#matt meigs

[raven-curls]

The one where Glinda is not the only one who loves pink

X

[dreamcastingbroadway]

Dreamcasting Broadway: A CHORUS LINE

"A 5, 6, 7, 8!!!”

Dreamcasting Broadway: A Chorus Line

Cheyenne Jackson as Zach

Nico Greetham as Don Kerr

Lauren Zakrin as Maggie Winslow

Giuseppe Bausilio as Mike Costa

Riza Takahashi as Connie Wong

Timothy Hughes as Gregory Gardner

Ashley Blanchet as Cassie Ferguson

Bahiyah Hibah as Sheila Bryant

Matt Meigs as Bobby Mills

Hannah Clarke-Levine as Bebe Benzenheimer

Eloise Kropp as Judy Turner

Ephraim Sykes as Richie Walters

Cooper Howell as Al DeLuca

Anissa Felix as Kristine Urich-DeLuca

Kaitlin Mesh as Val Clark (Cassie u/s)

Anthony Norman as Mark Anthony

Paul Morland as Paul San Marco

Ilda Mason as Diana Morales

Barrett Martin as Roy/Offstage Singer (Mike u/s, Greg u/s, Bobby u/s, Al u/s)

Blaine Alden Krauss as Tom/Offstage Singer (Mike u/s, Richie u/s, Al u/s, Mark u/s)

Daniel Ching as Larry (Zach u/s, Bobby u/s)

Elijah A. Carter as Butch/Offstage Singer (Don u/s, Richie u/s, Paul u/s, Larry u/s)

Ioana Alfonso as Vicki/Offstage Singer (Cassie u/s, Sheila u/s, Judy u/s, Diana u/s)

Khori Michelle Petinaud as Lois/Offstage Singer (Cassie u/s, Val u/s)

Stephen Carrasco as Frank/Offstage Singer (Zach u/s, Don u/s, Greg u/s, Larry u/s)

Sydney Parra as Tricia/Offstage Singer (Maggie u/s, Connie u/s, Bebe u/s, Diana u/s)

Gary Cooper as Swing (Mark u/s, Paul u/s)

Mary Claire King as Swing (Sheila u/s, Judy u/s, Kristine u/s, Val u/s)

Tiffany Toh as Swing (Maggie u/s, Connie u/s, Bebe u/s, Kristine u/s)

[daniellewade]

THE FAIR IS HERE!🍃🍂 happy first day of August.

[detectivereyes]

Compilation of the best of backstage shenanigans at Matilda Broadway

RIP Matilda Broadway

None of the videos are mine. All credit goes to the original actor who posted the video.

[starkiddreamcasting]

Broadway A Very Potter Musical

You gotta get back to Hogwarts with a dreamcast for A Very Potter Musical! After discovering a certain fact about this musical (if you know the fact you’ll see the joke in the cast) I found it perfect for my blog!

(This dreamcast was apart of my April Fools ‘Broadway Dreamcasts’)

1. Santino Fontana as Harry Potter 2. Christopher Fitzgerald as Ron Weasley 3. Montego Glover as Hermonie Granger 4. John Tartagila as Draco Malfoy 5. Kara Lindsay as Ginny Weasley 6. Danny Burstein as Dumbledore 7. Lucas Steele as Voldemort 8. Adam Chandler-Berat as Professor Quirrell 9. Spencer Moses as Serverus Snape 10. Zach Adkins as Ensemble/Harry Potter (u/s) 11. Kathryn Boswell as Ensemble 12. Ixchel Cuellar as Ensemble/Hermonie Granger (u/s)/Ginny Weasley (u/s) 13. Julian DeGuzman as Neville Longbottom/Ensemble/Ron Weasley (u/s) 14. Morgan Siobhan Green as Belltrix Lestrange/Ensemble 15. Curtis Holland as Ensemble/Serverus Snape (u/s) 16. Timothy Hughes as Goyle/Rumbleroar/Ensemble 17. Matt Meigs as Ensemble/Draco Malfoy (u/s) 18. Katie Ladner as Molly Weasley/Ensemble 19. Monette McKay as Ensemble 20. Nathan Peck as Ensemble 21. Aleks Pevec as Ensemble/Voldemort (u/s) 22. Jeff Pew as Cedric Diggory/Cormeilous Fudge/Ensemble/Harry Potter (u/s)/Dumbledore (u/s)/Professor Quirrell (u/s) 23. Hayley Podschun as Crabbe/Ensemble/Draco Malfoy (u/s)/Ginny Weasley (u/s) 24. Lance Roberts as Ensemble/Dumbledore (u/s)/Voldemort (u/s)/Serverus Snape (u/s) 25. Chelsea Morgan Stock as Cho Chang/Ensemble/Hermonie Granger (u/s) 26. Sam Strasfeld as Ensemble/Ron Weasley (u/s)/Professor Quirrell (u/s) 27. Erica Wong as Lavender Brown/Ensemble 28. C.K. Edwards as Swing 29. Karla Puno Garcia as Swing 30. Leah Hofmann as Swing 31. Ryan Worsing as Swing

Make sure to leave any show suggestions or any questions on my casting choices so I can explain them.

[a-dinosaur-a-day]

Australovenator wintonensis

By Scott Reid 

Etymology: Southern Hunter

First Described By: Hocknull et al., 2009

Classification: Dinosauromorpha, Dinosauriformes, Dracohors, Dinosauria, Saurischia, Eusaurischia, Theropoda, Neotheropoda, Averostra, Tetanurae, Orionides, Avetheropoda, Megaraptora, Megaraptoridae

Status: Extinct

Time and Place: About 95 million years ago, in the Cenomanian of the Late Cretaceous 

Australovenator is known from the Phimopollenites Pannosus Pollen Zone of the Winton Formation in Queensland, Australia 

Physical Description: Australovenator was a Megaraptor, a group of fairly mysterious predatory dinosaurs that consistently confuse people since they were first discovered through today. The known parts of Australovenator are rather sparse - limbs and some parts of the torso, and a bit of the tip of the mouth. These elements show an animal with long legs, fairly long arms (for a theropod) with giant hand claws, and a slender jaw. The rest of our understanding of its size and shape is really based on its relatives. It would probably have been 6 meters long and 2 meters tall, weighing only 1,000 kilograms - making it a very lightweight, potentially fast predator. It had extremely flexible hands as well - more flexible than other theropods, almost able to pronate (ie, make “bunny hands”, which is not possible in other theropods). It also had extremely strong feet, built for kicking. Given that it was slender and small, it would have probably been covered in fluffy protofeathers all over its body. 

By Ashley Patch 

Diet: Australovenator would have been a major predator, able to eat a wide variety of small and medium sized animals in its environment - potentially even larger animals if it was able to work in groups.

Behavior: The behavior of Australovenator is not greatly known, given how mysterious Megaraptorans are as a general group. However, the extremely strong foot bones found with extensive signs of breakage indicates that Australovenator did use its feet to kick at prey, similar to modern emus. This would have greatly bruised and damaged the prey, potentially even breaking bones and causing internal bleeding and organ damage. The extremely flexible arms would have allowed it to use them to manipulate objects, grab at food, and easily claw at prey. In fact, the very large hand claws are notable for the Megaraptorans, since they were originally thought to be the giant foot claws of giant Dromaeosaurs. This ability to claw at and maim prey would have helped Australovenator extensively in taking down prey. 

By José Carlos Cortés 

Were Megaraptorans social? We aren’t sure. Australovenator was a powerful predator, clearly able to take down other animals in its environment without much help. It may have worked in small groups in order to get food larger than it, such as the sauropod Diamantinasaurus, since there weren't larger predators in its environment. However, there is no direct evidence to support that. Furthermore, in plenty of locations, Megaraptorans are very rare, indicating they wouldn’t have grouped up together much. Still, they usually aren’t the largest predators in a place, so the jury is out for Australovenator. As a dinosaur, it would have probably taken care of its young, though in what way is a question. 

By PaleoEquii, CC BY-SA 4.0 

Ecosystem: The Winton Environment was a river basin, next to the former inland Eromanga Sea. This was a highly forested ecosystem with extensive swamps, creeks, lakes, and estuaries leading back to the sea. The dense vegetation made it a hotbed for herbivores, which were all sources of prey for Australoveantor. In fact, Australovenator was found directly with Diamantinasaurus, a 15 to 16 meter long sauropod (indicating that Australovenator may have been scavenging, or worked in a group and was killed by a group member). Other herbivores included the titanosaurs Wintonotitan and Savannasaurus, and the Somphospondylian Austrosaurus. There were a variety of Ornithischians there, though none were named, they may have been Rhabdodonts or Elasmarians; and there was at least one Ankylosaur (probably a basal Ankylosaurid). In addition, there was the large pterosaur Ferrodraco, and the narrow-snouted Crocodylomorph Isisfordia. 

By Ripley Cook 

Other: Megaraptors like Australovenator are a taxonomical quagmire. They are either closely related to the Carnosaurs - animals like Allosaurus and Giganotosaurus - or to early Coelurosaurs such as the Tyrannosaurs. It’s possible they are Tyrannosaurs, full stop, but an early group of them. Honestly, the question is still up in the air - but they combine a lot of the characteristics of the earlier theropods with the more bird-like ones, which leads to this confusion. Regardless, Australovenator was a very late derived Megaraptor, nested deep within the group.

~ By Meig Dickson

Sources Under the Cut 

Agnolin, F. L., M. D. Ezcurra, D. F. Pais and S. W. Salisbury. 2010. A reappraisal of the Cretaceous non-avian dinosaur faunas from Australia and New Zealand: evidence for their Gondwanan affinities. Journal of Systematic Palaeontology 8(2):257-300.

Apesteguía, Sebastián; Smith, Nathan D.; Valieri, Rubén Juárez; Makovicky, Peter J. (2016-07-13). "An Unusual New Theropod with a Didactyl Manus from the Upper Cretaceous of Patagonia, Argentina". PLOS ONE. 11 (7): e0157793.

Benson, R. B. J., M. T. Carrano, and S. L. Brusatte. 2010. A new clade of archaic large-bodied predatory dinosaurs (Theropoda: Allosauroidea) that survived to the latest Mesozoic. Naturwissenschaften 97:71-78.

Brougham, T., E. T. Smith, and P. R. Bell. 2019. New theropod (Tetanurae: Avetheropoda) material from the ‘mid’-Cretaceous Griman Greek Formation at Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia. Royal Society Open Science 6:180826:1-18.

Carrano, M. T., R. B. J. Benson, and S. D. Sampson. 2012. The phylogeny of Tetanurae (Dinosauria: Theropoda). Journal of Systematic Palaeontology 10(2):211-300.

Csiki-Sava, Z., S. L. Brusatte, and S. Vasile. 2016. “Megalosaurus cf. superbus” from southeastern Romania: the oldest known Cretaceous carcharodontosaurid (Dinosauria: Theropoda) and its implications for earliest Cretaceous Europe-Gondwana connections. Cretaceous Research 60:221-238.

Hendrickx, C., and O. Mateus. 2014. Abelisauridae (Dinosauria: Theropoda) from the Late Jurassic of Portugal and dentition-based phylogeny as a contribution for the indentification of isolated theropod teeth. Zootaxa 3759(1):1-74.

Hocknull, S. A., M. A. White, T. R. Tischler, A. G. Cook, N. D. Calleja, T. Sloan, and D. A. Elliot. 2009. New mid-Cretaceous (latest Albian) dinosaurs from Winton, Queensland, Australia. PLoS ONE 4(7):e6190:1-51.

Holtz, Thomas R., Jr.; Molnar, Ralph E.; Currie, Philip J. (2004). Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; Halszka, Osmólska (eds.). The Dinosauria (2nd ed.). Berkeley: University of California Press. pp. 71–110.

Leahey, Lucy G.; Salisbury, Steven W. (June 2013). "First evidence of ankylosaurian dinosaurs (Ornithischia: Thyreophora) from the mid-Cretaceous (late Albian–Cenomanian) Winton Formation of Queensland, Australia". Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology. 37 (2): 249–257.

Molnar, Ralph E.; Flannery, Timothy F.; Rich, Thomas H.V. (1981). "An allosaurid theropod dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Victoria, Australia". Alcheringa. 5 (2): 141–146.

Novas, F. E.; Agnolín, F. L.; Ezcurra, M. D.; Canale, J. I.; Porfiri, J. D. (2012). "Megaraptorans as members of an unexpected evolutionary radiation of tyrant-reptiles in Gondwana". Ameghiniana. 49 (Suppl): R33.

Pentland, Adele H.; Poropat, Stephen F.; Tischler, Travis R.; Sloan, Trish; Elliott, Robert A.; Elliott, Harry A.; Elliott, Judy A.; Elliott, David A. (December 2019). "Ferrodraco lentoni gen. et sp. nov., a new ornithocheirid pterosaur from the Winton Formation (Cenomanian–lower Turonian) of Queensland, Australia". Scientific Reports. 9 (1): 13454.  

Porfiri, Juan D.; Novas, Fernando E.; Calvo, Jorge O.; Agnolín, Federico L.; Ezcurra, Martín D.; Cerda, Ignacio A. (2014). "Juvenile specimen of Megaraptor (Dinosauria, Theropoda) sheds light about tyrannosauroid radiation". Cretaceous Research. 51: 35–55.

Poropat, S.F.; Mannion, P.D.; Upchurch, P.; Hocknull, S.A.; Kear, B.P.; Kundrát, M.; Tischler, T.R.; Sloan, T.; Sinapius, G.H.K.; Elliott, J.A.; Elliott, D.A. (2016). "New Australian sauropods shed light on Cretaceous dinosaur palaeobiogeography". Scientific Reports. 6: 34467.

Salisbury, S. W., A. Romilio, M. C. Herne, R. T. Tucker, and J. P. Nair. 2016. The Dinosaurian Ichnofauna of the Lower Cretaceous (Valanginian–Barremian) Broome Sandstone of the Walmadany Area (James Price Point), Dampier Peninsula, Western Australia. Society of Vertebrate Paleontology Memoir 16. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 36(6, suppl.):1-152.

Tucker, Ryan T.; Roberts, Eric M.; Hu, Yi; Kemp, Anthony I.S.; Salisbury, Steven W. (September 2013). "Detrital zircon age constraints for the Winton Formation, Queensland: Contextualizing Australia's Late Cretaceous dinosaur faunas". Gondwana Research. 24 (2): 767–779.

White, M. A.; Cook, A. G.; Hocknull, S. A.; Sloan, T.; Sinapius, G. H. K.; Elliott, D. A. (2012). Dodson, Peter (ed.). "New Forearm Elements Discovered of Holotype Specimen Australovenator wintonensis from Winton, Queensland, Australia". PLoS ONE. 7 (6): e39364.

White, M. A.; Falkingham, P. L.; Cook, A. G.; Hocknull, S. A.; Elliott, D. A. (2013). "Morphological comparisons of metacarpal I for Australovenator wintonensis and Rapator ornitholestoides: Implications for their taxonomic relationships". Alcheringa: An Australasian Journal of Palaeontology. 37 (4): 435–441.

White, Matt A.; Benson, Roger B. J.; Tischler, Travis R.; Hocknull, Scott A.; Cook, Alex G.; Barnes, David G.; Poropat, Stephen F.; Wooldridge, Sarah J.; Sloan, Trish (2013-07-24). "New Australovenator Hind Limb Elements Pertaining to the Holotype Reveal the Most Complete Neovenatorid Leg". PLOS ONE. 8 (7): e68649.

White, M. A., P. R. Bell, A. G. Cook, D. G. Barnes, T. R. Tischler, B. J. Bassam, and D. A. Elliot. 2015. Forearm range of motion in Australovenator wintonensis (Theropoda, Megaraptoridae). PLoS ONE 10(9):e0137709:1-20.

White, Matt A.; Bell, Phil R.; Cook, Alex G.; Poropat, Stephen F.; Elliott, David A. (2015-12-15). "The dentary of Australovenator wintonensis(Theropoda, Megaraptoridae); implications for megaraptorid dentition". PeerJ. 3: e1512.

White, Matt A.; Cook, Alex G.; Klinkhamer, Ada J.; Elliott, David A. (2016-08-03). "The pes ofAustralovenator wintonensis(Theropoda: Megaraptoridae): analysis of the pedal range of motion and biological restoration". PeerJ. 4: e2312.

White, Matt A.; Cook, Alex G.; Rumbold, Steven J. (2017-06-06). "A methodology of theropod print replication utilising the pedal reconstruction of Australovenator and a simulated paleo-sediment". PeerJ. 5: e3427.

Zanno, L. E.; Makovicky, P. J. (2013). "Neovenatorid theropods are apex predators in the Late Cretaceous of North America". Nature Communications. 4: 2827.

[be-more-chill-evan-hansen]

I found something on Instagram

August is Tuck Everlasting Appreciation Month:

Tuck Day

Andrew Keenan-Bolger

Robert Lenzi

Carolee Carmello

Michael Park

Terrance Mann

Fred Applegate

Neil Haskell

Brandon Espinoza

Kathy Voytko

Justin Patterson

Timothy J. Alex

Matt Meigs

Christopher Gurr

Ben Cook

Sharrod Williams

Deanna Doyle

Lisa Gajda

Mike Wartella

Jessica Lee Goldyn

Heather Parcells

Jessica Smith

Chloë Campbell

Callie Carter

Sarah Charles Lewis

Pippa Pearthree

Valerie Write

Elizabeth Crawford

Marco Schittone

Brooklyn Shuck

Natalie Babbitt

I'm going to be participating and I would encourage everyone to participate.

[tea-cryptid]

@orange-nerd and mine’s dream newsies revival cast uwu

jack: andy richardson with big fucking high heels

les: jess leprotto with Hello Dolly! waiter moustache

medda: bette midler (cockney)

katherine: rachel bay jones

sarah: patti lupone (gay)

hannah: denee benton

davey: ben platt

spot: christian borle (all other newsies must be taller than him by wearing high heels, except for les)

specs: lucas steele

elmer: bradnon uranowitz

roosevelt: mike faist

race: andrew rannells (not wearing heels, but heelies. king of new york is very different)

snyder: anthony rosenthal

finch: lea salonga

barney peanuts: javier munoz

crutchie: chaz wolcott

sniper: josh gad

mush/bill: chip zien

romeo: giles terera

bowery beauties: dave malloy, grace mclean, okieriete onaodowan, nikki m james, jp ferreri, john boyega, vivian oprah, amber gray, harvey fierstein, william finn, pierce cassedy, john cariani, brian d’arcy james, heidi blickenstaff, kate reinders, beth leavel, brooks ashmanskas, michael james scott, james nathan hopkins, katy geraghty, gerard canonico, stephanie j block, tracie thoms, betsy wolfe, demarius copes, zachary quinto, andrew garfield (all men in drag)

albert: raymond j. lee

seitz: travis waldschmidt

do’boy: leonardo dicaprio

brooklyn newsies: zachary noah piser, robin dejesus, christopher fitzgerald, lee slobotkin, idriss karbgo, sam seferian, mike wartella, danny quadrino, garett hawe, jye frasca, daniel hope, andy mientus, f. michael haynie, aaron j albano, larkin bogan, matt meigs  (no high heels, brooklyn’s here is performed entirely on scooters)

jojo: chase madigan

smalls: jessica vosk

buttons: chris hemsworth

henry: oscar isaac

wiesel: tom holland

hot shot: fady elsayed

myron: neil patrick harris

darcy: stephen ashfield

knobs: gavin creel

willie: george takei

tommy boy: matt doyle

nunzio: rupaul

paul: billy porter

pulitzer: will roland

jacobi: suzie mathers

stage manager: jenn colella

bart: beth malone

kenny: kenny ortega

vince: lena hall

kid blink: russell tovey

[costchard98-blog]

Eagles reportedly hiring Mike Bartrum to coaching staff

The Eagles are hiring former Philadelphia tight end and long snapper Mike Bartrum to their coaching staff. This WCHS report says Bartrum has “accepted a job as the tight ends coach and evaluator” with the Eagles.

The Eagles already have a tight ends coach in Justin Peelle, who has been with Philadelphia since 2013. There’s been no indication the Eagles are moving on from Peelle — nor should there be given the success Philly’s tight ends have had — so perhaps Bartrum is coming on as something like an offensive quality control/assistant tight ends coach.

Bartrum played in the NFL from 1993 through 2006. He was the Eagles’ long snapper and backup tight end from 2000 through 2006. During his time in Philadelphia, Bartrum logged nine receptions for 63 yards and four touchdowns.

A neck injury forced Bartrum to retire in 2007. His long snapping role on the Eagles was replaced by a name you might recognize: Jon Dorenbos.

Bartrum has spent the last seven years as the head coach at Meigs Local High School in Ohio. He also served as the Meigs County Comissioner prior to stepping down in order to take a job with the Eagles.

(Hat tip to BGN reader WubbaLubbaDubDub on this story.)

Recapping reported Eagles coaching staff changes so far (not yet officially confirmed by the team):

OUT

Eagles wide receiver coach Gunter Brewer — Allowed to leave, hired by Louisville

Eagles assistant offensive line/tight ends/run game coach Eugene Chung — Contract not renewed

Eagles defensive line coach Chris Wilson — Contract expired

IN

Dolphins defensive coordinator Matt Burke — Hired by Eagles as a “top aide” to Jim Schwartz

Keiser University assistant head coach/offensive coordinator/offensive line coach Roy Istvan — Hired by Eagles as assistant offensive line coach

Arkansas offensive analyst/quarterbacks coach G.J. Kinne — Hired by Eagles as offensive assistant

Eagles assistant wide receivers coach Carson Walch — Promoted to Eagles wide receivers coach

Eagles defensive quality control/assistant defensive line coach Phillip Daniels — Promoted to Eagles defensive line coach

Alabama running backs coach Joe Pannunzio — Hired by Eagles for some kind of “off field” role

Meigs Local High School head coach Mike Bartrum - Hired by Eagles for some kind of role involving tight ends

Source: https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2019/2/8/18216956/eagles-mike-bartrum-tight-ends-coaching-staff-news-long-snapper-philadelphia-meigs-county-high-nfl

[piesack9-blog]

Eagles officially announce changes to 2019 coaching staff and front office

The Philadelphia Eagles officially announced changes to their coaching staff and front office on Monday morning. A number of these hires have already been reported but now we know even more than before. Here’s a look at what’s new.

PHILLIP DANIELS

Previously: Eagles defensive quality control/assistant defensive line coach

Currently: Eagles defensive line coach

CARSON WALCH

Previously: Eagles assistant wide receivers coach

Currently: Eagles wide receivers coach

MIKE BARTRUM

Previously: Meigs Local High School head coach

Currently: Eagles assistant tight ends coach

MATTHEW HARPER

Previously: Eagles assistant special teams coach

Currently: Eagles assistant wide receivers coach

ROY ISTVAN

Previously: Keiser University assistant head coach/offensive coordinator/offensive line coach

Currently: Eagles assistant offensive line coach

T.J. PAGANETTI

Previously: Eagles offensive quality control/assistant offensive line coach

Currently: Eagles assistant running backs coach

LUKE THOMPSON

Previously: Lafayette College defensive coordinator/linebackers coach

Currently: Eagles assistant special teams coach

MATT BURKE

Previously: Dolphins defensive coordinator

Currently: Eagles defensive special assistant

G.J. KINNE

Previously: Arkansas offensive analyst

Currently: Eagles offensive special projects coach

JOE PANNUNZIO

Previously: Alabama running backs coach

Currently: Eagles director of team development

...

You can [CLICK HERE] to read coaching bios.

ANDREW BERRY

Previously: Browns vice president of player personnel

Currently: Eagles vice president of football operations

GREG DELIMITROS

Previously: Eagles director of equipment operations

Currently: Eagles vice president of equipment operations

PATRICK DOLAN

Previously: Eagles director of football technology

Currently: Eagles vice president of football technology

JON FERRARI

Previously: Eagles manager of football compliance

Currently: Eagles vice president of football operations and compliance

JEREMIAH WASHBURN

Previously: Dolphins offensive line coach

Currently: Eagles advanced projects coordinator

...

You can [CLICK HERE] to read front office bios.

Some thoughts on these changes:

No changes at the coordinator level. Doug Pederson previously said Mike Groh, Jim Schwartz, and Dave Fipp would all be back for 2019.

The Daniels, Walch, Bartrum, Istvan, Burke, Kinne, and Pannunzio moves were previously reported. Once again, the Eagles went big on hiring coaches who have obvious connections to the current staff.

We finally have some clarity on Burke’s actual title. It was previously reported he was being hired as a “top aide” to Schwartz. Now we know that means he’s a “defensive special assistant.”

Kinne and Pannunzio have vague and new interesting titles. I wonder exactly what Kinne’s “offensive special projects” role entails. Pannunzio, meanwhile, is listed under the coaching staff section as the “director of team development” despite previously working in Philly’s front office.

Berry’s hire is the most significant front office move. Delimitros, Dolan, and Ferrari all just received slight title bumps.

I like how the Eagles tried to bury the fact they hired Jim Washburn’s son (!) by putting his name all the way at the bottom of the list. There’s also no mention of Jeremiah’s dad in his Eagles bio. Jeremiah previously worked with Jim Schwartz in Detroit. With him and Matt Burke joining the team, that’s two new Schwartz guys in the building.

Former Eagles assistant running backs coach Trent Miles is no longer listed on the coaching staff. I’m guessing he got fired. The Eagles also let former Eagles wide receivers coach Gunter Brewer leave for Louisville last month. Contracts for former defensive line coach Chris Wilson and former assistant offensive line coach Eugene Chung were not renewed this offseason.

It’s important for the Eagles to keep stocking their coaching pipeline. We all saw how Andy Reid’s staff got depleted over the years. One would hope the franchise learned from that and prioritizes good replacements this time around.

UPDATE: Some minor changes not noted in the Eagles’ official announcement:

Source: https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2019/2/25/18239725/eagles-coaching-staff-front-office-changes-philadelphia-gj-kinne-phillip-daniels-jeremiah-washburn

[dillten]

I suspect most of us can only say we’ve flown in and out of Meigs Field on Microsoft Flight sim back in the day 😢 https://t.co/sVQbmExEC7

— Matt Dearden (@IndoPilot) March 31, 2019

[daniellewade]

you’re half correct, a swings job is to cover the ensemble members, so unless they are specifically an understudy for a principal role, then according to their contracts they could not, legally.

an exception to that rule would’ve been Matt Meigs, a swing and the second understudy to Hugo and Jesse.

so in this case if both Andrew (principal Jesse) and Ben (first understudy to Jesse) were unavailable, then Matt (second understudy to Jesse) would have stepped into that role, and a swing would have covered Ben’s ensemble track.

where things could’ve gotten messy would have been if either or both: Mike (principal Hugo) or Matt (understudy to Jesse and Hugo) were unavailable, in which case they would have had to call in a vacation/emergency cover; someone who is not typically part of the show, and does not get payed or have the same contract as a member of the regular company, but knows a part or two and can go on if the occasion called for it.

wait... legitimate question.

what if tuck everlasting hadn’t closed so early, what would’ve happened when both Andrew Keenan-Bolger/Jesse and Ben Cook/Jesse understudy, had to leave to film Newsies Live in LA? who would’ve gone on for those 2+ weeks??

these are the things I think about late at night

[flauntpage]

Former Eagles Long Snapper Among Additions to 2019 Coaching Staff

Coaching staff and football ops changes down at NovaCare.

Here’s the full list via Eagles press release:

Phillip Daniels promoted to defensive line coach

Carson Walch promoted to wide receivers coach

Mike Bartrum hired as assistant tight ends coach

Matthew Harper named assistant wide receivers coach

Roy Istvan hired as assistant offensive line coach

T.J. Paganetti named assistant running backs coach

Luke Thompson hired as assistant special teams coach

Matt Burke hired as defensive special assistant

G.J. Kinne hired as offensive special projects

Joe Pannunzio hired as director of team development

And these are the promotions and hires in the football operations department:

Andrew Berry hired as vice president of football operations

Greg Delimitros promoted to vice president of equipment operations

Patrick Dolan promoted to vice president of football technology

Jon Ferrari promoted to vice president of football operations and compliance

Jeremiah Washburn hired as advanced projects coordinator

Some relevant notes and pieces of information regarding each guy, after the jump:

Phillip Daniels: Replaces the departing Chris Wilson. Daniels was hired in 2016 as the team’s defensive quality control/assistant defensive line coach.

Carson Walch: Assistant wide receivers coach in 2018 under Gunter Brewer. Brewer left for Louisville after just one year on the job.

Mike Bartrum: Former Bird, played here from 2000 to 2006 as a long snapper and tight end. He returns to Philly from Ohio, where he was the head football coach at Meigs High School in Pomeroy, which is way south, on the West Virginia border.

NBC 10 once did a feature with Bartrum long snapping footballs into various tight windows:

Vintage Johnny Clark right there.

Harper: promoted from assistant special teams coach

Istvan: replaces Eugene Chung, whose contract expired

Paganetti: he started with the Eagles as an analyst and most recently worked as offensive quality control/assistant OL coach

Thompson: joining the Birds from Lafayette College, where he was defensive coordinator and linebacker coach

Burke: former Dolphins defensive coordinator who coached linebackers under Jim Schwartz in Buffalo (this was reported a while back)

Kinne: Eagles preseason and training camp legend

Pannunzio: was with the Eagles in 2015, then left for Alabama and now returns in a similar role

Berry: I wrote the story this morning, but here’s the full blurb on him:

“Andrew Berry has been hired as the vice president of football operations and joins the Eagles front office from the Cleveland Browns where he served as vice president of player personnel from 2016-18.

Prior to his time with the Browns, Berry worked for the Indianapolis Colts for seven years (2009-15). He was originally hired by Indianapolis as a scouting assistant and was promoted to pro scout in 2011. One year later, he was elevated to pro scouting coordinator and served in that role for his final four seasons with the club. During Berry’s tenure in Indianapolis, the Colts won four AFC South titles, made five postseason appearances and advanced to Super Bowl XLIV.

Berry graduated from Harvard University with a bachelor’s degree in economics and a master’s degree in computer science. He also played football for the Crimson, starting all four years at cornerback and earning All-Ivy League honors three times.”

Delimitros: been on the equipment staff for 16 years now

Dolan: 30 years in the NFL, 7 with the Eagles, and “is responsible for overseeing the video department and maximizing the football technologies used by the coaches, players and personnel departments on a day-to-day basis.”

Ferrari: came to the Eagles from the league office three years ago

Washburn: son of former defensive line coach, Jim Washburn

The post Former Eagles Long Snapper Among Additions to 2019 Coaching Staff appeared first on Crossing Broad.

Former Eagles Long Snapper Among Additions to 2019 Coaching Staff published first on https://footballhighlightseurope.tumblr.com/

[littlebroadwaybabies-blog]

Ben, Brooklyn, Matt and Elizabeth in rehearsal 

[a-dinosaur-a-day]

Utahraptor ostrommaysi

By Nix, CC BY-NC 4.0

Etymology: Thief from Utah

First Described By: Kirkland et al., 1993

Classification: Dinosauromorpha, Dinosauriformes, Dracohors, Dinosauria, Saurischia, Eusaurischia, Theropoda, Neotheropoda, Averostra, Tetanurae, Orionides, Avetheropoda, Coelurosauria, Tyrannoraptora, Maniraptoromorpha, Maniraptoriformes, Maniraptora, Pennaraptora, Paraves, Eumaniraptora, Dromaeosauridae, Eudromaeosauria, Dromaeosaurinae  

Status: Extinct

Time and Place: Between 129 and 120 million years go, from the Barremian to the Aptian ages of the Early Cretaceous 

Utahraptor is known from the Yellow Cat and Poison Strip members of the Cedar Mountain Formation 

Physical Description: Utahraptor was a very large raptor dinosaur, and had the associated bodily characteristics - a bulky trunk, shorter legs, long arms, large head, and long, stiffened tail. It was really and truly huge, about 7 meters long and 500 kilograms in weight - about the size of a modern Grizzley or Polar Bear, though they might have been heavier than previously thought. Like other raptors, it had huge sickle claws on its feet, and the claws were probably around 24 centimeters long - or even longer, if they had been covered in a keratin sheath as potentially thought. The skull of Utahraptor has not yet been described, so for now we can only say that it had a long, triangular head like other raptors, with sharp serrated teeth. As with other raptors, it would have been feathered - with very large wings for flapping, and a distinctively huge tail fan. The legs of Utahraptor would have been slightly less feathered, but still distinctive. In short, it was a big and fluffy bird-bear, and the largest predator in its environment. 

By Matt Martyniuk, CC BY-SA 3.0

Diet: Utahraptor was a large predator and, accordingly, ate large sources of food such as ornithopods and younger sauropods. 

By PaleoNeolitic, in the Public Domain

Behavior: As a raptor, Utahraptor would have been most analogous to a cat - probably stalking alone rather than in packs, and utilizing ambush behavior to trap its prey. Since it had somewhat stubby legs and wasn’t very fast at all, it couldn’t have relied on pursuit to attack its food, even if its food was just as slow as it was. Instead, these powerful legs helped Utahraptor to jump onto its food and surprise it, even from the ground where it spent its time. It then could use raptor prey restraint (RPR) to stay balanced on the prey, flapping its wings rapidly as the prey moved around and tried to escape. Those impossibly large sickle claws then were used to strategically stab at places where the prey would bleed out - important veins and arteries - rather than slash. In addition to this, Utahraptor would have been able to flap its wings rapidly and run up steep surfaces - a technique called Wing-Assisted Inclined Running (WAIR) -  even vertical ones, like cliff faces and trees. This allowed Utahraptor to reach strategic vantage points and search for prey - and even jump down onto it from high heights. These techniques allowed Utahraptor to not only hunt the similarly-sized Ornithopods of the time, but also potentially attack the even larger Sauropods with which it shared its home. When it needed a smaller snack, that large claw could be used to pin down struggling furry mammals and lizards, in order for Utahraptor to then take a bite. 

By Fred Wierum, CC By-SA 4.0

Though Utahraptor did not hunt in packs, that doesn’t mean it wasn’t social - and, indeed, there is considerable evidence not yet described that it lived in dense family groups. This would probably mean that adult Utahraptor would go out hunting on their own, while the little ones would gather their own food, before coming together in the same space for safety from other Utahraptor and just to spend the night. It is very likely that Utahraptor took care of its own young based on its relatives - and there’s hopefully more evidence on the way to corroborate this. This was a very complex social animal, using those fancy wings and tail fan to display to other Utahraptor - by holding up the wings and lifting the tail fan to display, it could communicate with others that it was a threat, that it wanted to mate, or to stay away from its nest. In general, it would have behaved very bird-like - walking around, bobbing its head, and moving its head to look for food and for each other rather than moving the eyes. And, like birds, it would have been very active, and warm-blooded. 

By Ashley Patch

Ecosystem: When the Cedar Mountain Formation supported Utahraptor, it was a very large floodplain environment, that periodically flash flooded and filled the valley with mud. This was a seasonally wet environment with a variety of rivers, forests, prairies, and open woodlands. The ecosystem had a short wet system and a very long, tedious dry season. Utahraptor shared this environment with countless creatures - the tuataran Toxolophosaurus, the turtle Glyptops, a variety of fish, the mammaliaform Cifelliodon, and - of course - other dinosaurs. There was the ankylosaur Gastonia, the large Iguanodon-like Ornithopods Cedrorestes, Hippodraco, and Iguanacolossus; the Sauropods Cedarosaurus and Mierasaurus; the Therizinosaurs Martharaptor and Falcarius; the Troodontid Geminiraptor; the Ornithomimosaur Nedcolbertia; and another raptor - Yurgovuchia! This gave Utahraptor a wide variety of things to hunt in its environment. 

By Emily Willoughby, CC By-SA 3.0

By the time of the later Poison Strip environment, things were changing rapidly in Cedar Mountain. Dry seasons were longer now, and a significant amount of sand was washing through the ecosystem. This made life higher in the floodplain, and probably eliminated many of the forests and river-woods that had been present prior to, leaving only a somewhat scrubland-esque plain. Accordingly, creature diversity actually went down - it was something of an ecosystem collapse. There was still food for Utahraptor to eat - the Ornithopod Planicoxa, and the sauropods Moabosaurus and Venenosaurus; but that was it. Utahraptor, thus, was living in a miniature extinction event - and disappears from the environment by the time the mud and rainy seasons returned in the Ruby Ranch Environment, and the large predator niche was replaced by the carnosaur Acrocanthosaurus. 

By Calum O’Halloran

Other: Utahraptor was the largest raptor known, and we actually have many fossils of it - but they’re trapped in a block! Well, there isn’t funding to remove them from the block, anyway. So much more could be (and will be, dammit!) written about this excellent dinosaur if it was adequately funded to be researched properly. Check out the Utahraptor Project if you want to learn more about Utahraptor - and consider donating! Literally every penny helps. Utahraptor is also one of the inspirations for the raptors of Jurassic Park, along with Deinonychus - though, obviously, those creatures do not resemble their real counterparts in the slightest.

~ By Meig Dickson

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