP and the National Urban League, the YWCA, the National Council of Negro Women, and the Manhattan Office of Civilian Defense. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[justforbooks]

The Story Behind the Famous Kiss

Tuesday, August 14, 1945, started off for Greta Zimmer in the same manner as did most weekdays during that year. Hurrying to get ready for work, she showered, dressed, and pinned her hair up tightly to keep her long locks from covering her ears and neck. Before leaving her Manhattan apartment she grabbed a quick bite to eat, reached for her multicolored, small purse, and rushed out the door. When running late, Greta walked briskly toward the subway station to catch a train that could get her to work on time.

Her destination was the 33rd and Lexington subway stop, approximately three blocks from Dr. J. L. Berke’s dentist office. Greta had worked as a dental assistant at the Manhattan office for several months. While she hoped to someday design theater sets and pursue other vocations in the arts, work as a dental assistant bought her some independence and took her mind off a prolonged war.

When Greta arrived at the office on the morning of August 14, she changed into her working uniform. If it were not for her place of employment, she could have been easily mistaken for a nurse. Her white dress, white stockings, white shoes, and white cap did not distinguish her from thousands of other caregivers in New York.

While Greta performed her dental assistant duties that Tuesday morning, many patients burst into the office short of breath and beaming. Excitedly, they informed the staff and patients that the war with Japan had ended. Most patients and workers believed them. Greta wasn’t so sure. She wanted to trust their reports, but the war had rained more than a fair share of misery upon Greta. Her defenses remained high. She opted to delay a celebratory mindset that could prove painfully premature.

During the later morning hours, patients continued to enter the dentists’ office with more optimistic news. While Greta tried to ignore the positive developments, the temptation to flow with the prevailing winds challenged her reserve. As the reports became more definitive and promising, Greta found herself listening, contemplating, and growing eager.

When the two dentists returned from their lunches after 1:00 pm, Greta quickly finished the business before her. Soon after, she grabbed her small hand purse with the colorful pattern, took off her white dental assistant cap (as was customary before going out in public), and set out during her lunch break for Times Square. There the Times news zipper utilized lit and moving type to report the latest news. She wanted to know for herself if the claims that had been tossed about over the past several hours were misleading hearsay, or if, on this day, the reports would finally be true.

When Greta arrived at Times Square, a holiday atmosphere was taking hold. While the celebration was subdued compared to what would follow later that day, Greta sensed a vibrant energy in the air. Suited businessmen, well-dressed women, and uniformed soldiers and sailors entered the pandemonium from all directions. Some ran with no determined direction. Others walked with purpose. Some remained stationary, as if waiting for something big to happen. Greta paid no one particular person much attention.

As she proceeded into the square she moved by several recognizable landmarks: the 42nd Street subway stairwell, a replica of the Statue of Liberty, and a large statue of Joe Rosenthal’s famous picture from a few months earlier. After walking a few paces beyond the 25-foot model of the Marines raising the flag at Iwo Jima, Greta spun around and looked in the direction of the Times Building. She focused her sight just above the third-floor windows where the scrolling lighted letters spelled out the latest headlines. Greta read the racing and succinctly worded message quickly. Now she knew the truth.

The Last Day of Leave

On the last day of his leave, Petty Officer First Class George Mendonsa paid no attention to the day’s newspaper headlines and worried little about his Japanese enemy. After almost two years in World War II’s Pacific theater, his mindset was that the war would unfold independent of his blessing or curse. On the morning of August 14, 1945, his thoughts focused primarily on Rita Petry, an attractive Long Island girl he’d met a few weeks earlier in Rhode Island.

George woke up that Tuesday morning alone in a bedroom at the Petry family’s Long Island home. After breakfast with Rita’s family, he leafed through The New York Times looking for show times in New York’s theaters. He and his new girlfriend decided to take in a matinee at Radio City Music Hall. They thought the 1:05 pm showing of A Bell for Adano would give them plenty of time to make it back to Long Island by early evening. George was scheduled to depart for San Francisco that night. In a few days he expected to board The Sullivans and prepare for what he hoped would be the last battles of World War II. He knew an invasion of the Japanese mainland was imminent. While he did not welcome the looming chain of events, he thought finishing off the Japanese in their homeland would be a fitting bookend to a war that had commenced almost four years earlier with the empire’s surprise bombing of Pearl Harbor. But all that was in the future. He still had one day left to enjoy in New York.

Preparing for that day, George wore a formal blue Navy uniform that he’d had tailor-made while on leave in Newport. Rita liked how well fitted the new uniform appeared, but she’d also noticed that “he didn’t look like a usual sailor. He didn’t have those things [rates] on his shoulder.” She’d offered to sew on the chevron, but George had insisted he would take care of the matter with a crossbow hand-stitch he had perfected affixing rates on uniforms on board The Sullivans. He never got around to it, so, in the event the shore patrol inquired as to the whereabouts of his rating badge, George made sure to carry the chevron on his person when he and Rita set out for the city.

When they arrived in Manhattan at approximately noon, the city already buzzed with rumors of Japan’s anticipated surrender. However, neither Rita nor George listened much to people’s conversations. Intent on getting to the theater for the 1:05 movie, they made their way from the subway directly to Radio City Music Hall.

For all their rushing, George and Rita never saw the climax of A Bell for Adano, the movie they had come to see. After a few scenes of the film had played on the large screen, a theater employee interrupted the show by pounding on the entrance door and announcing loudly that World War II had ended. Radio City Music Hall patrons simultaneously leaped to their feet with a thunderous applause. Though President Truman had not yet received Japan’s official surrender, and the White House’s official announcement of Japan’s capitulation was still hours away, few raised the slightest objection to the premature declaration.

Seconds after the theater attendant’s announcement, George, Rita, and most other moviegoers poured out of Radio City Music Hall into a bustling 50th Street and 6th Avenue. As they merged into the frenzied scene, they fed off the contagious excitement that surrounded them. People yelled out news of victory and peace. They smiled and laughed. They jumped up and down with no thought of proper decorum. As if caught in a magnetic field, the historic celebration moved toward Times Square. People from other sections of the city were funneled to the same crossroads where they had gathered for celebrations in the past.

At the corner of 7th Avenue and 49th Street, George and Rita dropped into Childs restaurant for celebratory libations. As in other watering holes in New York, people walked, skipped and ran up to the jam-packed counter to tip a glass or two (or significantly more) to the war that they thought had finally ended. The scene at Childs looked much like that on 7th Avenue. Order and etiquette had been cast away. Rather than placing orders for a specific mug of beer or a favorite glass of wine, patrons forced their way toward the bar and reached out an arm to grab one of the shot glasses of liquor that lined the counter. A generous bartender continuously poured the contents of hard liquor bottles into waiting glasses. George grabbed whatever the server dispensed and did not ask what it was he drank. He knew the desired result would be the same whether the contributor was Jack Daniel’s, Jameson, or Old Grand-Dad. Even Rita gave over to the reckless abandon. After several minutes and the consumption of too many drinks, George and his date made their way out of the packed bar.

Emotions and alcohol-based fuel propelled them out into Times Square where victorious World War II celebrants continued to mass. George thought, My God, Times Square is going wild. And at that point, so was George. He felt uncharacteristically blissful and jubilant. As George moved briskly toward the 42nd Street subway station, the sailor from The Sullivans outpaced his girlfriend. For the moment, no one could corral George. And no one tried—not even Rita. The realization of a triumphant war created more vigor than his large frame could hold. He needed to release the energy. Rita did her best to keep up. At most points she trailed him by only a few feet. Although she enjoyed the folic through Times Square, she wondered if George would ever stop for a breather.

In Search of the Picture

As the spirited celebration of Japan’s surrender grew, reporters from the Associated Press, The New York Times, the New York Daily News, and other well-known publications descended on Times Square to record the spontaneous merriment that was enveloping the world’s most important crossroads. Photographers added more bodies to a burgeoning impromptu gala. One of them represented Life magazine.

On August 14, 1945, the magazine sought pictures that differed from most others printed earlier in the war. On this day, Life wanted its viewers to know what the end of the war felt like. The editors didn’t know with any degree of certainty what incarnation that feeling might take, but they left it to their photographers to show them—just like they had with other events over the publication’s nine-year history. Those unsupervised approaches had rarely led to disappointment in the past, and Life’s editors trusted their photographers to deliver again today.

The magazine’s trust in its photographers was especially complete when Alfred Eisenstaedt was on assignment. He had photographed the people and personalities of World War II, some prior to the declaration of war and others even before Life existed. As a German Jew in the 1930s, he had chronicled the developing storm, including a picture of Benito Mussolini’s first meeting with Adolf Hitler in Venice, on June 13, 1934. In another shoot he’d photographed an Ethiopian soldier’s bare cracked feet on the eve of Fascist Italy’s attack in 1935.

After the outbreak of war between Japan and the United States, Eisenstaedt focused on the American home front. In 1942 he photographed a six-member Missouri draft board classifying a young farmer as 2-C, indicating draft deferment because of his occupation’s importance to the nation. For another series in 1945, he visited Washington and photographed freshman senators performing comical monologues and musical numbers to entertain Capitol reporters. During World War II, Eisenstaedt showed the world what war looked like on the U.S. mainland.

On the day World War II ended, Eisenstaedt entered Times Square dressed in a tan suit, a white shirt with a lined tie, tan saddle shoes, and a Leica camera hanging from his neck. Despite his distinctive ensemble, he traveled stealthily amongst the kaleidoscope of moving parts looking for the picture. He made sure not to call attention to himself. He was on the hunt. He knew there was a picture in the making. Kinetic energy filled the square. Eisenstaedt wished for others to feel it, too. To create that sense, Eisenstaedt’s photo needed a tactile element. It was a tall order for the five-foot, four-inch photographer. He relished the challenge.

At some point after 1:00 pm, Eisenstaedt took a picture of several women celebrating in front of a theater across the street from the 42nd Street subway station stairwell. The picture showed ladies throwing pieces of paper into the air, creating a mini-ticker-tape parade. While the photo had its charm, it was not the defining picture Eisenstaedt was searching for that day.

Shortly after closing the shutter on that scene, he turned to his left and looked up Broadway and 7th Avenue to where 43rd Street connected to Times Square’s main artery. As Eisenstaedt continued to search for a photograph that would forever define the moment at hand, he peered around and beneath, but probably not over, the sea of humanity. News of the war’s end had primed America’s meeting place for a one-in-a-million kind of picture. A prospect would present itself soon. Eisenstaedt knew that. So he looked and waited.

The Kiss

Greta Zimmer stood motionless in Times Square near a replica of the Statue of Liberty and a model of the Marines raising the flag at Iwo Jima. To Greta’s left was Childs restaurant, one of several in New York, including this establishment at 7th Avenue and 49th Street. But Greta did not come to Times Square to stare at statues or belly up to bars. She wanted to read the Times zipper and learn if Japan really had surrendered to the United States.

With the 44th Street sign and the Astor Hotel to her back, she looked up at the tall triangular building that divided one street into two. The lit message running around the Times Building read, “VJ, VJ, VJ, VJ . . .” Greta gazed at the moving type without blinking. A faint smile widened her lips and narrowed her eyes. She took in the moment fully and thought, The war is over. It’s really over.

Though Greta had arrived in Times Square by herself, she was not alone. While she continued to watch the motioning “VJ” message, hundreds of people moved around her. Greta paid little attention to the swelling mass of humanity. But they were about to take notice of her, and never forget what they saw. Within a few seconds she became Times Square’s nucleus. Everybody orbited around her, with one exception. He was drawn to her.

Fresh from the revelry at a Childs on 49th, George Mendonsa and his new girlfriend, Rita Petry, made their way down Times Square toward the 42nd Street subway station. Rita fell behind George by a few steps. Meanwhile, Eisenstaedt persisted in his hunt for the photo. After traveling a block or so up Times Square, he took notice of a fast moving sailor who he thought he saw grabbing a woman and kissing her. That sailor was heading quickly south down Broadway and 7th Avenue. Wondering what he might do next, Eisenstaedt changed direction and raced ahead of the darting sailor. To avoid bumping into people in the crowded street, he had to look away from the sailor he was trying to track. He struggled to regain his focus on the Navy man wearing the formal Navy blue uniform. As he did so, Greta looked away from the Times zipper and started to turn to her right. George crossed the intersection of 44th and 7th Avenue, lengthening the space between him and Rita. The photographer, the sailor, and the dental assistant were on a collision course.

With a quickening pace that matched the surrounding scene’s rising pulse, the sailor who served his country aboard The Sullivans zeroed in on a woman whom he assumed to be a nurse. The liquor running through his veins transfixed his glassy stare. He remembered a war scene when he had rescued maimed sailors from a burning ship in a vast ocean of water. Afterward, gentle nurses, angels in white, tended to the injured men. From the bridge of The Sullivans he watched them perform miracles. Their selfless service reassured him that one day the war would end. Peace would reign, again. That day had arrived.

George steamed forward several more feet. His girlfriend was now farther behind. He focused on Greta, the “nurse.” She remained unaware of his advance. That served his purpose well. He sought no permission for what he was about to do. He just knew that she looked like those nurses who saved lives during the war. Their care and nurturing had provided a short and precious reprieve from kamikaze-filled skies. But that nightmare had ended. And there she stood. Before him. With background noises barely registering, he rushed toward her as if in a vacuum.

Though George halted his steps just before running into Greta, his upper torso’s momentum swept over her. The motion’s force bent Greta backward and to her right. As he overtook Greta’s slender frame, his right hand cupped her slim waist. He pulled her inward toward his lean and muscular body. Her initial attempt to physically separate her person from the intruder proved a futile exertion against the dark-uniformed man’s strong hold. With her right arm pinned between their two bodies, she instinctively brought her left arm and clenched fist upward in defense. The effort was unnecessary. He never intended to hurt her.

As their lips locked, his left arm supported her neck. His left hand, turned backward and away from her face, offered the singular gesture of restraint, caution or doubt. The struck pose created an oddly appealing mixture of brutish force, caring embrace, and awkward hesitation. He didn’t let go. As he continued to lean forward, she lowered her right arm and gave over to her pursuer—but only for three or four seconds. He tried to hold her closer, wanting the moment to last longer. And longer still. But they parted, the space between them and the moment shared ever widening, releasing the heat born from their embrace into the New York summer afternoon.

The encounter, brief and impromptu, transpired beyond the participants’ governance. Even George, the initiator, commanded little more resolve than a floating twig in a rushing river of fate. He just had to kiss her. He didn’t know why.

For that moment, George had thought Times Square’s streets belonged to him. They did not. Alfred Eisenstaedt owned them. When he was on assignment, nothing worth capturing on film escaped his purview. Before George and Greta parted, Eisenstaedt spun around, aimed his Leica and clicked the camera’s shutter release closed four times. One of those clicks produced V-J Day, 1945, Times Square. That photograph became his career’s most famous, Life magazine’s most reproduced, and one of history’s most popular. The image of a sailor kissing a nurse on the day World War II ended kept company with Joe Rosenthal’s photo of the flag raising at Iwo Jima. That photo proudly exemplified what a hard-fought victory looks like. This photo savored what a long-sought peace feels like.

Alfred Eisenstaedt was not the only photographer to take notice of George and Greta. Navy Lieutenant Victor Jorgensen, standing to Eisenstaedt’s right, fired off one shot of the entwined couple at the precise moment the Life photographer took his second picture of four. Though Jorgensen’s photo did not captivate audiences to the same degree that Eisenstaedt’s second photograph did, Kissing the War Goodbye drew many admirers as well.

And then it was over. Shortly after the taking of V-J Day, 1945, Times Square, Greta returned to the dental office and told everyone what was happening on the streets. Dr. Berke had her cancel the rest of the day’s appointments and closed the office. Afterward, as Greta made her way home, another sailor kissed her, this time politely on the cheek. For this kiss Greta no longer wore her dental assistant uniform and no photographers took her picture. And as far she could tell, she had not been photographed at any point in time during that day. She did not learn otherwise until years later, when she saw Eisenstaedt’s photograph of a Times Square couple kissing in a book entitled The Eyes of Eisenstaedt.

George did not realize that he had been photographed, either. When George turned from the act he’d instigated, he smiled at Rita and offered little explanation for what had transpired. As hard as it is to believe, she made no serious objection. George’s actions fell within the acceptable norms of August 14, 1945, but not any other day. Actually, neither George nor Rita thought much of the episode and proceeded to Rita’s parents’ home via the 42nd Street subway train. Later that evening, the Petrys transported George to LaGuardia Airport for a flight to San Francisco that left at approximately midnight. Neither he nor Rita discovered Eisenstaedt’s V-J Day, 1945, Times Square until 1980.

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com

[clochanamarc]

multi-tasking is a skill that she's honed over the years. answering a phone call whilst doing the laundry and cutting the crusts off a sandwich. walking advik to school while negotiating with the PTA and arranging therapy and dentist appointments. the trick is to keep the tasks divided in your mind. text the PTA board, call the dentist, and hold on to advik's hand as they move through the traffic in manhattan. wedge the phone between your ear and shoulder, slice the crust, hang out the laundry. everything is a separate motion. it takes time, but eventually... she got pretty good at it.

but now, it seems more intense than usual. the nightmares about the blip still haunt her. the therapy sessions are dialled up to ninety. she's trying to look after the kids, the squad, the diner, stanley and richard. she's trying to get to the meetings with the schools, the doctors, the avengers, the intergalactic units. she tries not to think about it. this wild, frantic hurricane of constant activity. one time she forgot to go to a meeting with advik's school, and when she rescheduled it clashed with another appointment to speak with some representatives of xandar. another time she missed a chance to call a plumber, and the washing machine broke down, locking five different sport uniforms inside. bella and rani have had to call stanley three times this week to try and help her at the diner... but she's fine. right? she's good. she's got this. she has to have this, or else everything will come falling apart. she has to keep going--

so why does it feel like she might cry when carol visits, and sees her making a batch of coleslaw, three gallons of sugar-free pumpkin spice syrup, all the packed lunches for the next day, trying to talk to henri about the seasonal menu while discussing appointment times with victor's therapist on the phone, and imploring an overbearing customer to just wait five damn minutes for her steak sub. and carol has just one thing to say, in the softest, most solemn voice that she's ever heard:

@danversiism said: you're going to get sick if you keep going like this.

she's still gripping the phone and half a head of cabbage when etienne gently extracts both from her fists, and moves to the back of the kitchen to give them some space. henri is less subtle. he spends five minutes berating the customer outside the kitchen for thinking a steak sub takes five seconds to prepare. but the privacy allows aisling a stunned opportunity to finally expel the thoughts that have clouded her head, ever since she heard that blasted name. thanos...

" i, um... " she draws in a breath, frizzy curls of hair falling from the ponytail. it's coming undone. how ironic... " you know, before he came along, before the snap, we faced so many threats, and they all came from places that we'd heard of, you know? i moved to new york in the middle of the battle, and loki came from asgard. from thor's home. so i just kept thinking... we'd know. right? we'd know where and when and who the bad guys would be. but then thanos happened... and now it's like... i dropped my guard before. i thought he wouldn't dare harm gamora. but he did. i thought i knew the rules and the limits. but there are no limits anymore. nothing is off the table. we have to be ready for everything, but carol, i don't know where to look first. how do you do it? how do you protect entire galaxies so well? it must be so... heavy. how do you carry that weight? "

[urgentcaredental]

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At Urgent Care Dental, we prioritize your comfort and care during dental emergencies. Our experienced team is dedicated to delivering high-quality treatment in a compassionate and timely manner. Here’s why we stand out as the best choice for emergency dental services in New York City:

Rapid Response to Dental Emergencies

Dental emergencies don’t happen on a convenient schedule, and they can be unpredictable. Whether it’s a severe toothache that won’t go away, a broken tooth from an accident, or a sudden dental injury, our team is ready to respond quickly. We offer same-day appointments and are available to provide immediate care, ensuring that you get the treatment you need when you need it most.

Comprehensive Emergency Dental Services

Our office provides a wide range of emergency dental services to address any situation, including:

Toothaches: We treat painful toothaches caused by cavities, infection, or other dental issues.

Broken, Chipped, or Cracked Teeth: We offer restorative options like fillings, crowns, or veneers to repair damaged teeth.

Lost or Knocked-Out Teeth: We can help save a tooth if it’s knocked out by re-implanting it within the right time frame.

Abscesses or Infections: Our team provides treatment for abscesses, gum infections, or any condition causing swelling or severe discomfort.

Emergency Extractions: If you have a tooth that’s beyond saving, we can perform extractions in a gentle and caring manner.

Sports Injuries and Accidents: Whether it’s from a fall, an accident, or sports, we are equipped to handle any type of dental trauma.

Experienced and Caring Team

Our skilled team of emergency dentists is experienced in handling all kinds of dental emergencies with professionalism and care. We take the time to listen to your concerns and explain the treatment options clearly. Your comfort is our priority, and we ensure that you are relaxed throughout your treatment, no matter how urgent the situation may be.

Convenient Location in New York City

Convenience is key when it comes to emergency dental care. Located in the heart of New York City, our practice is easy to reach from anywhere in the city. Whether you're in Midtown Manhattan, the Upper East Side, or anywhere else in the five boroughs, we are here to serve you with accessible, fast, and reliable care.

Affordable and Transparent Pricing

At Urgent Care Dental, we understand that dental emergencies can be unexpected, and we strive to make our services as affordable as possible. We offer transparent pricing, and our office works with most insurance providers to make sure that you receive the maximum benefits. For patients without insurance, we offer affordable payment plans to make dental care more accessible.

Open 7 Days a Week

Dental emergencies don’t keep office hours, and neither do we. At Urgent Care Dental, we are open 7 days a week, including evenings, to ensure that you can get the care you need as soon as possible. No matter when you experience a dental emergency, we’ll be here to provide the treatment you need.

Common Dental Emergencies We Handle

At Urgent Care Dental, we are equipped to handle a variety of dental emergencies, including but not limited to:

Severe Tooth Pain: Often caused by tooth decay, infection, or injury, severe tooth pain can be debilitating. We provide relief through pain management and treatment of the underlying cause.

Chipped or Broken Teeth: Accidents can happen at any time, and a chipped or broken tooth can be both painful and unsightly. We offer immediate repairs to restore both function and appearance.

Loose or Lost Fillings and Crowns: A loose or lost filling or crown can cause discomfort and leave your tooth vulnerable. We offer fast solutions to re-secure or replace them.

Knocked-Out Teeth: If you have a tooth that has been knocked out, seek immediate dental care. The quicker you see us, the better chance we have of saving your tooth.

Abscesses: A dental abscess is a serious infection that requires prompt treatment to prevent further complications. We’ll treat the infection and help restore your oral health.

What to Do in a Dental Emergency?

If you experience a dental emergency, here’s what you can do before you reach Urgent Care Dental:

Toothache: Rinse your mouth with warm water and use over-the-counter pain medication to relieve discomfort. Avoid placing aspirin directly on the affected tooth.

Knocked-Out Tooth: Pick up the tooth by the crown (not the root), rinse it gently with water (do not scrub), and place it back in the socket or in a glass of milk. Seek immediate dental care.

Broken Tooth: Rinse your mouth with warm water, and apply a cold compress to reduce swelling. Avoid chewing on the damaged tooth until you can see a dentist.

Abscess: Rinse with warm salt water Urgent Care Dentalto help alleviate pain and reduce swelling. Do not pop the abscess. Contact us as soon as possible for professional treatment.

Contact Urgent Care Dental Today

If you are facing a dental emergency in New York City, don't wait. Urgent Care Dental is ready to provide you with fast, professional care to get you back on track. We are open seven days a week, offering same-day appointments for emergencies. Your dental health is our top priority, and we are here to help restore your smile and relieve your pain.

Call Urgent Care Dental today at 914-713-3500 to schedule your appointment or to get immediate emergency care!

[someotherdog]

for / @despetitsecrits participants / ingrid & your choice of muse! story / it's a few months after the outbreak, and ingrid has been mostly surviving on her own. your muse stumbles upon her one day and she tries to seem like a tough bitch, but her façade is rather weak and unconvincing. setting / an abandoned pharmacy in a small town in rural new york!

ingrid still couldn’t believe this was her life. gone were the days of running around the manhattan law firm she worked at for the last five years, trying to impress partners that never seemed to remember her name and always looked through her instead of at her. at the time, she supposed it was understandable—her coworkers were usually from blue blooded families that all attended the same ivy league university for generations, while she had much more humble beginnings—but now months on the other side of society’s collapse, it made her retroactively angry. it made her angry for the woman that she had been, so small in actuality when she felt so gigantic back then. she, little ingrid sergeant from wyoming, working in a big city law firm and rubbing elbows with the elite! her high school classmates must have felt so jealous, knowing ingrid left their one-horse town for the bright lights of new york and made real money now. sure, she was unmarried without kids and barely had time to brush her hair, but she had made it. yes, she swallowed the disrespect from the partners and the uninterested stares of her coworkers, but she had reached her goals. she was a lawyer. she had made it out of wyoming. she had won.

it was all bullshit in the end. rather, none of it mattered in the end. people all died in the same way now: in pain, bloodied, far too soon. the end blindsided everyone, arriving unceremoniously and without ingrid even knowing until it was too late. one morning, she was getting off the subway to go to work, and by that evening, the world had ended. ingrid had been lucky to make it out of new york city alive. now, she traversed western new york by herself, because anyone she came across post-outbreak either died or left her for dead. it was harder to survive by herself, but perhaps for the best. the worst part was that she was aimless. her whole adult life existed in the borough of manhattan, but she didn’t have many friends and she hadn’t been close to her family in years. the only place she could think to go was her mother’s home back in cheyenne, but that was almost two thousand miles away; a lot of dead, a lot of danger, laid in between. that plan all hinged on the assumption that her mother was even still alive, which as much as it pained her, ingrid didn’t think was likely. if she barely survived, how the fuck would cassandra sergeant fair? no, there was little hope of finding anything worthwhile in wyoming, so ingrid just… wandered. in search of a purpose. in search of a reason to continue on.

that search brought her to a small town that she didn’t recognize the name of, because the only part of the state of new york that had mattered to her had been manhattan. it had been scarce of people and undead since she arrived a few days prior, and she had made herself a temporary home out of a dentist’s office—it was secluded, had an appropriate amount of exits, and had some medical supplies that would benefit her in the long run. it didn’t have everything, though, and ingrid found herself in need of food and water. that led her to a nearby pharmacy that hadn’t been entirely picked clean. fifteen minutes into stuffing her backpack full of granola bars and poptarts, she suddenly became aware of another’s presence. she froze, hand hovering above the shelf in front of her. from the fact that they hadn’t immediately lunged for her, she had to hope they weren’t undead. she gulped dryly, eyes turning towards them slowly. her voice dropped several decibels in an effort to seem intimidating. to seem stronger than she was. “g… get back. this is my aisle.” her other hand moved down to her belt for the hunting knife she found at the start of the outbreak. it had become her security blanket, though she had yet to use it against another human. “i—i just want these, then i’ll leave. so, uh, stay the f-fuck back.”

[sensitive-virgo]

Leading Dental Assistant Schools in New York: Your Guide to Jumpstarting Your Dental Career

**Title: Top Dental Assistant ⁢Schools in New York: Your Guide to Jumpstarting Your Dental Career**

**Introduction:** Are you considering a career‍ as ⁣a dental assistant in New York? Dental assistants play a crucial role in dental offices by supporting dentists during procedures, interacting⁢ with ⁣patients, ⁤and‌ managing administrative tasks. To kickstart your career in⁣ this rewarding field, it’s essential to choose‌ the right dental assistant school that will provide you with the necessary knowledge and skills. ‌In this guide, ‍we’ll take ⁤a⁢ look at some of ⁢the top dental assistant schools in New York to help you make an informed decision.

**Benefits of Becoming a Dental Assistant:** Before we dive into the best dental assistant schools in New York, let’s​ first explore some of the key benefits of pursuing a career as a dental assistant:

– High demand: The demand for dental⁣ assistants⁤ is on the rise, making it a stable⁣ and secure career choice. – Competitive salary: Dental‍ assistants in New York can earn a​ competitive salary, with opportunities for growth and advancement. -⁤ Rewarding work: As a dental assistant, you’ll have the opportunity⁤ to help patients improve their oral health and‍ enhance their smiles. – Flexibility: Dental assistants often have flexible work hours, making it easier‍ to balance work and personal life.

**Top Dental Assistant Schools in New York:** 1. **New York School for Medical and Dental‍ Assistants:** Located in Long Island City, this school offers a ⁤comprehensive Dental Assistant program that covers both clinical and administrative ⁤skills.​ The program includes hands-on training in dental offices to provide real-world experience.

| Program Duration | Tuition Fees | Location | |———————|—————-|———-| | 9 months ‌ | $5,000 ‍ ‌ ‍ ​| ​Long Island City ⁣ |

2. **Manhattan Institute:** The Manhattan Institute offers a‌ Dental Assistant training program that includes classroom instruction, lab‌ work, and⁢ externship ⁣opportunities. Graduates of this ‍program are ⁣well-prepared for entry-level positions in dental offices.

‌ ⁢ | Program‍ Duration​ | Tuition Fees | Location | |———————|—————-|———-| | 4 months ‍ ‌ | $3,500 ⁤| Manhattan ⁢ ⁢|

3. **Eastern International College:** With campuses⁢ in Jersey ⁣City ⁤and Belleville, Eastern International College offers a Dental Assisting program ‍that ‌combines classroom instruction with hands-on ⁢training. Students will learn about dental terminology, ⁢patient care, and dental procedures.

| Program Duration | Tuition Fees | Location | |———————|—————-|———-| | ⁣12 months | $7,000 | Jersey City/Belleville |

**Practical ‍Tips for Choosing the Right School:** – Research the curriculum: Make sure the school’s‌ program covers all ⁢the essential ⁣topics and skills you need to succeed as a⁤ dental⁢ assistant. – Check accreditation: Look for schools that are accredited by the⁢ Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA) to ensure quality education. – Consider‌ location and schedule: Choose⁣ a school that ⁢is convenient⁢ for you to ⁢attend and offers flexible class times if needed. – Explore ⁤financial aid ‌options: Check if the school offers financial aid programs or scholarships to help offset the cost of tuition. – Visit the campus: Schedule a campus tour to see the facilities, meet instructors, and get a feel for the learning environment.

**Conclusion:** Choosing the ⁢right dental assistant school in New York is ‍a crucial step toward launching a successful career in the ​dental ​field. By considering factors such as curriculum, accreditation, ⁢location, and financial aid options, you can make an informed decision that will set you up for success. Whether you enroll in the New York School for Medical⁤ and Dental Assistants, Manhattan Institute, or Eastern International⁣ College, you’ll⁤ be on your way to becoming a skilled and knowledgeable dental assistant.

Start your journey towards a ​fulfilling career as a dental assistant by selecting the best dental assistant school that meets your needs and‌ prepares you for a thriving career in the dental industry.⁤ Good luck!

https://dentalassistantclasses.net/leading-dental-assistant-schools-in-new-york-your-guide-to-jumpstarting-your-dental-career/

[cleoenfaserum]

REBLOGS: film: The Whole Nine Yards ( 2000) short film Always Crashing in the Same Car (2007) film CAROL (2015)

(1184)

The Whole Nine Yards is a 2000 American crime comedy film directed by Jonathan Lynn. It was written by Mitchell Kapner.

The story follows a mild-mannered dentist as he travels to Chicago to inform a mob boss about the whereabouts of his new neighbor, a former hitman with a price on his head.

Roger Ebert gave the film one of the more positive reviews, noting in particular that the highlight was Amanda Peet's performance as Jill, which Ebert called "perfect".

Wikipedia IMDb 6,7

link https://ok.ru/video/1679340014118

short film 11 minutes

wait, do the freaks on this website know about Always Crashing in the Same Car (2007)?

the 10 minute short film starring Richard E. Grant and Paul McGann in their first collaboration since they were in WITHNAIL & I (1986)?

Two politicians with intensely unhealthy sexual tension covering up a scandal in the middle of the night, What Will They Repress?

the film is uploaded on the director's youtube channel btw

IMDb 6'5

1184-2 link https://youtu.be/o0KZgha1u1c source: @do-you-have-a-flag origin Jun 6 evil phone sex enjoyers come get ur juice

Carol is a 2015 historical romance film directed by Todd Haynes. The screenplay by Phyllis Nagy is based on the 1952 romance novel The Price of Salt by Patricia Highsmith (republished as Carol in 1990). The film takes place in New York City during the early 1950s, Carol tells the story of a forbidden affair between an aspiring female photographer and an older woman going through a difficult divorce.

Cate Blanchett 46 Rooney Mara (30) in Carol (2015) source actress-playground (account deleted by tumblr)

Wikipedia IMDb 7'3

The film takes place in New York City during the early 1950s, Carol tells the story of a forbidden affair between an aspiring female photographer and an older woman going through a difficult divorce.

1184-3 LINK https://ok.ru/video/2935000599081

Couldn't pass up the moment ...

1184-6 link https://youtu.be/ZiRmDUf7j60

[pediatricdentisthere]

Finding the Best Kids Dentist in Manhattan: Open Sesame Dentistry

When it comes to finding the best kids dentist in Manhattan, Open Sesame Dentistry stands out as a top choice for families. This trusted pediatric dental practice is dedicated to ensuring that children receive the highest quality of care in a welcoming and child-friendly environment. Located in the heart of New York City, Open Sesame Dentistry offers a wide range of services tailored to the unique needs of young patients.

Dr. [Dentist Name] and the expert team at Open Sesame Dentistry specialize in creating positive dental experiences for children. They focus on preventive care, early detection, and personalized treatment plans that cater to each child’s specific dental needs. With a gentle approach and state-of-the-art technology, they make every visit enjoyable and stress-free.

For parents searching for a “kids dentist near me” in Manhattan, Open Sesame Dentistry is the trusted destination for exceptional pediatric dental care, ensuring bright smiles and healthy habits for life.

[indexbloggerspot]

Just One Hour – Discover the Magic of Teeth In An Hour in Manhattan

Imagine walking into a dental clinic and leaving just an hour later with a dazzling new smile. Sounds impossible? Not anymore! Thanks to the revolutionary "Teeth in an Hour" procedure, Manhattan locals, dental tourists, and teeth whitening enthusiasts can achieve a remarkable smile makeover in record time. This blog post will explore what this innovative procedure entails, its benefits, and why it's becoming the go-to choice for many seeking swift and stunning dental transformations.

What is Teeth In An Hour?

Understanding the Procedure

Teeth In An Hour is a groundbreaking dental implant procedure that allows patients to receive a full set of teeth in just one hour. Utilizing advanced technology and surgical precision, this method significantly reduces the time traditionally required for dental implants.

The Role of Technology

The magic of Teeth In An Hour Manhattan lies in its use of 3D imaging and computer-guided surgery. These tools create precise surgical guides and implants tailored to each patient's unique dental structure, ensuring a perfect fit and minimal discomfort.

Who Can Benefit?

This procedure is ideal for those who need to replace missing teeth, have unstable dentures, or simply want a quicker alternative to traditional implants. With Teeth In An Hour, Manhattan locals and visitors alike can enjoy a swift and efficient dental solution.

The Benefits of Teeth In An Hour

Speed and Convenience

One of the most significant advantages of Teeth In An Hour is the speed. Traditional dental implants can take months, but this procedure delivers results in just one hour, perfect for busy Manhattan and dental tourists on tight schedules.

Improved Comfort

Thanks to precise 3D imaging, the implants fit perfectly, reducing the risk of discomfort and complications. This means less pain and a faster recovery time compared to traditional methods.

Long-lasting Results

Teeth In An Hour implants new York are designed to be durable and long-lasting. With proper care, they can last for many years, providing a permanent solution to tooth loss.

How Does the Procedure Work?

Initial Consultation

The process begins with an initial consultation where your dentist will assess your dental health, discuss your goals, and determine if you are a suitable candidate for Teeth In An Hour.

3D Imaging and Planning

Next, 3D imaging technology is used to create detailed images of your jaw and teeth. This data helps the dentist plan the exact placement of the implants, ensuring a precise fit and optimal results.

The Day of the Procedure

On the day of your appointment, you'll receive local anesthesia to numb the area. The dentist will then use computer-guided tools to place the implants swiftly and accurately. In just one hour, you'll walk out with a brand-new smile.

Why Choose Manhattan for Your Teeth In An Hour Procedure?

Expertise and Innovation

Manhattan is home to some of the world's leading dental professionals who specialize in Teeth In An Hour. Their expertise and access to cutting-edge technology ensure you receive the best care possible.

A Dental Tourism Hub

Manhattan's reputation as a dental tourism destination attracts patients from all over the world. Combining dental care with a vibrant city experience makes it an appealing choice for many.

Premium Care and Comfort

The dental clinics in Manhattan offer a luxurious experience, from state-of-the-art facilities to personalized care plans. Your comfort and satisfaction are their top priorities.

What to Expect During Recovery?

Immediate Aftercare

After the procedure, you may experience some mild discomfort and swelling. Your dentist will provide detailed aftercare instructions to ensure a smooth recovery.

Long-term Care

Maintaining your new smile requires good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups. Your dentist will guide you on how to care for your implants to ensure they last a lifetime.

Support and Follow-up

Manhattan dental clinics offer excellent post-procedure support, including follow-up appointments to monitor your progress and address any concerns.

Teeth In An Hour vs. Traditional Implants

Time Efficiency

Traditional implants can take several months to complete, while Teeth In An Hour offers a swift and efficient alternative, saving you time and hassle.

Precision and Accuracy

The use of 3D imaging and computer-guided surgery in Teeth In An Hour ensures a higher level of precision and accuracy compared to traditional methods.

Patient Experience

Patients report a more comfortable and stress-free experience with Teeth In An Hour, thanks to its minimally invasive nature and quick results.

[thexandersonxbunch]

Lochlan Anderson aka the one that keeps it together (at least trying to)

DOB : August 6th

Zodiac : Leo

Birthplace : Manhattan, New York

Height : 5'11/180 cm

Hair : Dark Brown

Eyes : Brown

Occupation : Piano professor at Music Conservatory

Hobbies : Piano, baking, and hiking

Lochlan was the youngest to three brothers. Growing up as the baby of the family wasn't easy, he felt different from them and wasn't exactly sure why. Like his older brothers, he went to an all boy's private school, where he felt different from everyone there. He often would sit by himself and watch as the other boys kickball and ran around the field, which got him picked on a few times. Lo was 10 years old when he asked his parents for piano lessons, which was probably one of the greatest decisions he ever made. He quickly learned to play and began performing at every chance he could get.

As he got older, he still didn't fit in with the other boys around him. Lochlan was 14 when he came to the realization that he was gay, something he tried to keep hidden from anyone and everyone. He was scared. He was mostly afraid for his brothers finding out. They were his role models, and he couldn't stand the thought of them disowning him. So, for the rest of his highschool life, he tried to keep it hidden. Keyword: tried.

His freshman year is when he met the new transfer student Oliver de Luca. Oliver was the complete opposite of him; soccer-star, popular, outspoken. He always admired him from afar, but never had the guts to approach him. It wasn't till that one faithful night during his junior year, Lo was dragged by one of his brothers to a party and was standing alone sipping a drink, when he heard the most sweetest voice in the entire world. And, there he was, smiling at Lochlan and asking if he was the same guy who sat behind him in French class. That was the first stop in their friendship, which soon blossomed into a relationship. Lochlan was terrified at the idea of coming out, but he didn't want to hide anymore. So, he was sitting in the car with his brothers after a piano recital and practically screamed "I'm gay" so loud and out of nowhere, that his brother nearly swerved into the other lane. Despite his fears, they accepted him whole heartedly.

Oliver often says Lo is what holds the family together. He's the one making sure the Shiloh has her homework done, or schedules the dentist appointments, and attending the PTA meetings. But, still has a fulfilling careers at the music conservatory. He's just grateful to have a wonderful husband alongside him.

[studiosmilesnyc]

Dental Bonding Before And After Procedure

Dental bonding is a procedure in which a tooth colored resin material is applied to your teeth. Studio Smiles NYC team offers tooth bonding services by our qualified expert dentist in Manhattan, New York.