#huntsinger

[j3nnyjams]

hey please help my girlfriend who has just been impacted by a category 4 hurricane if possible

[honoringthor]

Decided to look up places my ancestors come from for some reason. 💀.

I ran into some problems like places don’t really exist anymore which didn’t help. A DNA test I took It said I’m 30% Swedish and Danish which I was confused until I remembered England and Scotland were colonized by them at some point. None of the records on Ancestry mention anyone from either country so I’m assuming they were descended from settlers.

This is what the records do say.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🇩🇰 🇸🇪 🇩🇪 🇵🇱 🇺🇸

🇵🇱 Turns out Some of my ancestors were Pomeranian. Particularly Köslin, Krazkowo, Pechowo, and (Neu Quitzen In Kolberd Korlin.

🇩🇪 I also have German Ancestry. Some of my family came from Baden-Württemburg, probably came from Endingen and Freiburg. Others came from Tellow(?) Rostock in Meklenberg Vorpomment, Traunstein in Bavaria.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 In the UK I have people from Ewell in Surrey, Walton on Trent, Maulden in Bedfordshire, Baldersby and Skelton in Cleveland, Rillington, Settrington, Thrilby, Cryke, North Yorkshire, Liverpool in Lancashire, Bromham in Wiltshire. So most of my English ancestors are from North Yorkshire.

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 There’s some Scottish from Ross and Cromarty

🇮🇪 The Kanes are apparently from Northern Ireland but the records weren’t specific.

🇫🇷 And some French from Alsace-Lorraine and Bordeaux but I’m not sure where.

Some of the surnames are a challenge too. Not just because a lot of them were changed. (Know they don’t indicate I’m related to a person). I like to learn about first names too. It’s kind of interesting how many anti Semitic people have tweaked versions of Hebrew names.

Burgun for example was changed from Burgung and Burgoyne. Apparently it means from Burgundy.

🇨🇭 Huntsinger was changed from the Swiss Hunziker. Many of them were refugees that settled in Bavaria and Alsace-Lorraine. (I’m pretty sure I’m not related to the gospel Pianist). The origin of the surname is disputed, some say it’s related to breeding dogs others say it means “from Huzikon,”formerly Hunzingun. The weird thing is, that dna test indicates Switzerland is practically to only Scandinavian country I don’t have Genes from.

I can’t find anything about Nuenfeldt, I can’t even pronounce Czajkowski yet.

Despite my curiosity, I don’t really feel urge to go to these places and bother the people there. It would be cool to check out the museums if they have one. Thrilby only has less than 200 people in it as of 2011 so they might not.

[zannolin]

3, 25 and 27!! -kai

3. 3 films you could watch for the rest of your life and not get bored of?

national treasure, the polar express, and EDIT I LIED changing to princess bride for sure. i have seen all of them a truly astonishing amount of times already and i haven't ever gotten tired of them. the entire spectrum of human emotions can be experienced via those three films.

25. fave season and why?

AUTUMN !!! GIVE IT UP FOR AUTUMN!!!!! she never misses. the beautiful crisp smell on the air. sleeping with my window open knowing it isn't going to get hotter soon and waking up with a pleasantly cold nose. sweaters and blankets and cool jackets and changing leaves and cider and pumpkin and cinnamon and applesauce and over the garden wall. spooky season. the decorations!! halloween. it gets dark at like six o'clock which is the most perfect time for things to get dark in my opinion. the most iconic month names. scary movies. george winston's autumn album and david huntsinger's autumn in new england. "autumn in new york" by ella fitzgerald and/or frank sinatra. harvest moons. have i made my point yet? it doesn't get ANY better than autumn.

27. any nicknames?

yeah sometimes people call me zan or zanno (the second i assume is when they don't know me as zanna just my user lol). growing up i was sunshine. my siblings and i had star trek nicknames but incomprehensible to anyone but us so i was tinkerbell. in sixth grade bible class i was "the professor". i don't really have any irl nicknames anymore other than people i

ask game!

[primetimetruecrime]

MURDERED: Maria Muñoz

On September 22, 2020, 31-year-old Maria Munoz was found dead in her home in Laredo, Texas. It was initially thought to be an overdose, but it was later discovered that she had been murdered by her estranged husband, 42-year-old Joel Pellot.

In the late 2000s, Maria, a nursing student, met Joel, an established nurse anesthetist, in Puerto Rico. Their shared passion for nursing sparked a connection between them, leading to a romance and eventual marriage. They moved to Texas, where they started a family, having two boys. Maria decided to become a stay-at-home mother and gave up her career to raise their children.

After years of being happy together, the couple's marriage began to fall apart. Joel started having an affair with a woman named Janet Arredondo, leading to his and Maria's separation. They maintained contact for the sake of their children but Joel had already moved in with Janet.

On the night of September 22, 2020, Joel went to Maria's home in Laredo for a heart-to-heart discussion about their strained marriage. However, the situation escalated, and Maria ended up dead. Joel's 911 call suggested a possible overdose, but his nervous behavior during police questioning cast doubt on this narrative. "Laredo 911 what's the address of the emergency? Hi um, I found my wife unresponsive. She's not breathing. She may have taken some, some pills. Okay what is you address?" The discovery of a syringe wrapper and IV equipment in the home further complicated the situation.

Investigations into Maria's death revealed inconsistencies. Despite Joel's claim of an overdose, there was no pill residue found in Maria's system. Instead, the autopsy and toxicology reports indicated the presence of seven different drugs, typically used in surgical settings and requiring IV administration. This evidence contradicted the overdose theory and pointed towards a more deliberate act. The lack of defensive wounds on Maria's body and her journals, which refuted any suicidal inclinations, further implicated Joel in her death.

Maria's journals were crucial to the investigation. They indicated that she still had love for Joel but had accepted his decision to be with someone else. It seemed like she was in a good place mentally and was thinking about the future for herself and her children, rather than ending her own life.

The investigation further showed that Joel's profession gave him access to the drugs found in Maria's system. Dr. John Huntsinger, Joel's former boss, noted the unusual presence of propofol, a drug not typically used outside a hospital. This fact, along with the other drugs found, suggested foul play.

The prosecution put together a very strong case and in March 2023, Joel Pellot was found guilty of murdering Maria Munoz and tampering with evidence. He was sentenced to life in prison for the murder, and an additional 10 years plus a $10,000 fine for tampering with evidence.

[wearevillaneve]

The buzz has begun from Variety on Jodie Comer's upcoming The Bikeriders, and it bodes well for scoring her an Oscar nomination: ----

Jeff Nichols brings pure Americana to the Telluride Film Festival with his luscious period drama “The Bikeriders,” which feels like the distant older cousin of “The Outsiders.” It stands as his single best directorial outing, and in tow are a trio of invigorating performances from Austin Butler, Jodie Comer and Tom Hardy, all putting their stamp on an awards season that will be undoubtedly competitive.

Based on the 1968 photo and interview book by Danny Lyon, “The Bikeriders” tells a fictional story inspired by a Midwestern motorcycle club, seen through its members’ lives over a decade. Nichols, who writes and directs, has carved out a special lane of talented American filmmakers who are able to wrangle honest and moving performances from the likes of Michael Shannon (“Take Shelter”) and Matthew McConaughey (“Mud”). He does it once again with his actors including Butler, Hardy and Comer.

The past few years have shown an industry flirtation with a possible Comer Oscar nomination, following her surprise Emmy win for BBC’s “Killing Eve” in 2017. When Julie Huntsinger, executive director of Telluride spoke with Variety about the festival lineup, she said she didn’t recognize her. “I left the screening and went to IMDb on my phone because I wanted to know who this actress was, and I was shocked it was her.”

She was right. What a delight as she anchors the movie sporting a Midwestern accent and managing to steal focus in almost any scene she inhabits. Much of the discussion will surround where she decides to campaign, either in lead or supporting actress, which will also be the case for Butler and Hardy. ----- Annnnnd, here we go. It's time to start talking up about Jodie's chances to add an Oscar to her Emmy and Tony awards.

The critics haven't forgotten the only saving grace of The Last Duel was Jodie's performance. The Bikeriders has all the ingredients to make it the sort of film critics and studios give a push to and after the Emmy for Killing Eve and a Tony for Prima Facie, you can believe Comer is on the radar of a lot of folks in Hollywood. She's not in the Margo Robbie tier where her name attached to a project means likely box office success. Jodie's not even in the Jennifer Lawrence, Zendaya, or Emma Stone category yet. She still has several steps to take before she gets to that tier.

The Bikeriders and The End We Start From could be big steps in getting Jodie there.

[slowsweetlove]

From Variety.

‘The Bikeriders’ Vrooms Into the Awards Race With Austin Butler, Jodie Comer and Tom Hardy Riding Shotgun

By Clayton Davis

Jeff Nichols brings pure Americana to the Telluride Film Festival with his luscious period drama “The Bikeriders,” which feels like the distant older cousin of “The Outsiders.” It stands as his single best directorial outing, and in tow are a trio of invigorating performances from Austin Butler, Jodie Comer and Tom Hardy, all putting their stamp on an awards season that will be undoubtedly competitive.

Based on the 1968 photo and interview book by Danny Lyon, “The Bikeriders” tells a fictional story inspired by a Midwestern motorcycle club, seen through its members’ lives over a decade.

Nichols, who writes and directs, has carved out a special lane of talented American filmmakers who are able to wrangle honest and moving performances from the likes of Michael Shannon (“Take Shelter”) and Matthew McConaughey (“Mud”). He does it once again with his actors including Butler, Hardy and Comer.

Butler shows he can do far more than just play Elvis Presley. Fresh off last year’s inaugural nom for “Elvis,” his role as Benny, much more internalized than you would expect, will offer another opportunity to invite him to the ceremony.

Hardy has been a dynamite actor with his fair share of critical darlings and blockbusters to his credit. As Johnny, the leader of the motorcycle gang, you see the British actor skirting the line between Marlon Brando in “The Godfather” and Robert DeNiro in “Goodfellas.” Hardy’s first and only nom was for best supporting actor for his villainous turn opposite Leonardo DiCaprio for “The Revenant” (2015). This could put him in contention of a second.

The past few years have shown an industry flirtation with a possible Comer Oscar nomination, following her surprise Emmy win for BBC’s “Killing Eve” in 2017. When Julie Huntsinger, executive director of Telluride spoke with Variety about the festival lineup, she said she didn’t recognize her. “I left the screening and went to IMDb on my phone because I wanted to know who this actress was, and I was shocked it was her.”

She was right. What a delight as she anchors the movie sporting a Midwestern accent and managing to steal focus in almost any scene she inhabits. Much of the discussion will surround where she decides to campaign, either in lead or supporting actress, which will also be the case for Butler and Hardy.

Like many movies with a sprawling cast, expect the film to be a candidate for the SAG Awards cast ensemble category. It features Nichols’ frequent collaborator Shannon, in addition to Mike Faist, Boyd Holbrook, Toby Wallace, Norman Reedus and Emory Cohen.

Though most of Nichols’ six films have garnered critical acclaim, only a single Oscar nom has come for any of his movies: best actress for “Loving” star Ruth Negga. Under the guidance of distributor 20th Century Studios, perhaps it can tack on more.

Artisan categories are beautiful to look at, featuring stunning cinematography by Adam Stone, and crisp editing by Julie Monroe.

Will it be able to ride into the Oscars? As the starting gun of Telluride, I would suggest so.

[ahedderick]

Hello my name is:

   Recently I was at the local butcher shop, which has branched out into selling a small assortment of canned goods and other groceries. They had bags of potatoes near the register, which I was idly looking at while waiting for the deli lady to cut me some lunchmeat. I did a bit of a double-take when I noticed the name of the founder of the farm/company. Elvin Huntsinger. I read it twice. Yep, Ma and Pa Huntsinger looked at their little baby boy in the late 1800s and said, “Elvin, that’s what we’ll call him.”

   And I’m in no way trying to mock this choice. If anything, it’s spectacular! The thing is, many names from the 1800s now seem old fashioned or very odd? And this name actually works BETTER in the 21st century? I mean, you might get a side eye at the dentist’s office if you said “Hi, I’m Elvin;” they might think your parents were extreme LOTR nerds - but it works. And “Huntsinger.” I mean. That is just cool. And if you think I’m making that up:

www.huntsingerfarms.net

These people are really serious about potatoes.

[eug]

Bill Pence, pictured here with Stella Pence in a photo I snapped of the two in Telluride back in 2006 (on the day they announced their departure from their beloved Fest), died earlier this month. On Telluride’s 100+ year old Sheridan Opera House hangs a sign that reads simply, “SHOW.” The sign has been there since before the Pence’s founded the Telluride Film Festival with James Card & Tom Luddy in 1974. As I shared in Indiewire years ago, somehow the word came to represent this festival, having been used on the first fest poster and then etched onto the silver medallion that organizers award honorees each year. “It’s the essence of what we are all about,” Bill Pence told me at the Festival nearly twenty years ago, “We look upon ourselves as ‘The Show’.” Survived by his wife and partner Stella, Bill was a cinema showman dating back to his earliest days. A movie theater usher in Minneapolis, where he was born in 1940, Pence later lead the student-run film society at Carnegie Mellon in the 1950s, opened a movie theater in the 60s, distributed classic movies at Janus Films into the late 70s — in the years before the Criterion Collection — and eventually wove together a network of mountain town movie theaters in the American West, including the Sheridan Opera House in Telluride and the Egyptian in Park City, iconic home of Sundance Film Festival. Success led to the founding the Telluride festival in 1974 and he and Stella later launched the Santa Fe Film Festival, the Taos Talking Pictures Festival, and Pence was instrumental in getting TCM’s festival of classic films in LA off the ground. Quite a legacy. Telluride fest leader Julie Huntsinger praised Bill Pence’s work, in a statement to Indiewire, adding, “But most importantly of all, Bill was a great person. Kind and smart and a wonderful father and husband. We continue to be inspired by his example and vow to continue the important work of film appreciation.” Rest in peace, showman. https://www.instagram.com/p/Cmx6yYVO3kn/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[mcahalane]

Beginner? How to write appeals that work

It’s been a long time, but I remember when I first began writing appeals. This was before we had access to the internet and a huge amount of information at our fingertips. I was smart enough to subscribe to Jerry Huntsinger’s newsletter, though. (On paper, mailed to me!) As I mentioned recently, I took my first fundraising job, and within months, I was the fundraising staff. Now, you have so…

[cbirdsongphoto]

L!VE~ The Used Cars

The Debut of The Used Cars at the Roseville Opera House! Follow them on Social Media! Phillip Wright – Guitar, Lead Vocals Barry Del Carlo – Bass, Lead Vocals, Aaron Geoffroy – Lad Guitar Bill Glaholt – Keyboards, Synthesizer Gary Huntsinger – Drums, Percussion. Be sure to follow the musicians, venues and photographers and show your support by Follows, Likes, Shares and Comments. If you saw…

[copblaster]

LAPD Officer Ivette Huntsinger https://copblaster.com/blast/54303/lapd-officer-ivette-huntsinger?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[jodiespolaroids]

"The past few years have shown an industry flirtation with a possible Comer Oscar nomination, following her surprise Emmy win for BBC’s “Killing Eve” in 2017. When Julie Huntsinger, executive director of Telluride spoke with Variety about the festival lineup, she said she didn’t recognize her. “I left the screening and went to IMDb on my phone because I wanted to know who this actress was, and I was shocked it was her.”

She was right. What a delight as she anchors the movie sporting a Midwestern accent and managing to steal focus in almost any scene she inhabits. Much of the discussion will surround where she decides to campaign, either in lead or supporting actress, which will also be the case for Butler and Hardy."

[endreal]

Anyway some day, when I'm emotionally ready, I will finally find out what visions Huntsinger has in store for me.

[thunderdoodles]

*I’m,,, back,,,,,*

I’m gonna be posting a lot of sketches and warmup stuff for a while, but I’ve got some stuff here to post. I’ll probably be taking commissions again relatively soon, since,,, things are a lot lol

Interested in my art? Commission me!

Or feeling generous? Support me on Ko-Fi~!

[sir-tara-harkon]

Muirne rolled through the grass, laughing as she came to a stop. Ruadh pounced from out of the grass, landing on top of her. She wrapped her arms around his waist and he leaned in to kiss her, hands on her shoulders. When the kiss finally broke off, she blushed brightly and looked away. "I should be getting home, Ruadh." He smiled sadly and leaned in to kiss her again. "Do you have to?" For a moment, she considered his words. Then she grinned wickedly, grabbing him by the front of his light shirt. She pulled him in for another long kiss and then whispered. "I think I can stay the night with you, my sly wolf."

[bills-skarsgards]

JURY UCR - Cannes 2018 - Photocall