#nils nielsen

[anotheruserwithnoname]

Better late than never

So I only found out today that the second season of Star Trek: Prodigy - which was cancelled by Nickelodeon and Paramount Plus despite having its second season completed long ago, with Netflix buying the right to release the episodes - is being released on July 1.

Today is June 30.

I've seen no trailer, no publicity, when I asked people online when it was coming out people were saying "I don't know."

Considering it was arguably the best of the recent Trek spin-offs/sequels and also features Ella Parnell (currently pretty popular thanks to the Fallout series) as one of the lead voice actors, you'd think there'd be more promo. Unfortunately this has the feel of being a "burn-off" more than a serious revival. This will especially feel like it if they release all the episodes at the one time.

To be fair to Netflix, Paramount has itself yet to announce when the final season of Lower Decks (also cancelled) will be released - it's expected to be later this year - so the timing of Prodigy coming out is fine. Something for the summer that won't be competing against either Discovery (recently ended) or Lower Decks (yet come). I don't expect to see Strange New Worlds Season 3 till the new year.

Nonetheless, I'm critical of the BBC for things like not announcing air dates or releasing trailers until the eleventh hour (see Jenna Coleman's The Jetty which got its first trailer a staggering TWO WEEKS (give or take a day) before it is set to air), but this shows it's not exclusive to the BBC.

And I'm not playing the preemptive "Cancellation Excuse Game." The odds of Prodigy getting a Season 3 are nil unless Season 2 becomes the next Stranger Things and tops the Nielsen charts for streaming, so we should be thankful for any release at all. I'm hoping that since Season 1 got a DVD/Blu-ray release, there's enough interest for one to be released for Season 2 (some Netflix shows do get permanent media issue).

[etes-secrecy-post]

Hi, before I explain my post, I want to say something important.

• What you see my blog has become a major overhaul. And despite the changes, I decided that my 2nd account will be now my artwork blog with a secret twist.

⚠️NEW RULE! (W/ BIGGER TEXT!)⚠️

⚠️ SO PLEASE DO NOT SHARE MY 2nd ACCOUNT TO EVERYONE! THIS SECRECY BLOG OF MINE IS FOR CLOSES FRIENDS ONLY!⚠️

• AND FOR MY CLOSES FRIENDS, DON’T REBLOG IT. INSTEAD, JUST COPY MY LINK AND PASTE IT ON YOUR TUMBLR POST! JUST BE SURE THE IMAGE WILL BE REMOVED AND THE ONLY LEFT WAS THE TEXT.

⚠️ SHARING LINKS, LIKE POSTS, REBLOG POSTS, STEALING MY SNAPSHOT PHOTOS/RECORDED VIDEOS/ARTWORKS (a.k.a. ART THIEVES) OR PLAGIARIZING FROM UNKNOWN TUMBLR STRANGERS WILL IMMEDIATELY BE BLOCKED, RIGHT AWAY!⚠️

😡 WHATEVER YOU DO, DO NOT EVER LIKED & REBLOG MY SECRET POST! THIS IS FOR MY SECRET FRIENDS ONLY, NOT YOU! 😡

Okay? Capiche? Make sense? Good, now back to the post…↓

#OnThisDay: Mar 1st, 2014 (Date submitted on dA; artwork done on Feb 21st, 2014)

Title: Sengoku Astray Jason

Here's an upgrade from Jason's armored OG "Astray Red Frame" 🔴⚔️, which we'll to get that, very soon. American-Japanese lived Nils Yajima 🇯🇵🇺🇸🧑🏿‍🦱 (formerly known as Nils Nielsen) created his owned masterpiece of a "Samurai Spirit" decked on inspiration from an actual Japanese armor and all its J-cultural glory. ⛩️🏯👹 He calls it, the "Sengoku Astray" and Jason 🐶⭐ obliged to wear! 😁

IMPORTANT NOTE: The word "Sengoku" (in Romaji "戦国") means "fighting throughout the country".

Sengoku Astray Jason Based on: 侍ノ弐 (trans: "Samurai No. 2") Sengoku Astray Gundam [CLICK ME!]

Armament(s):

Samurai Sword • The Sengoku Astray's primary weapons, called Kiku-ichimonji and Kotetsu, they are stored on top of the shoulders when not in use. By swinging the swords, the Sengoku Astray can launch shock waves, giving it ranged attack capability. This attack is strong enough to split the beam blast fired from the opponent who uses energy-based range weapons. The blades of the Samurai Swords have a particle alteration coating, and can be used to block beam attacks as well as cut through particle-based attacks and barriers. The Samurai Swords can also be used as throwing weapons.

Oni No Tate • A shield in the form of a demon face, it is normally mounted on the Sengoku Astray's back to provide rear protection. It is dismounted when additional frontal protection is required, such as when the suit is faced with heavy frontal attacks. This rarely happens to use the Samurai Swords for both defense and offense. The "eyes" of the shield can function as thrusters.

Radome Yo-Yo • A weapon given to the Sengoku Astray at random during the Original Weapon Battle. The yo-yo's string was used to wrap around an enemy's neck, and then pluck to emit an electric shock that knock the enemy out.

Axe • A normal wielded weapon that can also be used as a throwing weapon.

Hammer • This special hammer has three thrusters located at the back of its head. When the thrusters are activated, they increase the hammer's power and allow it to easily disperse multiple enemies.

Special Equipment(s)/Feature(s):

Sengoku Yoroi • Sengoku Yoroi refers to the new armor parts on the shoulders (which can also be referred to separately as 'Kata Yoroi') and around the knees that Nils created for the Sengoku Astray. They remedy the lack of armor on the original armor Astray Red Frame. The armor placement takes into account battling style and are fitted in areas where the suit is likely to get hit. The side armors of the shoulder-mounted Kata Yoroi also function as hidden arms that can be deployed to wield the Samurai Swords, or be used to perform the 'Particle Fa Jin' attack.

Particle Alteration Coating • A special coating that Nils applied on the Samurai Swords' blades. This coating changes the swords' Plavsky Particle band based on the direction of the blades, allowing them to cut through beams. The coating also allows the sword's Plavsky Particle band to match the Battle Field's control particle band, granting the Sengoku Astray the ability to cut through particle-based barrier. However, this coating can be a double-edged sword the particle band was transformed by the acceleration and this caused the blades to break as they were not adjusted to the new particle band.

Special Attack(s):

Particle Fa Jin • A melee attack derived from Chinese martial arts, it allows the Sengoku Astray to send its own Plavsky Particles into the opponent’s and destroy it from within. However, the Particle Fa Jin can be stopped if the Plavsky Particles cannot flow through. This attack can be performed using the main arms or the hidden arms.

Jason Watterson, Jr. - owned by Estar99 (dA) Armor (Gundam Build Fighters) - Gundam series © Bandai Namco Filmworks, Inc. (SUNRISE), Sotsu

[graphicpolicy]

Shinnosuke Tachibana is an Otakon 2024 Guest

Shinnosuke Tachibana is an Otakon 2024 Guest #otakon #otakon2024 #otakon24

Japanese voice actor Shinnosuke Tachibana will be a guest at Otakon 2024. Tachibana is the voice of various characters such as Aoshi Tokimitsu in “Blue Lock,” Yuki in “Idolish7” series,Morisuke Yaku in “Haikyu!!,” Mey Mey in “Wonderful Precure!” and Nils Nielsen in “Gundam Build Fighters.” Otakon 2024 will be held from August 2 to August 4 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center.

[ljaesch]

Otakon 2024 Announces Shinnosuke Tachibana as Guest

Otakon has announced that voice actor Shinnosuke Tachibana will be a guest for its upcoming convention. Tachibana is the voice of various characters such as Aoshi Tokimitsu in Blue Lock, Yuki in the IDOLiSH7 series, Morisuke Yaku in Haikyu!!, Mey Mey in Wonderful Precure!, and Nils Nielsen in Gundam Build Fighters. Otakon 2024 will be held from August 2-4, 2024 at the Walter E. Washington…

[keiraxlucy]

NILS NIELSEN IF YOU DO THIS FOR ME 😭😭

[goalhofer]

2022-23 Abbotsford Canucks Playoff Stat Leaders

Games Played: Arshdeep Bains, Justin Dowling, Marc Gatcomb, Zach Giuttari, Nils Höglander, Linus Karlsson, Danil Klimovich, Tristen Nielsen, Jack Rathbone, Kyle Rau, Max Sasson, Christian Wolanin, Jett Woo & Chase Wouters (6) Goals: Nils Höglander (3) Assists: Kyle Rau (5) Points: Nils Höglander & Kyle Rau (6) +/-: Kyle Rau (+5) PIM: Nils Höglander (18) Games Played (Goalie): Spencer Martin (4) Wins (Goalie): Spencer Martin (2) Fewest Losses (Goalie): Artūrs Šilovs (1) Fewest Goals Allowed (Goalie): Artūrs Šilovs (6) Saves: Spencer Martin (104) GAA: Spencer Martin (1.92) SV%: Spencer Martin (.929) Shutouts: Spencer Martin (1)

[polarblog]

Buckle in buttercups, this is going to be a long one.

There are sometimes differences between audiobooks and reading, but I'm going to eventually get around to arguing they don't really matter, and the discourse around this feels weird if not abelist.

There are situations where there is a difference between the way a written langauge (such as written English or Norwegian or Mandarin) works as a langauge, distinct from the corresponding spoken language. Spelling-based puns, as an example. Artistic typography, like some of Nils Aslak Valkeapää's work, where the words - words for reindeer, in North Sámi (God's own language) - migrate across the page in streams, like the reindeer they describe, as another example. Etc. If a given book has a lot of those sorts of plays on the particularities of the written language, then it can maybe be a different experience to listen to it vs to read it, either visually or tactically (yes, Braille is reading!). But those books are very few and far between. The vast majority of books out there don't do that, and of those that do, they typically have other qualities that are in fact heightened when they are read aloud. Written languages, after all, are subordinate to their spoken languages. Some written langauges, like written English, have taken on a life of it's own, but they're still at the end, imperfect representations of their spoken counterparts. At least that's what my phonology professor Jon Heandarat said.

And here there might be an argument that, perhaps, those poems of Valkeapää where typesetting is such a part of the aesthetic quality of the work, falls more inline with his multimedia work (which he was famous for) rather than with the rest of his poetry collections - here is an article in Norwegian on this part of his work, and a translation into English. The author of this essay, Harald Gaski, brings up an interesting point, which is the problem of translation. While technically, I could crack out Konrad Nielsen's dictionary from the 1950's, with all the old reindeer herding words, and tell you what the words on the page mean (see below), and that would be a translation, Gaski argues that since the typography - the literal letters on the page - is such an integral part of the poem, there would be something very much missing from any attempt at translation. (And perhaps also in a version that was read aloud) The best I could really do, in that view, would be to gloss the poem.

Picture of reindeer migration for luck and reference.

In the context of this discussion, a question that could be raised is does reading any work in translation, count as having actually read it? The issue of translation seems to me to be a far bigger impediment in the overwhelming majority of cases that could be raised, than the simple and usually small shift in medium. Can you say that you have read Henrik Ibsen if you've not read him in the original Norwegian? (I think he's more interesting in Norwegian but that is neither here nor there) Can you say that you have read All Quiet on the Western Front if it wasn't in German? Has anyone who's read something originally written in one language, as a translation into another langauge, actually read that work? Has the world actually read The Little Prince - or the Bible? Or have they only read an imitation of these works? Is reading those translations as good as reading them in their original language?

The answer does not lie with me. I suspect though, that in most cases, a skilful translator can again, heighten certain parts of the work (just as a skilful audiobook narrator can), as the Norwegian Nynorsk translator of Lord of the Rings did, leveraging the internal diversity both of Nynorsk as a written Norwegian language, and that of the dialects of the spoken Norwegian langauge. I'm not saying here that translation doesn't change the work, but rather that it's not automatically inferior, and can in fact, give it new dimensions.

If the "translation" of popular culture from a written medium to a spoken medium introduces any amount of deviation from the intended qualities of the original, that still does not make audiobooks of lesser quality, and the instance that we need to carve out a differentiation between print and spoken word, particularly when we're talking about consuming popular media for enjoyment, seems suspect to me. Perhaps if we were talking about an academic exploration of something like the House of Leaves, or rare instances like Valkeapää's typographical poems (and honestly who is reading that casually), then we'd maybe have a point, but the places where these arguments are happening are not in contexts where it actually matters.

In fact, it strikes me as accidental ableism and perhaps a touch of classism. Who is more likely to use audiobooks? People with vision impairment, ADHD, conditions that cause chronic fatigue, chronically busy people who don't have time to sit in one place with a book, people who have boring jobs that require their eyes and hands to be occupied but not their brains. Reading has always been leisure activity. You can't do it when you're supposed to be doing something else. So trying to say "reading is different than audiobooks" seems to me like an attempt to structure cultural power, that says "you who use audio books as an accessibility tool, have not consumed real culture, unlike like myself, who doesn't need those tools."

So let's all chill a bit about if listing to Colleen Hoover audiobooks counts as reading Collen Hoover, and for that mater, if reading an English translation of one of Henrik Ibsen's counts as reading Ibsen. For our purposes, as cultural creatures, it does.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Settle a debate with me and my partner

I define reading as taking in a story, that means visualizing the story and using imagination just like you would if you had a book in front of you

Also plz reblog to spread this around

[abcnewspr]

ABC NEWS’ ‘NIGHTLINE’ IS NO. 1 IN TOTAL VIEWERS FOR THE 4TH WEEK IN A ROW

‘Nightline’ Posts Strongest Numbers in Total Viewers and Adults 18-49 Since January, Plus Grows Week to Week in All Key Target Demos

Season to Date, ‘Nightline’ Grows in Total Viewers

ABC News/“Nightline”*

ABC News’ “Nightline” ranked No. 1 in Total Viewers (897,000) for the 4th week in a row during the week of March 27, 2023, based on Live + Same Day Data from Nielsen Media Research. In fact, “Nightline” took the top spot over CBS’ “The Late Late Show with James Corden” and NBC’s “Late Night with Seth Meyers” in Total Viewers in 10 of the last 11 weeks.

“Nightline” saw week-to-week increases in all key target demos: Total Viewers (+5% - 897,000 vs. 851,000), Adults 25-54 (+7% - 220,000 vs. 206,000) and Adults 18-49 (+16% - 151,000 vs. 130,000), posting its strongest numbers in Total Viewers and Adults 18-49 since January ― since weeks of 1/23/23 and 1/16/23, respectively.

Season to date, “Nightline” is growing compared to the same point last season in Total Viewers (+6% - 914,000 vs. 864,000). In addition, “Nightline” leads CBS’ “The Late Late Show with James Corden” in all key target demos. 

This week, “Nightline” covered the catastrophic tornadoes in Mississippi towns and Little Rock, Arkansas; the shooting at The Covenant School, plus how the Nashville shooting suspect legally bought guns; former President Donald Trump’s indictment with commentary from political experts; Gwyneth Paltrow’s ski crash lawsuit win; Taylor Swift fans suing Ticketmaster and its parent company, Live Nation; Whitney Houston’s new gospel album; Jeremy Renner who opened up about the snowplow incidentexclusively to ABC News anchor Diane Sawyer; Starbucks workers’ union fight on Capitol Hill; the Tennessee LGBTQ+ community bracing for a public drag queen ban; and the NIL (name, image, likeness) market that’s shaken up college and high school sports, and more.

NOTE: On Thursday (3/30/23) and Friday (3/31/23), CBS’ “The Late Late Show with James Corden” was retitled to “Late Late Show-JC-ENC” and NBC’s “Late Night with Seth Meyers” was retitled to “Seth Meyers-SM” for the week due to being repeats. The retitled telecasts are excluded from the weekly and season averages. CBS’ and NBC’s weekly averages are based on four days (Monday-Thursday). 

ABC News’ “Nightline” is late-night television’s prestigious, award-winning news program featuring the most powerful, in-depth stories that shape our lives and the world around us. It is anchored by Juju Chang and Byron Pitts. Eman Varoqua is executive producer. The program airs weeknights from 12:35 p.m.-1:05 a.m. EDT on ABC. “Nightline” has also produced numerous original documentaries available on ABC News digital platforms and Hulu.  

Week of March 27, 2023:  

Source: The Nielsen Company, NTI Total Viewers, Adults 25-54 and Adults 18-49 Live + SD Current Week (w/o 3/27/23), Previous Week (w/o 3/20/23) and Year-Ago Week (w/o 3/28/22). Most Current Data Stream: Season 2022-2023 (9/19/22-4/2/23) and Season 2021-2022 (9/20/21-4/3/22).  Nielsen ratings for ABC, NBC and CBS include additional airings in select markets. Beginning 8/31/20, national ratings also include Out of Home (OOH) viewing. Averages based on regular telecasts.  

*COPYRIGHT ©2023 American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. All photography is copyrighted material and is for editorial use only. Images are not to be archived, altered, duplicated, resold, retransmitted or used for any other purposes without written permission of ABC News. Images are distributed to the press to publicize current programming. Any other usage must be licensed. 

-- ABC --

[thecircusfreaks]

Let’s make a list of muses I’ve finished:

Date: 14-01-23

Finished muses

Circus ‘Unbelievable’

Matthias Maxwell/Tetzu Kazuma

Bruxa

Inael

Ivan

Beth Magnolia

Calm 'Sharpy' Schütz

Sherri "Cherry" Stanton

Fei Xué

Hyuso

Jules Abattre

Kowaku

Lys Magisk

Marine Lazulli

Tigre Thorsen

Yuki

Kimberly Pinkheart

Neron

Darcy Crys

Elliot

Grenn

Koloss

Nuf

Riliel

Rowan Étoile

Tsuki

Matthew Davaughn

Oberson

Feilong Xué

The Underground

‘Puppetteer’

Frederick Staut

Gösta Björn Viklund

Hiashi Hiramatsu

Lenev Kuznetsov

Negan Salvage

Jörgen Viklund

Kjell Norberg

Mai Hiramatsu

Sai Hiramatsu

Hanzo Sakai

Shunsuke Kaneta

Ben Stolly

‘Razor’

Rosalind 'Rosie' Foly

Yaach Nachtnebel

The Ether

Angelique 'Overlord' Vlaun

Red 'King' Miller

Frank 'Hammer' Marino

Francis 'Mouse 1' Webber

Ivo 'Mouse 2' de Vrij

Tommaso 'Uccello 1' Moretti

Aksel 'Uccello 2' Nielsen

Wilhelm 'Fixer' Hofer

Greyson 'Operator 1' Lowe

USE

Mark Winston

SDF

Yamashita Atushi

Takeo Inoue

Daiki Yamamoto

Renard Hall

Arlo Bates

Ligia Musa

Ela Lind

Dexter Pedersen

Law, Health & Safety

Ryu Murakami

Minato Tada

Nanase Iba

Toshiro Hanari

Riku Ouji

Caylee Reynolds

Stéphane Toussaint

Criminals

Chouji 'Choco' Iekami

Colm Culpepper

Craig Kawano

Daemon 'Deemo' Nierling

Enyo Afuru

Fionne 'Fio' Beauséjour

Genji Shūryō

Ichika Hara

Ichilu Wenn

Konstantin Titov

Marietta Dimartino

Nils Freling

Owen Katz

Paison Argyle

Ronald Heerman

‘Shinku’ 

Yukiteru Ake

Zacaria Åkesson

Entertainment & Fame

Hitoshi Saihara

Kars Sundström

Art & Culture

Luxxion 'Lux' Davies

Sports

Akano Koizumi

Isamu Ashigaka

Kojiro Toyoda

Sango Oshiro

Working class

Daichi Tanaka

Kento Gogatsu

Marito Ueno

Shoi-Ming Yè

Education

Yoko Aoki

Kwang-Sun Yun

Aimy Oshiro

Michiaki Mamiya

Takuto Nanajima

Shopping district

Makita Oshiro

Masahiko Hato

Natsuhiko Katakiri

Tatsuo Satou

Hospitality branch

Asako Mikan

Eliseo Bianchi

Fumihiro Tanaka

Howard Moore

Itou Tanaka

Kaoru Oshiro

Katashi Oda

Lovisa Kärlek

Lucas Moore

Shouji Aino

Vincent 'Vince' Davis

Xavi Alexander

Yakeru Sugasano

Yukimasa Oka

Raymond’s Café

Raymond Palmer

Henry Chesston

Amy Chòng

Cara Duvall

Mia Almeida

Kuro

Botan Shūryō

Non-humans

Timo Ricci

Winston Griffiths

CLUB DE SANG DE NUIT

Clemént

Cerise

Corentin

Eon

Etiénne

Keanu

Louis-Thomas

Lucien

Mael

Placide

[calciopics]

UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 - The Bosses

[yourfavisblack]

Nils Nielsen from the Gundam series is Black!

[gwnts]

[magdasabs]

Kutaa. Quanoq ippisi. Hello. I'm the greenlandic nonny. That was greenlandic and mean, Hello. How are you?

kutaa nonny! thank you for stopping by, do you speak greenlandic in your everyday life? super cool that you're here, I've never met anyone from greenland

[motionpicturelover]

"......av hensyn til Rikets sikkerhet." (1989) - Tore Breda Thoresen

Films I've watched in 2022 (58/210)

[batlleonafc]

Grand Opening

Welcome to my Clown exhibition

The first masterpiece:

Corinne Diacre (Coach of the French National Team)

The second masterpiece:

Our favourite Clown Jorge Vilda (Coach of the Spanish National Team)

The third masterpiece:

Emma Hayes OBE (Coach of Chelsea Women)

The fourth masterpiece:

Luis Rubiales (President of RFEF)

The fifth masterpiece:

Nils Nielsen  (Coach of the Swiss National Team)

And last but certainly not less of a Clown

The sixth masterpiece:

Vlatko Andonovski  (Coach of the US National Team)

In the giftshop you can buy a Nonny you’re a clown but you get a stcker stickers.

I hope you enjoyed my clown exhibition fell free to use them if one of them acts like a clown🤡

Huge shout out to @handmeascalpel for making this exhibition possible🤡😂

If you think another clown deserves a part in this exhibition, please let me know.

[goalhofer]

2022-23 Abbotsford Canucks Roster

Wingers

#9 Arshdeep Bains (Surrey, British Columbia)**

#17 Marc Gatcomb (Woburn, Massachusetts)**

#18 Vincent Arseneau (Les Îles-De-La-Madeleine, Quebec)

#36 Nils Höglander (Bockträsk, Sweden)**

#71 Yushiroh Hirano (Tomakomai, Japan)

Centers

#14 John Stevens (Sea Isle City, New Jersey) A

#20 Aatu Räty (Oulunsalo, Finland)*

#21 Chase Wouters (North Battleford, Saskatchewan) C

#27 Max Sasson (Birmingham, Michigan)**

#42 Kyle Rau (Eden Prairie, Minnesota)*

#43 Matt Alfaro (Calgary, Alberta)

#46 Danil Klimovich (Pinsk, Belarus)

#72 Mike Regush (Surrey, British Columbia)**

#73 Justin Dowling (Cochrane, Alberta)

#84 Tristen Nielsen (Ft. St. John, British Columbia)

#94 Linus Karlsson (Landsbro, Sweden)**

Defensemen

#2 Dylan MacPherson (Redcliff, Alberta)*

#4 Jett Woo (Winnipeg, Manitoba)

#25 Brady Keeper (Cross Lake First Nation, Manitoba)

#28 Quinn Schmiemann (Bratt’s Lake Municipality, Saskatchewan)**

#39 Chad Nychuk (Rossburn Municipality, Manitoba)**

#41 Alex Kannok-Leipert (Regina, Saskatchewan)

#44 Zach Giuttari (Warwick, Rhode Island)*

#62 Andy Carroll (Northfield, Minnesota)**

Goalies

#30 Spencer Martin (Oakville, Ontario)

#31 Artūrs Šilovs (Riga, Latvia)

#35 Jake Kupsky (Waukesha, Wisconsin)**