#elizabeth rosner

[jacensolodjo]

The Alphabet of Inadequate Language

A is for Auschwitz, where more than a million were gassed and then burned into ash. The word that could speak for everything that follows. A is for ARBEIT MACHT FREI, the words on the gates of Auschwitz. WORK MAKES YOU FREE. Except that the phrase is untranslatable, like so much else. A is for Atrocity. A is for Armenian Genocide, words that are illegal to say aloud in Turkey. A is for Atom bomb. B is for Buchenwald, where my father and my uncle were imprisoned yet did not die. B is for Bergen-Belsen, where Anne Frank did die. B is for Belzec, where half a million were murdered. B is for Babyn Yar, the ravine and largest-known mass grave. B is for Birkenau, the “sister” to Auschwitz. C is for Concentration Camp. C is for Crematoria. C is for Collaboration. C is for Communism. C is for Churchill. C is for Cambodia. C is for Children. One and a half million murdered children. Also the Hidden Children, and the Child Survivors. D is for Dictator. D is for Dachau. D is for Death Camp. D is for Death’s Head Insignia. D is for Deutschland. D is for Denial.

E is for Eichmann. E is for Extermination. E is for Einsatzgruppen, mobile killing squads. E is for Ethnic Cleansing. E is for Euphemism. F is for Final Solution. F is for Führer. F is for Fatherland. F is for Forgetting, which both is and is not the opposite of Remembering. G is for Gestapo. G is for Gas Chamber. G is for Goering. G is for Germany. G is for Ghetto. G is for Genocide. H is for Holocaust. H is for Hitler. H is for Himmler. H is for Höss. H is for Homosexual. H is for Hutu. H is for Hiroshima. I is for Identity Card. I is for Immigrant. I is for Ideology. I is for I Don’t Know How to Go On like This but I Cannot Stop Because the Words Keep Coming. J is for Jew. J is for Jude. J is for Jehovah’s Witnesses. J is for JEDEM DAS SEINE, words on the gate of Buchenwald. TO EACH HIS DUE. K is for Kristallnacht. K is for Khmer Rouge and for Killing Fields. K is for Konzentrationslager. L is for Lager. L is for Lynching. L is for Liquidation. As in, the liquidation of the Warsaw Ghetto and the Lodz Ghetto and the Vilna Ghetto, where my mother and her parents were forced to live before they escaped to a hiding place in the Polish countryside. M is for Mengele. M is for Mauthausen. M is for Maidanek. M is for Murder, Memory, Massacre, Motherland. N is for Nuclear Bomb and Neutron Bomb. N is for Nagasaki. N is for Neighbors, the ones who hid Jews and the ones who denounced Jews or denounced other neighbors for hiding Jews. N is for Nuremberg. The place of the trials. The place of a nearly impossible quest for justice. N is for Nazi. O is for Oven. O is for Other. P is for Pogrom. P is for Prisoner. P is for Parade. P is for Ponary, the forest near Vilna where 100,000 Jews were executed. P is for Poland, once home to more than 2 million Jews. P is for Perished. Q is for Quarantine. Q is for Questions That Have No Answer. R is for Reich. R is for Roma, whose numberless dead have never fully been mourned. R is for Rwanda. R is for Romania, the birthplace of my father’s father and the citizenship that saved my father’s life. R is for Relocation. R is for Refugee. R is for Roosevelt. S is for SS, for Stormtrooper. S is for Shoah. S is for Sachsenhausen and for Sobibor. S is for Stalin and for Synagogue and for Soap. S is for Sola, the ash-filled river at the edges of Auschwitz. S is for Sonderkommando, the special detail of prisoners forced to work in the gas chambers and crematoria. S is for Selektion. S is for Stolpersteine and for Secrets. S is for Silence. T is for Treblinka. T is for Theresienstadt. T is for Tattoo. T is for Twins, whom Mengele chose for special experiments. T is for the Thousand-Year Reich, for Terror, Trauma, Tenacity. T is for Tutsi. U is for Uprising. U is for Underground. U is for Über Alles. U is for U-boat. U is for Undesirable. U is for Understatement. V is for Vichy. V is for Victory. V is for Victim. V is for Vanquished. V is for Vietnam, the name of a country. V is for Veteran.

W is for Warsaw. W is for Wehrmacht. W is for War, and War, and War. X is for X. For everything that cannot be expressed in words, for each and every name of the dead that may have been forgotten. X is for Xenophobia, fear of the stranger, the Other. Y is for Yiddish, the almost-lost language. Y is for You, the one reading this alphabet and all the ones yet to be born. Z is for Zyklon B, the gas used to murder millions of men, women, and children in Auschwitz.

Now go back to the beginning. See under: A.

Survivor Cafe by Elizabeth Rosner

[in-sightjournal]

Ask A Genius 875: "Yeah, it's crazy how fucking old we are... the dogs can't report me."

[Recording Start]  Rick Rosner:  I have a question for you. I read some tweets from you, especially the one from Aaron Elizabeth. Scott Douglas Jacobsen:  Is this your new friend? [Ed. Sarcasm.] Rosner: She’s my new friend. Generally, what happens in a situation where we have something that was initially angry becomes somewhat civil, especially with somebody who enjoys expanding their social…

[markwatsonsbooks]

#Amreading #Newrelease: "Will Elizabeth save the human race?..." 

Brain-boozled by Innovation by N. S. Rosner 

In an era of immense technological advancements, Henry Myles, head of the Visionaries, prematurely deploys the ESPs to replace human beings, without having full knowledge of their intellectual capacity. The ESPs with their hyper-enhanced human capabilities and cost-cutting benefits, bestowed ginormous profit-margins upon the Visionaries. The caveat is, the ESPs’ codependency upon the human brain, made them both an asset and a liability to humans. As more human beings are discharged from their work duties, more ESPs appear in human form, with their brain-computer interface used to control and wreak havoc on the residents of Phoenix City. Myles and the Visionaries had no idea what dystopia they created in their sought for global domination under the new world order. The ESPs, feeling abused, enslaved, and treated unjustly, planned to deliver them a rude awakening that Myles, and his team, are ill-equipped to contain. He enlists the help of his former employee, and head of neurosurgery, Elizabeth George to combat them. There is just one small problem with that idea. He was once determined to kill her after she discovered his secret. With a past enemy by his side, and time against them, will they be able to stop the takeover of the ESPs, who swear allegiance to their own cause, and are iconoclasts against the visionaries? Will Elizabeth save the human race, or will she inevitably be the final nail in its coffin? 

Grab YOUR Copy HERE: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/brain-boozled-by-innovation-n-s-rosner/1142655740?ean=9798986692937

#Bookboost #Mustread #Writerslift #Scifi #ScifiBooks #Ebooks #Books #Bookstagram #ScienceFiction #Fiction #Bestseller 

* Follow the author on #TIKTOK @authornsrosner for updates on book signing and writing classes.

[reblogsreblogs]

image id. Two screenshots of a tweet from Isabella Rosner (@IsabellaRosner) that reads: I've come across A LOT of good 17th- and 18th-century Quaker names over the past 3.5 years, as I've worked on my thesis. Now that my thesis is done and submission is near, it's time to share the more than 90 wildest early Quaker names I've found (in alphabetical order):

Allathyah Hortlorke, Arent Wright, Babel Gibson, Barb Bee, Broadbanke Plant, Chardus Alatheo Eyre, Charity Corn, Charity Holly, Charity Kill, Charity Nutt, Comfort Cripess, Constant Groom, Constant Shield, Corn Russel, Cotton Brown, Didolis Carie, Digworthy Marshall, Dicipline Matthews, Dolphin Munn, Dykes Alexander, Elizabeth Poope, Elizabeth Special, Ermine Pricket, Eustace Cockery, Experience Cuppage, Experience Strettell, Farley Brain, Fettiplace Church, Fountain Sterrey, Furly Loosvelt, Gayes Band, Gey Poope, God Blessed, Grissel Toldervy, Hallelujah Fisher, Henaretter Herbenson, Herculess Cross, Hester Chester, Humble Thatcher, Isabel Buttery, Isah Young-Husband, Israel Jelly, Jane Delight, Jane Quitquit, Jane Snowball, Jennix Dry, Jesus Christ, Job Bland, Lancelot Wells, Love Beer, Love Butcher, Love Shapton, Loveday Allen, Loveday Killow, Marvellous Scanfield, Obedience Waring, Old Adams, Ould Craven, Patience Fish, Patience Rawbone, Peace Love, Peregrine Doyly, Persilla Pye, Philotesia Owen, Plant Fry, Prevents Parker, Purcifull Towle, Returne Towle, Returned Elgar, Reuben Rawbone, Revolution Sixsmith, Rich Whale, Robert Were Fox, Rutoron Rettle, Sarah Sparkling, Scotting Potts, Sentence Grimes, Sherlock Thorpe, Silence Williams, Squire Boone, Susannah Poope, Temperence Poor, Thank Holland, Thankfull Toone, Theophila Townsend, Thos Eld Doys (short for Thomas), Try Grove, Tryphona Wassey, Virgin Kent, Wilde Wilde, Wonderfull Warwicke end image ID.

Choose your 18th-century Quaker name.

Source: https://twitter.com/isabellarosner/status/1658554043927601152

[womenintranslation]

The Heart of a Child: Duanwad Pimwana at the Bay Area Book Festival

Tamalpais Room | Brower Center | 2150 Allston Way | Berkeley, California

Come hear three writers who, like children themselves, will break your heart then put it back together again. Rene Denfeld is a former chief investigator at a public defender’s office and foster adoptive parent; her novel The Child Finder depicts an investigator using child-savvy skills to find a missing girl. Duanwad Pimwana, the first female Thai novelist translated into English, has written a poignant novel in stories, Bright, about a boy abandoned in a village. Hanne Ørstavik won international acclaim for Love, which tells of a mother and young son who each are locked in their loneliness; the tragedy is all the more keen when rendered in such gorgeous prose. Moderated by Elizabeth Rosner.

Click here for tickets and more information.

The Center’s publications, events, and educational programming enrich the library of vital literary works, nurture and promote the work of translators, build audiences for literature in translation, and honor the incredible linguistic and cultural diversity of our schools and our world.

[cheshirelibrary]

Read Across the 20th Century with These New Novels

[via GoodReads]

Looking to read about the Roaring Twenties, the Spanish flu pandemic, World War II, or the grunge era? These recent historical fiction books will take you on a tour of the past century, with plenty of page-turning drama!

Here are just a few:

1990s

The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix

Writers & Lovers by Lily King

Fruit of the Drunken Tree by Ingrid Rojas Contreras

The Lying Life of Adults by Elena Ferrante

1960s

Deacon King Kong by James McBride

Run Me to Earth by Paul Yoon

When We Left Cuba by Chanel Cleeton

The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead

1940s

City of Girls by Elizabeth Gilbert

Big Lies in a Small Town by Diane Chamberlain

The Yellow Bird Sings by Jennifer Rosner

The Rose Code by Kate Quinn

1910s

The Pull of the Stars by Emma Donoghue

Passage West by Rishi Reddi

As Bright as Heaven by Susan Meissner

The Murmur of Bees by Sofía Segovia

...

Click through to see more titles.

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

María Schell.

Filmografía

- Steibruch (1942) como Meiti / Gretl

- El ángel de la trompeta (1948) como Selma Rosner

- Maresi (1948) como Blanka von Steinville - Tochter

- Después de la tormenta (1948) como Gretel Aichinger

- La última noche (1949)

- El ángel de la trompeta (1950) como Anna Linden

- Llegará un día (1950) como Madeleine

- Dr. Holl (1951) como Angelika Alberti

- La caja mágica (1951) como Helena Friese-Greene

- Tan poco tiempo (1952) como Nicole de Malvines

- Hasta que nos volvamos a encontrar (1952) como Pamela

- Labios soñadores (1953) como Elisabeth

- Mientras estés cerca de mí (1953) como Eva Berger

- Diario de una mujer casada (1953) como Barbara Holzmann

- El corazón de la materia (1953) como Helen Rolt

- El último puente (1954) como Dr. Helga Reinbeck

- Herr über Leben und Tod [ de ] (1955) como Barbara Bertram, geb. Hansen

- Napoleón (1955) de Sacha Guitry (como Marie-Louise, la esposa austríaca de Napoleón) como L'archiduchesse Marie-Louise d'Autriche

- Die Ratten (1955) como Pauline Karka

Gervaise (1956, de Rene Clement, de L'Assommoir de Émile Zola) como Gervaise Macquart Coupeau, une blanchisseuse douce et coraje

- Amor (1956) como Anna Ballard

- Rose Bernd (1957) como Rose Bernd

- Le Notti Bianche (1957) como Natalia

- Los hermanos Karamazov (1958) como Grushenka

- One Life de Alexandre Astruc (1958, de una novela epónima de Guy de -Maupassant ) como Jeanne Dandieu épouse de Lamare

- Der Schinderhannes (1958) como Julchen

- El árbol colgante (1959) como Elizabeth Mahler

- As the Sea Rages (1959) como Mana

- Cimarron (1960) como Sabra Cravat

- La marca (1961) como Ruth Leighton

- Das Riesenrad (1961) como Elisabeth von Hill

- Sólo una mujer (1962) como Lilli König

Whisky Zwei und ein Sofa [ de ] (1963) como Beate Dehn

- L'assassin connaît la musique ... [ de ] (1963) como Agnès Duvillard

- El diablo por la cola (1969) como La comtesse Diane

- 99 mujeres (1969) como Leonie Caroll

- El juez sangriento (1970) como Madre Rosa

- La provocación (1970) como Jeanne

Dans la poussière du soleil (1972) como Gertie Bradford

- Chamsin (1972) como Miriam

- Die Pfarrhauskomödie (1972) como Irma

- El archivo de Odessa (1974) como Frau Miller

- Change (1975).

-The Twist (1976) como Gretel

- Viaje de los condenados (1976) como Mrs.Hauser

- Kojak - Temporada 4, Episodio 11: "El orgullo y la princesa" (1976) como la hermana Lepar Angelica / Princesa Viva Dushan

- Derrick (1977-1978) como Luisa van Doom / Erika Rabes

- Superman (1978) como Vond-Ah

Lirios navideños del campo (1979) como Valeska Piontek

- Miniserie The Martian Chronicles - Temporada 1 (1980) como Anna Lustig

- Dentro del Tercer Reich (1983) como Mrs. Speer

- Král Drozdia Brada (1984) como královna, Michalova matka

- 1919 (1985) como Sophie Rubin

- Die glückliche Familie (1987-1991, Serie de TV) como Maria Behringer.

Decoraciones y premios

- 1951-1957, 1987, 2002: premio Bambi

- 1954: Mención de Honor en el Festival Internacional de Cine de Cannes por El último puente

- 1956: Copa Volpi en el Festival Internacional de Cine de Venecia para Gervaise

- 1957 y 1958: Bravo Otto de oro y plata

- 1974: Cruz al Mérito de la República Federal de Alemania

- 1977: Premios del Cine Alemán , Premio de Oro por muchos años de excelente trabajo en la industria cinematográfica alemana

- 1980: Gran Cruz al Mérito de la República Federal de Alemania

- 1983: cámara dorada

- 2002: Cruz austriaca de honor para la ciencia y el arte, primera clase [6]

- 2008: Calle Maria Schell nombrada en Landstrasse (3er distrito de Viena, área Aspanggründe / Euro-gate).

Créditos: Tomado de Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maria_Schell

#HONDURASQUEDATEENCASA

#ELCINELATELEYMICKYANDONIE

[honkytonkdyke]

thanks for the tag, @meridianheroine! haven’t done a tag game in a hot minute, so this will be fun! 

name/nickname: vade

gender: my pronouns are she/her

star sign: gemini sun, gemini moon, and leo rising

height: 5′7 (i’m almost as tall as roy mustang hehe) 

time: 9:40 AM

birthday: june 7th

favorite bands: the1975, the rolling stones, paramore, bee gees (they aren’t a band but um daryl hall and john oates)  

favorite solo artists: pheobe bridgers, harry styles, rex orange county, lord huron (but i’m also an old woman so elvis presley)

song stuck in my head: should i stay or should i go by the clash (my mom and i were watching jeopardy last night and one of the categories was a play on this song) 

last movie: no country for old men (this one is scary lol)

last show: schitts creek (holy heck that show is so good, and my last anime was darker than black and hoo boy i’m in love)

when did i create this blog: 2019 (i’ve been on tumblr since 2017 but i accidentally deleted my old blog in ‘19 so i created this one)

what do i post: mainly fanfics and sometimes thought processes and analyses about fma (but also reblogs about anything i want)

last thing i googled: 2015 minus 1989 (seeing how old elizabeth olsen was when she was playing wanda, a teenager, in avengers age of ultron)

other blogs: none

do i get asks: for ask games and such, and sometimes people request a fic, which is just so so cool

why did i choose this url: i like to play cards and vade rhymes with spade lol

following: 238

followers: 279 (oh wow i’m almost to 300)

average hours of sleep: 8 to 9

lucky number: 67

instruments: lap harp (my dad likes bluegrass okay)

what am i wearing: a shirt from cozumel mexico and some navy blue shorts

dream job: an internal medicine doctor OR a evolutionary biologist OR a journalist (i’m still unsure about a lot of things lmaoo)

dream trip: japan, spain, italy

favorite food: cheezit snack mix atm LOL, but also chocolate chip cookies and potato soup

favorite song: happiness by rex orange county (currently)

last book read: the yellow bird sings by jennifer rosner (this is such a beautiful book, please go find it and read it)

three fictional universes you’d like to live in: middle school me just screamed percy jackson so that one, pokemon, and fma

i’m tagging: @iticaboopsyou, @ntkrrs, @firewoodfigs, @priscilla-dm, @fullmetal-hellmouthchemist, and @angel-bazethiel!! but only if y’all want to, and anyone else who would like to play you are more than welcome! 

[angelicamuroinfo]

24th Annual Social Justice Colloquium: Trauma and Healing Closing Programming Schedule:

5:00-5:45pm: CHATT (Communities Healing and. Transforming Trauma) Speakers with CSUMB Professor of Psychology Christine Valdez

5:45-6:00pm: Emergence Exhibit Presentation featuring Visual and Public Art Chair, Angelica Muro, and Emergence exhibiting Artists Raina Beigler and Alison Thomas

6:00-7:30pm: Roundtable on Trauma and Healing: Featuring Cinnamon Spear Kills First, Elizabeth Rosner, Christine Valdez, and Alison Thomas.

Links:

CAHSS Social Justice Colloquium Closing Programming

The Social Justice Colloquium page

Register here: https://csumb.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_RD7-rr5bTIaK3tL4Rf-T3g

[laularlau8]

As Gillian Anderson walked through the lounge of a posh Los Angeles hotel late last fall, I wondered how it was possible that no one pounced on her for an autograph or threw themselves passionately at her feet. The star of Netflix’s Sex Education, The X-Files, and soon The Crown was clad in a bright fuchsia tailored suit and seemed to radiate stardust from her pale pink pores, yet not a single head so much as turned. Instead Anderson quietly settled in beside a fireplace to observe others going about their business: well-heeled guests silently playing a mysterious board game with crystal discs, and a pack of shaggy-chic hounds that darted in and out of the room pursued by their equally rumpled master.

Anderson and I were supposed to be discussing season two of Sex Education, the British teen dramedy that was a surprise hit when Netflix first released it a year ago. She reprises her role as Jean Milburn, a forthright sex therapist and single mom to Otis (Asa Butterfield), who—despite his own bodily anxieties and absolute inexperience—follows in his mother’s sexpert footsteps and offers counseling-for-cash to his fumbling teenage peers. But Netflix had declared so many plot points off-limits, you’d have thought it was a Game of Thrones spin-off rather than a sweetly off-kilter series doused in adolescent horniness and confusion.

“I looked at the list of spoilers—it is basically every single plotline that’s in the entire season!” said Anderson. Suffice it to say that Jean remains the kind of parent who would loudly announce, “I’m so proud that you’re at this stage in your pubescent development.” She continues dispensing advice and embarrassing Otis by overstepping parent-child boundaries whenever possible. She also unabashedly pursues her own pleasure, even as Otis gets to grips (yes, literally) with his sexuality. “Poor Otis!” Anderson sighed empathetically.“I haven’t played many moms,” she said, sifting through a lifetime of roles in her head. Although she has three kids in real life, Anderson noted that  she’s “mostly played women that don’t have children.” Anderson specializes in high-intensity heroines, such as the iconic Agent Dana Scully in the The X-Files, a compelling detective pursuing a serial killer in The Fall, Great Expectations’ Miss Havisham, and All About Eve’s Margo Channing.

Her character in Sex Education is a rare comedic turn, though she approached it with the same desire for unpredictability. Anderson told me last year she wanted Jean “to feel grounded and neurotic at the same time. I wanted her to feel like she had things under control, and yet she might be losing her grip at any time. I wanted her to feel that she really was feeling like she was trying her best, and yet kept making mistakes and saying the wrong thing.”

Anderson has embraced her character’s sexpert status, dubbing herself “Shag Specialist” on Twitter, where she regularly posts playful images of things that look like genitals, hashtagged #YonioftheDay and #PenisoftheDay. She revels in the dilemmas Sex Education writers cook up for the scripts: One of her favorites this season involved a sexual experiment with a stocking stuffer filled with M&M’s. “You know those tubes that you get at Christmastime in your stocking that you can hang on your tree?” she asked in her crisp American voice, which occasionally strays into a British accent because she has lived in the U.K. for years.

Waving distractedly to a man in the distance, Anderson muttered in a hushed voice, “That’s my boyfriend, Peter”—The Crown creator Peter Morgan. The couple have been working together on season four of the series, in which Anderson plays U.K. prime minister Margaret Thatcher, but she insists there was no nepotism involved in the casting decision. “I’ve heard Pete say that were we not together, I still would have been offered it,” she said. I believe it: Anderson’s forte is exactly that type of steely charisma exuded by Thatcher, which earned her the nickname the “Iron Lady.”

Although she spent a portion of her childhood in the U.K. during the 1970s, Anderson said her family never cared about the queen at all. “I never paid that much attention [to the royals] until I was in a relationship with Pete,” she recalled. Even then, she didn’t immerse herself in the topic until she joined the show and, she said with mock exasperation, “it became a topic of daily conversation!” She dove into research on Thatcher’s life, searching for the key to that impregnable self-belief and drive that gave the Conservative prime minister her towering aura of authority and ability to bulldoze through any opposition.

“It was almost like she came out of the womb with it,” Anderson said. “Just seeing still imagery of her standing next to her father who was an alderman, she’s so self-possessed and she started making speeches back then. She probably watched him write them and absorbed it. But none of that really necessarily explains the particular power she had—how determined she was. She really believed that she had the answers.” Anderson ascribes that in part to Thatcher’s religious upbringing as a Methodist: “There were certain ways of doing things, and if you stick to the right behavior and right mind and right action then there are good results at the end of it. She felt like she could whip the country into shape in the same way that she could whip a household into shape.”

The Crown spent its first few seasons dramatizing Queen Elizabeth’s halting journey toward embracing her own power. She grew into her role in part thanks to the counsel and encouragement of past prime ministers like Winston Churchill and Harold Wilson. So it will be interesting to watch her more frictional relationship with Thatcher play out onscreen next season. Anderson said that while Elizabeth II and Thatcher were of a similar age, “their differences were such that you could understand why they would rub against each other.… They were the antithesis of each other.”

Anderson is fascinated by the way Thatcher came into her own later in life. Her own options seem to be similarly expanding as she grows older. She spent years adapting an Elizabeth Rosner novel into a screenplay but ended up putting the project aside because she was being offered constant acting work. “I haven’t been brave enough to create that time,” she said, “because there have been too many other tantalizing things.”

Her first big role as Agent Scully 26 years ago plunged Anderson into the maelstrom of celebrity sex objecthood—something that made her uncomfortable at the time. She said she feels much more comfortable in her skin these days. “Back then I never really quite understood what people were referring to, especially [with] Scully,” she said, letting out a throaty laugh when I stared at her disbelievingly. “I’m sure it had a lot to do with my own self-esteem or lack thereof at the time. But I can definitely own it now, in a fun way. Almost like, Really? Okay.” She paused to take a sip of tea and smiled. “I have fun with that because it won’t last forever.”

[hallmark-movie-fanatics]

He Gets the Girl! Marcus Rosner Talks Love on Harbor Island, Taking Flying Lessons, Quarantine Rituals and More

BY K.L. CONNIE 

For years it’s become a running joke among Hallmark movie fans that Marcus Rosner’s character never gets the girl. He’s often cast as the other guy or the jilted boyfriend fiancé.

Take for instance his role as Charles Kensington, the family friend and would-be suitor to teacher Elizabeth Thatcher on When Calls the Heart. Hearties were rooting for Elizabeth and Mountie Jack, so Charles’ appearance in Hope Valley was not a welcome one.

Things change in his latest movie, Love on Harbor Island, when *spoiler alert* Rosner gets the girl! He plays an aptly named seaplane pilot named Marcus (more on that later) who falls for Lily, an interior designer who returns to the island to help her aunt update her inn.

Parade.com chatted with Rosner about the film, pets, role models, rituals, childhood games and more.

You’re a pilot in Love on Harbor Island. You were also a pilot in another Hallmark film. Are you afraid of being typecast?

Haha. Just trying to typecast my way into the Top Gun sequel.

Have you ever taken flying lessons?

I have actually. My fiancé has a history of getting me some really cool birthday presents and one year she got me flying lessons. It was really great. I got to fly this little plane around over Vancouver.

I thought you’d be a shoo-in for a character named Marcus. Was that the character’s name before you were cast?

That’s funny. My friend and rising filmmaker Lucie Guest wrote the role with me in mind so when it came time to do the movie, I think we just thought it would be funny to not change the name she had been using. I think being referred to by my own name during the shoot inadvertently made this character feel more like who I actually am than anything else I’ve done. I just figured, “Yeah, I’m just Marcus…”

Your character runs an organization called Pilots for Pups. Do you prefer dogs or cats? Have you ever volunteered at a shelter?

Definitely dogs. I need my affection returned. I’ve never officially volunteered at a shelter but an old roommate of mine ran one back in the day in Vancouver, and I’d go in with him and help out a bit here and there.

Do you have any pets?

I don’t currently have any pets. My fiancé and I travel all the time so it’s just not a practical option right now. But once we “settle down” a bit we’ve got our eyes on a hypoallergenic golden doodle.

For the Hearties out there, would you be game to return as Charles? What kind of storyline would you want to see for him?

I’m not sure. I guess it would be dependent on the plan for the character. I had a good time on that show but it was kind of strange the way things were left with the proposal. From what I can tell, people didn’t love the character, and I don’t really blame them. So, for me, it would depend on what the plan was.

Tell us something we may not know about your co-star, Morgan Kohan.

We bonded over hip hop music. She even showed me some stuff I hadn’t heard yet which surprised me.

As an actor, who is your role model?

Clooney, Gyllenhaal, Penn. I think the actor who actually made me want to act was Tom Cruise—believe it or not. I loved Jerry Maguire.

How do calm down during hectic times? Do you have any rituals that you follow?

During this pandemic, it has really opened my eyes to how much I need working out, not just for my physical health but also for my mental health. I was going a little crazy while the gyms were closed. It’s a great time to just exert all your anxious energy and walk away in a positive mindset.

As far as being on set, if I start bugging out, I just remind myself that this whole life is icing on the cake and that if it all goes wrong I can always walk away and go back to my hometown where all my friends and family would greet me with open arms. (Not really, I’d go crazy there, but it’s a thought that comforts me.)

What was your favorite game from your childhood?

Games were my life as a kid so there’s too many to count. My friends and I were major competitors with everything we did. If we’re talking sports, it was probably rugby or volleyball. If we’re talking video games, it was definitely Halo. If we’re talking board games, it was Monopoly.

What’s your favorite summer cocktail/drink?

Definitely margaritas. All the greatest foods/drinks come from Mexico, in my opinion.

Who was your favorite teacher?

An acting coach in Vancouver named Andrew McIlroy, who is responsible for many careers in that city.

Do you have a useless or hidden talent?

I learned to play harmonica over a weekend in my hotel room by watching YouTube videos for a role I was going to play. When I got to set, they cut the harmonica part out so yeah…I’d say that qualified as a useless talent.

What was the last show you binge-watched?

Love on the Spectrum. It had a profound impact on my mindset. Especially in these times.

What is your go-to song to sing in the shower?

This literally changes by the day.

What is your all-time favorite book?

The Long Walk by Stephen King.

Name a song that would be on your summer playlist.

“Hussle and Motivate” by Nipsey Hussle.

Love on Harbor Island premieres Saturday, August 8 at 9 p.m. ET on Hallmark Channel. 

LINK to full article at parade.com

[jacensolodjo]

"On scales monumental, miniscule, and everything in between, one of the most important ways we humans sort through our experiences and memories and feelings is by making art. And, if we can, by sharing that art with others. Sometimes we create in order to make sense of the world, especially when the world makes no sense at all, and sometimes we create in order to illuminate some fragment of that world that might otherwise, for most of us, be trapped in the dark. Sometimes we do it as a way of inviting other people to see inside our minds and our hearts, and sometimes we do it because we realize that no one can see inside our minds or our hearts unless we find words or images or sounds or movements that reflect at least a fraction of what is hidden. And sometimes even when we do this to the very best of our abilities, we still fall far short of meaning."

Survivor Cafe by Elizabeth Rosner

[imrooting4us]

Here is a link to the audio recording of The Healing Trauma Summit which was held in march last year, (2018) its a series of presentations and conversations on healing the somatic effects of trauma and includes techniques for dealing with intrusive thoughts. 

Contents 

VOL 1|  

Peter Levine, PhD, explains why trauma so profoundly affects the physical body and how his Somatic Experiencing treatment modality addresses this

Judith Blackstone, PhD, presents the realization process therapeutic model, a technique for helping trauma sufferers establish a foundation of fundamental consciousness

Zainab Salbi speaks on the necessity of self-examination and speaking out to begin healing trauma

Dawson Church, PhD, comments on using the emotional freedom technique to treat intrusive thoughts and memories

Elizabeth Rosner discusses how war, genocide, and other historical traumas affect not only their victims, but society as a wholeEven though the effects of trauma can be devastating, healing is more than possible. With The Healing Trauma Summit, you can discover for yourself that hope is within your grasp.  

VOL 2|

Gabor Maté, MD, details how early childhood trauma affects the body and what steps can be taken to unravel its influence

Bonnie Badenoch, PhD, LMFT highlights why creating an atmosphere of safety is essential to trauma treatment

Sandra Ingerman, MA, explains the ancient shamanic practice of “soul retrieval” and how it has been used to heal trauma for thousands of years

Mark Epstein, MD, draws upon principles of Buddhism to show that we all suffer from trauma in some way

Shaka Senghor speaks on ways to address a penal system that does not understand the effects of trauma and more often than not exacerbates its effects

[jerseydeanne]

Anon said: No, nothing to see there.

Anon said: No, nothing to see there.

Hunter Biden allegedly linked to multiple criminal probes

By Elizabeth Rosner and Aaron Feis

Hunter Biden is the subject of multiple criminal investigations related to “fraud, money laundering and a counterfeiting scheme,” it’s claimed in court documents filed Monday in his Arkansas paternity case.

The claims were put forward by a Florida-based private-eye firm, D&A Investigations, in Biden’s…

[onceuponaseriesrewatch]

OUASR Press Release 4x3 Rocky Road

4x3 Rocky Road

Synopsis: When an icy spell is cast on Marian, which will ultimately freeze her heart and kill her, the Storybrooke residents place the blame on Elsa, but unbeknownst to anyone, a mysterious woman who runs the town’s ice cream parlor has the same powers as Elsa and is trying to frame her.  Emma and David find former Merry Men member Will Scarlet rummaging through Robin Hood’s tent, Regina teams up with Henry to try and discover who the author of the fairy tale book is, Mary Margaret is having trouble balancing her duties as leader of Storybrooke and mother to young Prince Neal, and Hook begins to suspect that Mr. Gold is still in control of the dagger that calls upon him to be the Dark One.  Meanwhile in Arendelle of the past, Elsa and Kristoff set off to stop Hans from attempting to take control of the kingdom.

Written by: David h. Goodman, Jerome Schwartz

Directed by: Morgan Beggs

Starring: Ginnifer Goodwin (Snow White / Mary Margaret Blanchard); Jennifer Morrison (Emma Swan); Lana Parilla (Evil Queen / Regina Mills); Josh Dallas (Prince Charming / David Nolan); Emilie de Ravin (Belle French); Colin O’Donoghue (Captain Killian ‘Hook’ Jones); Jared Gilmore (Henry Mills); Michael Socha (Will Scarlet); Robert Carlyle (Rumplestiltskin / Mr. Gold)

Guest Starring: Lee Arenberg (Leroy); BeverleyElliott (Granny Lucas); Scott Michael Foster (Kristoff); Georgina Haig (Queen Elsa); Christie Laing (Marian); Sean Maguire (Robin Hood); Elizabeth Mitchell (Ingrid); Tyler Jacob Moore (Prince Hans); Raphael Sbarge (Dr. Archie Hopper); Raphael Alejandro (Roland); Nils Hognestad (Franz0; Marcus Rosner (Jurgen); Charles Singh (general); Roger Trory (Viktor); Mark Goldman (Sven-voice)

Rocky Road airs June 2 at 8:00 pm EST

[apwmagazine]

Influential Muslim Cleric On Trial For Encouraging Woman To Carry Out Jihad Massacres

Influential Muslim Cleric On Trial For Encouraging Woman To Carry Out Jihad Massacres

A Muslim cleric? How did he overlook all the Qur’an verses of peace and tolerance that non-Muslim experts on Islam such as Pope Francis and Hillary Clinton are so sure exist and are dominant in Islamic theology? “Radical Islamic cleric Shaikh Abdullah Faisal stands trial for trying to recruit ‘NYPD cop’ to ISIS,” by Elizabeth Rosner and Emily Crane, New York Post, November 28, 2022: A radical…