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dustedmagazine · 5 years ago

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Dust Volume 6, Number 1

A new year means new music. At least eventually, it does, though January is notoriously slow for album releases. Meanwhile, there’s plenty we missed from late (and mid and even early) 2019, so let’s dig into that for one last big Dust. Here we cover subcontinental LGBTQ gangsta rap, industrial clangor, string quartets, Welsh agitpunk, electronics, free jazz, blackened death metal and an odd, charming collaboration between Cate Le Bon and Bradford Cox (see photo). Writers include Bill Meyer, Jennifer Kelly, Ian Mathers, Tobias Carroll, Andrew Forell, Ray Garraty, Jason Gioncontere, Ethan Militsky and Jonathan Shaw.

Jeb Bishop / Alex Ward / Weasel Walter — Flayed (Ugexplode)

Flayed by Jeb Bishop / Alex Ward / Weasel Walter

You know a party is good if it carries on even though the organizer can’t show up. Bassist Damon Smith planned this encounter, which involved his long-term partner in intensity and chaos, drummer Weasel Walter; New England improvisational fellow traveler (at least until Smith moved to St. Louis a few months after this March, 2019 session) Jeb Bishop on trombone and electronics; and Alex Ward, a veteran of work with Derek Bailey and This Is Not This Heat, on guitar and clarinet. Since Walter has played with both of the other guys in and outside of the Flying Luttenbachers, when Smith had to drop out for scheduling reasons, he was confident that the trio could make something of both the opportunity to play and the space made available by the absent bass. He was right. Both the title and prevailing assumptions about Walter might set you up to expect a one-dimensional blowout, but there’s loads of listening and thoughtful, instant reacting taking place on each of the album’s eight, mostly pithy tracks. This music plays out like a combination of jujitsu and shuttle diplomacy, with players shifting between support and challenge, density and space, rapidity and reserve from second to second.

Bill Meyer

��Cartel Madras — Age of the Goonda (Sub Pop)

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Cartel Madras turns gangsta rap’s hyper-male, African-American-oriented bravado on its side, filtering the guns and blunts ethos through a female, queer, multicultural lens without diluting its violence in the least. Sisters Priya and Bhagya Ramesh, known as Contra and Eboshi, have lived in Calgary since childhood, but they immigrated from Chennai, India, once part of Madras, hence the name, hence the tricky scales and intricate, not-quite-Western rhythms of their rhymes. Age of the Goonda works in a spare, menacing way, dense, referential wordplay atop an undulating threat of sub-bass and the occasional spray of bullets.

“Goonda Gold,” celebrates cartoonish dominance, though with a South Asian twist. Little bits of Hindi harmonics decorate the bare architecture of synth bass sounds and cracking, stabbing percussion (augmented here by gunfire); the Cartel’s chant of “Gold on my neck I’m a Goonda/got guns in the air like a junta” puts a subcontinental spin on ghetto law. The clever-est word sprays come in “The Legend of Jalopeno Boiz,” where the duo references everything from Frost/Nixon to incel stereotypes, but the single “Lil Pump Type Beat,” is all hedonism, devious syncopation and sexual predation. Though wildly intersectional, these tracks make no concessions to soft, liberal ideas about how women/minorities/LGBTQ people wield power; they do it just like the men do, with guns. “Take off your top boy/somebody bring me my gun/that bag in the back of the jeep/you just a bitch on the run,” asserts one or the other sister in “Jumpscare.” What was that you were saying about women and nurture?

Jennifer Kelly

CIA Debutante — The Landlord (Siltbreeze)

CIA Debutante-The Landlord by CIA Debutante

A new Siltbreeze record is a rare blessing nowadays. The label’s first release since 2018 comes from Paris duo CIA Debutante. The Landlord fits in nicely with the label’s storied '90s output, particularly the Shadow Ring. The electronics aren’t quite glitchy—they sound more like the batteries in a cheap toy dying. Still, CIA Debutante are savvy enough to avoid getting too clever with their sputtering, plodding, and whizzing, and they don’t go the easy route when layering incongruous sounds. There’s never the fatiguing sense that they rely on the same few tricks. It helps that their murky, paranoid vignettes are fully engrossing. CIA Debutante tap into something truly nightmarish on The Landlord, which is a rare accomplishment. Sure, plenty of music shoots for tense and creepy, but CIA Debutante have an exceptional gift for the uncanny, the kind of stuff that haunts you long after you’ve woken up and can no longer hope to grasp it. Ethan Milititsky

Decoherence — Ekpyrosis (Sentient Ruin Laboratories)

Ekpyrosis by Decoherence

Decoherence is a pretty good name for a band that locates itself in the liminal space between industrial music’s stomp and clangor and black metal’s astringent tumult. The band’s new LP (and first full length release) Ekpyrosis is at its best when its waves of distorted hiss, dissonant riffing and distant shrieks and growls threaten to rend the record to shreds. One imagines that if you found yourself in an aluminum ladder factory, amid the massive drills and extruding machines and metal presses and then removed your ear protectors, you’d hear something akin to this — especially if the place was possessed by demons of ill intent. It’s a well-crafted, ritualized chaos. The band is so insistent on a specific set of sounds and forms that the record’s long tracks tend to blur into one another. Which may be the point. Decoherence, indeed.

Jonathan Shaw

Bertrand Denzler / CoÔ — Arc (Potlatch)

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Arc is a two-part, album-length work by Bertrand Denzler, a Swiss-born, Paris-based saxophonist and composer. It is performed by CoÔ, a string septet led by double bassist Félicie Bazelaire. The ensemble’s composition is a sort of funhouse reflection of a string quartet, distorted towards breadth; it comprises one violin, two violas, one cello and three double basses. But there’s nothing comic about this music, which is quite beautiful in the same way as a slow winter sunset. Denzler’s method here involves the use of continuous sounds, but don’t call it drone. The players use both conventional and extended techniques to create a continually changing sequence of striated sounds. Naked scrapes and cavernous groans arc in formation, changing fairly frequently over the course of each piece. The result is immersive enough to let you get lost, but keep your ears and eyes open; you wouldn’t want to miss one moment of gradual transition. A note about circumstances — Potlatch, the label that released this CD, has slowed its production in recent years, and this is the only record it released in 2018. Apparently, the label isn’t wasting its time with unnecessary effort; Arc clears the necessity bar.

Bill Meyer

Fujiya & Miyagi — Flashback (Impossible Objects of Desire)

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One of the interesting things about Fujiya & Miyagi’s songwriting is that as the UK post-motorik outfit’s music becomes ever more focused and sleekly propulsive, frontman David Best has zeroed in on any number of little aspects of life disturb and upset the kind of cool pulse the band specializes in. Here it’s everything from violations of your “Personal Space,” the “Fear of Missing Out,” and nagging thoughts in the title track to the more political concerns of the closing lengthy workout of “Gammon” (which eventually, in one of the little touches that makes F&M’s music so addictive, settles on the “pure evil vibrating” of a dial-up modem). That doesn’t mean the band can no longer bust a groove just for the pure joy of it, as “Dying Swan Act” proves, but it’s the combination of those chops and the perceptive if increasingly jaundiced eye they turn on life that makes them such a unique and compelling act.

Ian Mathers

Cate Le Bon & Bradford Cox — Myths 400 (Mexican Summer)

Myths 004 by Cate Le Bon & Bradford Cox

Intricate fancies turn just out of true in this pop-up collaboration between Cate Le Bon and Deerhunter’s Bradford Cox, the fourth in a series of joint EPs recorded under the auspices of Mexican Summer’s annual Marfa Myths festival (hence Myths 400). The two artists work in a skewed, peripheral vision take on artful pop, building interlocking boxes of percussion and whimsey in which fleeting glimpses of loveliness flit by. The song-i-est bit of Myths 400 is undoubtedly “Secretary,” a Weimar-decadent bit of mournful song hedged in clanks and clicks, strings and clarinets, and the odd combination of Le Bon’s pure art-song shiver and Cox’s less pristine, more grounded voice. Yet the rhythm-centered oddities are just as rewarding; resist the slap-bang fanciful-ness of growly-voiced, Cox-led “Fireman,” with Le Bon trilling off center arias in the margins at your own peril. “What Is She Wearing” bangs out disconsonant guitar tones in slightly off center patterns and tunings; it’s a wind-up toy’s existential crisis. Le Bon chants in a Middle European cadence, as the cut falls somewhere between early Michachu and a Kurt Weil song. It’s about the last thing you’d expect to emerge from the desert, eccentric, abstracted, playful and utterly urbane.

Jennifer Kelly

Urs Leimgruber / Andreas Willers / Alvin Curran / Fabrizio Sperra—Rome-ing (Leo)

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Urs Leimgruber has covered a lot of musical ground in a performing and recording career that spans over 45 years. The three musicians who join the Swiss saxophonist on this freely improvised encounter, which was recorded in Rome late in 2018, are well chosen to access aspects of that history and shape it into sound configurations that are quite present-focused. Quick, light-fingered, and restless, drummer Fabrizio Sperra keeps things in constant motion. Swiss guitarist Andreas Willers stirs chunks of almost rock-ish noise and sprinkles stinging, pure-toned notes into the mix that give the music heft without slowing it down. Alvin Curran, an American keyboardist and composer (and member of MEV), draws on classical more than jazz elements in his piano playing; there are moments where he stubbornly erects a structure that the other musicians must either inhabit or work around. But his sampler also enables him to inject the sounds of other places. Shifting between tenor and saxophones, Leimgruber drives quickly spiraling phrases through the open spaces and uses astringent, distressed tone-shards to suggest where there needs to be more space.

Bill Meyer

The Master Musicians of Dyffryn Moor — Music for the National Health Service (Amgueddfa Llwch)

Music for the National Health Service by The Master Musicians of Dyffryn Moor

When I was a younger punk, I would sometimes take in the phenomenon of bands’ whose lyrical explanations would take longer to deliver than the playing of the actual songs. And while I haven’t seen this crop up much recently, I feel like that aesthetic is alive and well when I visit the Bandcamp page of The Master Musicians of Dyffryn Moor, which includes a terse essay about the dangers facing the NHS under the current British government. This new EP follows two excellent full-lengths, Cerddoriaeth Ddefodol Gogledd Sir Benfro (Ritual Music of North Pembrokeshire) and Contemporary Protest Music, which blend the “instrumental music can be politically charged” feel of Godspeed You! Black Emperor with the intricacy of Steve Reich’s Drumming. These two songs continue in that tradition — furiously played percussion with a heated political subtext — but add a few tweaks to the sound the group has already established. Specifically, there’s a stronger electronic element here: you could probably get a dancefloor moving if you cued up “A spell to protect the NHS from those who seek to destroy it.” Its opposite number, “A hex on those who seek to destroy the NHS,” is built around a steady pulse. You probably can’t dance as well to that, but given the potential psychic damage incurred by dancing to a hex, would you actually want to?

Tobias Carroll

Overground Collective — Super Mario (Babel Label)

SUPER MARIO by OverGround Collective

The Overground Collective is a pan-European big band that is based in London and led by Paulo Duarte, a Portuguese guitarist/composer currently based in Scandinavia. If that sounds like a bit to get your head around, you probably need only wait a while to see what Boris’s Britain does to the freedoms of movement and thought necessary for such an endeavor to get off the ground. For the rest of us, it’s a nice illustration of why such fluidity is part of a better way. Duarte spent some time in England studying the ways of various improvisers, and recruited 17 to join him in realizing a set of compositions designed expressly for them. Certain of the participants come from free jazz (Julie Kjaer, Rachel Musson) or cross-genre experimentation (Yazz Ahmed), and you can hear the influence of such approaches in a few moments of freefall and adventurously conceived solos. But these elements fit into a structure that fits squarely in the tradition. Duarte sets tunes you could hum on grooves that’ll make you tap your feet, albeit quickly enough to annoy your neighbor if the floorboards happen to transmit your amateur approximation of his beats, and dresses them up in arrangements that could speak to a person who thinks that jazz’s lineage is a straight line from Duke Ellington to Maria Schneider. Music like this is a reproach to those who think that differences can’t be complimentary parts of a whole.

Bill Meyer

Pictish Trail — Thumb World (Fire)

Thumb World by Pictish Trail

Folktronica from the tiny island of Eigg in the Hebrides, this latest album by Pictish Trail (Johnny Lynch) demonstrates the aesthetic value of both isolation and connection. Per isolation: Lynch lives on a windblown island with fewer than 100 other people. But as for connection, he is intimately involved in a northerly folk scene through King Creosote’s Fence Records and surrounded by local musicians. There aren’t that many folks on Eigg, but almost everybody plays an instrument. That kind of environment allows space for eccentricity and practice, which shows up on these expansive, dance-inflected, folk-shadowed cuts. Pictish Trail enlarges his subtle, personal songs with enveloping arrangements of rock sounds and club electronics; Kim Moore contributes some string arrangements and Alex Thomas of Squarepusher sits in on drums. “Double Sided” has the lilt and ramble of Three EPs Beta Band (Lynch has been out touring with Steve Mason lately), while gorgeous, glistening “Slow Memories” has the glitch, glow and aura of early Tunng. Thumb World demonstrates that music can be solitary without being lonely, introspective without self-absorbation. “You’re my solitude/I’m never so alone by myself,” sings Lynch, on the surprisingly rock-guitared “Bad Algebra,” underlining the fact that too many people (or the wrong people) can be isolating, and a few can provide the space for originality and experiment.

Jennifer Kelly

Pinkish Black — Concept Unification (Relapse)

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Texas psych sludge prog metal duo Pinkish Black has been quiet for a little while; their last record, 2015’s Bottom of the Morning, was such a compact and potent summation of the miasmic bad vibes that Daron Beck (synthesizers, voice) and Jon Teague (drums) can summon up seemingly at will. No more than a minute into the opening title track of their fourth record you get a strong reminder of just that atmosphere; you might as well be in a haunted castle during the full moon. The closing, lengthy “Next Solution” also offers a reminder of what you might call classic Pinkish Black, but it’s the four songs in between that show Beck and Teague working to make sure there is always room to expand their dark palette. Whether it’s the relatively straightforward, thrashy “Until” or the prettily drifting “Inanimatronic” the results are always interesting. Bottom of the Morning remains the best introduction for now to this duo’s indelible sound, but once you’re a fan Concept Unification makes for a strong and promising follow-up.

Ian Mathers

Alexa Rose—Medicine for Living (Big Legal Mess)

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“How I wish I were kinder, how I wish I were patient, I could learn all the songs on the gospel station,” trills Alexa Rose in a water pure soprano touched with shivery vibrato as she navigates the twists and corners of the title track from her lovely debut album. The Virginia-born, Memphis-based songwriter has a native’s familiarity with gospel, country and folk blues, but a fresh, sparkling delivery that makes these well-worn forms sound like she just thought of them. A lilting, effortless voice elicits spare melancholy sparked with hope and a crack band of Americana pros in tow – Will Sexton on guitar, George Sluppick playing drums and Mark Edgard Stuart on bass — fill out the songs without a bit of bloat. “Tried and True” enlists a cajun squeeze box and skittering banjo into Rose’s smart, unsentimental songcraft; country teems with strong women disappointed by love, but Alexa Rose is clear-eyed and strong enough to kick its ass without breaking meter. Gorgeous and empowered stuff.

Jennifer Kelly

Sartegos — O Sangue da Noite (I, Voidhanger)

O Sangue da Noite by SARTEGOS

This new release by Sartegos isn’t so much blackened death metal as it is a death metal record that morphs its shape and sound into black metal. The buzzy crunch and acrobatic soloing of opener “Sangue e Noite” gradually give way to leaner, meaner riffs, and by the midpoint of fourth track “Solpor dos Mistérios,” the record has fully taken on the properties of merciless, muscular continental black metal. The record may engage with various metal subgenres, but O Sangue da Noite is held together by Sartegos’s focus on Galician nationalist themes and celebrations of its landscape. The band is named for a miniscule rural hamlet in Galicia, and we are told that all lyrics are delivered in the region’s native dialect. Black metal and ardent nationalism don’t always make for the happiest of combinations. For those of us lacking fluency in the language, it’s tough to know what ideological charge the lyrics carry. And Galician regional politics feature a panoply of leftist and right wing factions, all with their own fiery arguments for the region’s autonomy. What sort of blood? Who sings in the night? Hard to say. But the music’s pretty good.

Jonathan Shaw

Seablite – Grass Stains and Novocaine (Emotional Response)

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Bay Area quartet Seablite’s debut album navigates the fuzzy end of indie pop with aplomb. Vocalists Lauren Matsui (guitar) and Galine Tumasyan (bass) are joined by drummer Andy Pastalaniec and ex-Wax Idol Jen Mundy on lead guitar for 11 tracks of chipper, summery shoegaze that sit easily alongside their most obvious influences Lush, Curve and Stereolab. Seablite’s songs are elevated by the interplay of twin vocals, clean guitar lines and bouncy bass lines supported by cymbal heavy motorik drums. There’s steel beneath the gauze as Mundy brings a little of the Idols’ shade to proceedings and Pastalaniec drives songs like “Pillbox” and “Polygraph” hard and fast down a euphoric freeway of top-down thrumming thrills. Yes, it sounds like a lot of bands you’ve heard and maybe loved but Grass Stains and Novocaine is so well put together and convincingly played it’s hard to resist.

Andrew Forell

Seiðr — Intethedens Afsky (Nattetale)

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Seiðr is a one-man band from Denmark. For just one man, he was awfully busy in the past year, having put out three records. Intethedens Afsky can boast of 10 tracks of dirty, primitive sound with bursts of melody buried immediately under a wall of noise. The inspiration for Seiðr’s music can be found in early 1990s Norwegian black metal, and Claus H. (that’s his name) cannot be blamed for being too much of a good student. Why shouldn’t he have learnt from his elders? The first two tracks here have samples from “nature,” and this gives us a hint to how Seiðr’s music can be interpreted: it’s ruptures in Nature’s hellish landscape. No one will be saved.

Ray Garraty

Spider Bags — A Celebration of Hunger (Sophomore Lounge)

SPIDER BAGS "A Celebration of Hunger" by Spider Bags

Spider Bags are still around, making a record every three or four years for Merge. But listening to this debut, it’s hard to imagine how they did it. If subject matter reflects life style, then the motto of these guys back in 2008 was, “We do the hard stuff so there won’t be any left for you. Say, can you loan me a couple of twenties?” But there’s a self-observing intelligence at work in these songs that suggests that self-awareness wasn’t totally obliterated, and a loose, rumbling energy to these roots-tinged garage-rock songs that confirms that the Bags spent at least part of everyday upright. Add to that engineer Brian Paulson’s knack for getting sound under challenging circumstances, which renders the live-sounding performances with sufficient but not distracting clarity, and you have a good soundtrack for the next time you want to drink yourself off the barstool in the privacy of your own home.

Bill Meyer

Luke Spook — Small Town (Third Eye Stimuli)

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Australian multi-instrumentalist Luke Spook steps away from the garage-punk of his Pinheads to conjure up lysergic specters from bygone times on Small Town. There are a fair number of freaked out boil-overs in the offing but the general tone is one of reserved simplicity. Whether sipping tea with the subject of “The Owl” or gathering around the fire with some fellow townsfolk on the title track, Luke channels Syd Barrett to the point of becoming nearly indistinguishable. But what makes Small Town more than just a covers album is Luke’s ability to vary the intimacy of his arrangements when needed. “All the King’s Horses” features a harmonica solo backed up with an (accidental?) chorus of distant, wailing hounds. Those types of moments lurk beneath the surface and inject a pastoral quality that feels authentic. More quirky utopian village than small town, the world Spook creates is a place to live rather than to pass through.

Jason Gioncontere

Nick Storring — Qualms (Never Anything)

Qualms by Nick Storring

Nick Storring’s latest recording started life as the score for a dance performance, and it is easy to imagine how it might function in that role. The composition, which spans both sides of a cassette, is episodic. Each moment feels unique unto itself, creating an environment in which things — maybe movements, or maybe something in your own imagination — have the space to happen. If you caught him onstage with the group Picastro, you would probably see Storring play cello, but for Qualms he plays a couple dozen keyboard, stringed, percussive and woodwind instruments. This allows similar themes and actions to appear and reappear in different garb. One stalking theme, for example, manifests once as a psychedelically dense string melody, and again played by gamelan percussion. Elsewhere passages of meter-less sound temporarily halt the progress. Moments of Steve Reich-like repetition surface, but instead of locking in like they might in a Reich piece, they quickly morph into something else. The same pattern of change that probably made this a handy program for a dance performance makes it an engaging pure listening experience.

Bill Meyer

Sun City Girls — Dawn of the Devi (Abduction)

Dawn of the Devi by Sun City Girls

Dawn of the Devi holds an important place in the Sun City Girls’ discography. Released in 1991, it was the follow up to the much-celebrated Torch of the Mystics, which remains one of the more tuneful and easily-relatable records that Charles Gocher and brothers Alan and Richard Bishop ever did. As such, it had a job to do, and it did it well. That was to throw the followers who sandals instead of sturdy shows off the track. They did this by serving up a song-free album of jagged, totally improvised jams. While it did the job at the time, and in doing so established a pattern of giving the people something other than what they want, in retrospect, you can appreciate it for another reason. Dawn of the Devi makes a pretty strong case for the trio as a rock-derived improvisational ensemble. They sound like they’re listening and responding to each other, and their transitions from acidic splatter to swooning hesitation or heavy ambush make intuitive sense. It wasn’t always that way.

Bill Meyer

These New Puritans — Inside the Rose (BMG)

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Essex experimentalists These New Puritans return with a lush yet disquieting take on English pastoralism. On Inside the Rose multi-instrumentalist twin brothers Jack and George Barnett create an often lovely, occasionally portentous, romantic paean to nature and love. As the Barnetts move further beyond the fractured post-punk of their debut Beat Pyramid, this, their fourth album, elaborates the use of contemporary classical and choral orchestration into arrangements that channel Talk Talk. Jack Barnett’s voice is high in the mix and evokes David Sylvian at his most emotive. Beneath the sheen and swooning strings George’s drumming shifts and slides between Reichian repetition and fierce Taiko inspired rhythms. Inside the Rose is a meticulously produced but never fussy collection, welcoming the listener but refusing either to compromise or patronize. A serious but accessible work full of carefully considered details, some gorgeous melodies and an almost Pre-Raphaelite sensibility expressed in a thoroughly contemporary manner.

Andrew Forell

Various Artists — No Other Love (Tompkins Square)

No Other Love : Midwest Gospel (1965-1978) by Various Artists

No Other Love is, like the several albums that Mike McGonigal has compiled for different labels, a sequence of gospel records drawn from one collection. In this case it is the collection of Ramona Stout. She culled the 45s that make up this set from her husband Kevin’s trawls of records that had spent years in Chicagoan basements. A graduate student who had spent much of her life outside the USA, she saw with clear eyes the grime of American urban poverty, and found herself deeply compelled by the discovery that hopeful music could grow in such decay. There are no big stars amongst these recordings. Even at the time they were recorded they would have sounded rough and behind the times production-wise — just electric guitars, drum kits, whatever piano or organ was sitting in the church where they were recorded, and congregants’ voices. But the fervor of yearning and the joy of release makes every track a transporting listen.

Bill Meyer

WOW — Come La Notte (Maple Death Records)

Come La Notte by wow

Underground Roman duo China Now (vocals, drums) and Leo Non (guitars) recent album as WOW, Come La Notte (Like the Night), is seven tracks of 1960s influenced Italian noir cabaret high on atmosphere and drama. Now’s almost operatic vocals are at the forefront over skeletal brushed drums, minimal bass and restrained guitar. The band lulls then surprises with a spectral sax and bursts of crashing cymbals and feedback on “Niente Di Speciale” (“Nothing Special”), a keening gypsy violin on “Vieni Un Po’ Qui” (“Come Over Here”), middle eastern organ on “Occhi Di Serpente” (“Snake Eyes”). Fatalism drips from every note bringing to mind a low ceilinged club in the catacombs where refugees from the sun fill the air with smoke and their guts with grappa and cheap vino rosso as Pasolini scouts for rough trade and fingers grip switchblades concealed in socks. Come La Notte is a slow grower that draws you in even while it picks your pocket. Put it on and live a little vicarious danger in your own private La Dolce Vita.

Andrew Forell

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sugdenlovesdingle · 6 years ago

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emmerdale late blog

- i knew charity was talking to Lisa cos i spoilt myself by checking the twitter notification i got on my phone. i guess Jane cox is done with the show then? coming back to get killed off.

- the chaddy baby... i hate it already. the story that is. why chas wouldn’t make sure she wouldn’t get pregnant just a few months after losing her daughter in the way she did is just stupid plotty writing. why must chaddy have a baby this badly? ugh.

- Amba freed from the baby cupboard! i can’t remember the last time we saw Priya with her instead of mr robot.

- April “have i got a funny face” my poor girl. i liked the other ladies supporting and talking to her in the pub though.

- i like the unusual combinations in characters. Chas and Laurel, Diane and Rhona.

- i can already see the dingle fam drama coming from this Lisa is ill and nobody can know plot.

- i’m guessing the person in the hoodie is Amy? Yup. she changed her mind quickly.

- I guess this Lisa plot is why the vanity wedding won’t be until next year.

I don’t know, i expected more from this special women’s day ep. sure the big reveal was lisa’s illness but other than that it was kind of pointless? I like the sentiment behind it though - i noticed even the extras were all female - i do like a bit of girl power.

#emmerdale

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tabloidtoc · 6 years ago

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People, April 29

Cover: Lori Loughlin’s Fall from Grace over the College Admissions Scandal

Page 2: Chatter -- Kate Hudson on being a mom of three, Oprah Winfrey on high avocado prices, Anderson Cooper on Andy Cohen’s son Benjamin, Justin Bieber about fellow Canadian Shawn Mendes being called the prince of pop, Mindy Kaling warning her employees to keep up with Game of Thrones, Jennifer Garner on a possible 13 Going on 30 sequel

Page 4: 5 Things We’re Talking About This Week -- Dwayne Johnson will release his own tequila, Kim Kardashian is studying law, a black hole gets its close-up, a Jeopardy! contestant scores big, Grease is getting a prequel

Page 6: Contents

Page 8: Star Tracks -- Dwayne Wade and Chrissy Teigen and John Legend

Page 9: Jude Law in a Speedo filming The New Pope, Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal

Page 10: Royal Kids -- Prince William and Princess Kate with kids George and Charlotte and Zara Tindall and daughters Mia and Lena

Page 12: Coachella -- Kacey Musgraves, Cardi B and Offset, Selena Gomez, Rowan Blanchard, Kiernan Shipka, Hailey Baldwin, Winnie Harlow, Kendall Jenner, Vanessa Hudgens

Page 14: Tiger Woods won his first major golf championship in 11 years, Sneak Peek at a Blue Bloods wedding with Tom Selleck, Will Estes, Vanessa Ray, Bridget Moynihan, Sami Gayle, Donnie Wahlberg and Christine Ebersole

Page 16: Star Wars: Episode IX costars Daisy Ridley and Naomi Ackie and Kelly Marie Tran, Michael Gandolfini on the set of the Sopranos prequel, Katy Perry met Wicked stars Ginna Claire Mason and Jessica Vosk, Courteney Cox and Lisa Kudrow

Page 19: How Meghan Markle is changing royal baby tradition

Page 20: Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie are officially single again

Page 23: Heart Monitor -- Ben Affleck and Lindsay Shookus are over again, Emma Roberts and Garrett Hedlund heating up, Jennifer Lawrence and Cooke Maroney wedding planning, Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton going strong

Page 24: Wendy Williams files for divorce amid scandal, Anna Faris on her life as a mom

Page 26: Sandra Bullock’s Georgia getaway for sale, Carrie Underwood back to work after baby

Page 28: The secrets of Ariana Grande’s stage style

Page 30: Stories to make you smile

Page 33: Passages, a fire at Notre Dame

Page 35: People Picks -- Game of Thrones

Page 36: Sara Bareilles’ new LP Amidst the Chaos, The Twilight Zone

Page 37: Penguins, Billboard Music Awards, Q&A with Ed Helms

Page 38: Gentleman Jack, Bosch, Q&A with Torrey DeVitto

Page 39: Cuz I Love You from Lizzo, Someone Great, One to Watch -- The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina’s Tati Gabrielle

Page 40: Books

Page 42: Cover Story -- Lori Loughlin paying the price in the college cheating scandal

Page 49: DWTS’ Val Chmerkovskiy and Jenna Johnson wedding

Page 54: Why Sarah and Jennifer Hart killed their six kids

Page 58: Ricki Lake -- Joy after tragedy

Page 60: Kiefer Sutherland -- TV star to country singer

Page 63: A woman with depression let doctors flatline her brain to cure it

Page 67: Lionel Richie -- What I know now

Page 72: Moms Helping Moms -- Cool gear for kids with special needs

Page 75: Mother’s Day gift guide -- Eva Longoria

Page 76: Hoda Kotb and Jenna Bush Hager

Page 78: Miranda Kerr

Page 82: Food -- please try a vegan diet, like this recipe for Whole Roasted Cauliflower with Green Pea Chutney from Priya Krishna

Page 87: Second Look -- Drew Barrymore and Jimmy Fallon

Page 88: One Last Thing -- Elizabeth McGovern

#tabloid #lori loughlin #operation varsity blues #college admissions scandal #game of thrones #got #emilia clarke #daenerys targaryen #kit harington #jon snow #jon x daenerys #jon x dany #priya krishna #roasted cauliflower #vegan #vegan recipe #green pea chutney

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dannymillerfansite · 7 years ago

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Emmerdale Spoilers & Cast List 15-19 January

Moira confesses to Ross that she murdered his mum!

Monday 15 January

A shaken Moira confides in Ross that the police have found a body which they think could be Adam’s but which she’s been too terrified to identify.

Ross tries to bolster her and insists she should find out the truth one way or another.

Mum Moira braces herself for the worst possible outcome but when she has further talks with the police and discovers it’s NOT Adam’s body, she breaks down in tears of relief.

Ross is on hand to support his Aunty but Moira is overwhelmed with guilt and when Emma’s son tries to comfort her, she suddenly cracks and confesses it was her who killed his mum Emma!

How will an utterly shell-shocked Ross react to the bombshell revelation?

Ross and Pete struggle with Moira’s killer confession in Emmerdale

Tuesday 16 January

The Barton brothers are utterly shell-shocked by Moira’s confession that it was her who caused Emma’s death when she and their mum got into a heated argument on the viaduct.

What will Ross and Pete decide to do next? Will they go straight to the police with their guilt-racked Aunty’s confession or is there too much at stake? One thing’s is certain, Moira’s fate lies in their hands.

Elsewhere Bob begins to worry that Brenda is not quite as enthusiastic about their reunion and wedding arrangements as she could be.

Is Brenda having second thoughts about walking down the aisle with the cheating café owner?

Marlon tries to charm Jessie but his ruse backfires!

Wednesday 17 January

Marlon is smitten with newcomer Jessie but when he tries to play it cool, the bumbling chef inadvertently ends up asking her on a date….to a wrestling night! How has he got himself into this latest pickle?

Elsewhere, Zak and Lisa are worried about Belle getting back together with Lachlan but can they get through to their headstrong daughter and make her see sense?

Meanwhile Harriet makes a big decision about her future. Is she leaving the Church and the Dales? And what will become of her relationship with Cain?

Joe Tate is distracted when Debbie walks in on meeting dressed to kill

Thursday 18 January

Zak and Lisa are promised they’ll be given the option to discuss the golf course development plans at a special party being held at Home Farm – which sees Joe distracted by Debbie.

As the Dingle clan and locals gather at the special event to hear what news there is, they’re not holding out much hope of a satisfactory outcome.

Meanwhile, Joe Tate, (previously known as Tom), starts making his speech, but is distracted when Debbie walks in on the meeting dressed to kill.

Can he placate the Dingle family and the Emmerdale villagers or will he secretly be proceeding with his ruthless development plans?

Samson and Noah are in terrible danger as the bulldozers swoop in

With the Dingle clan all up at Home Farm of the meeting with the golf course developers and architect, Chas is left to look after Noah and Samson at the Woolpack.

However, when’s Chas is distracted the two boys decide to sneak off to the Dingle abode to have some fun but little do they realise they’re putting themselves in grave danger.

As the boys put on headsets and get stuck into a video game they don’t hear a knock at the door from the foreman who then gives the go-ahead to his builders to start bulldozing the property!

As the machinery swings into action, bricks begin to fall as the two oblivious boys remain inside the property.

Will they escape before they become crushed in the destruction of the Dingle home? Or is disaster about to strike?

The Dingles are in meltdown as their home is destroyed

Friday 19 January

With the destruction of their home underway the police arrive to take statements from the Dingles.

Elsewhere Marlon tries to talk to April about Jessie but will the little girl be on board with her step-dad or is she going to make life difficult?

Cast List

Aaron Dingle Danny Miller

April Windsor Amelia Flanagan

Belle Dingle Eden Taylor-Draper

Bishop Barry John Arthur

Bob Hope Tony Audenshaw

Brenda Walker Lesley Dunlop

Cain Dingle Jeff Hordley

Charity Dingle Emma Atkins

Chas Dingle Lucy Pargeter

Dan Spencer Liam Fox

David Metcalfe Matthew Wolfenden

Daz Spencer Mark Jordon

Debbie Dingle Charley Webb

Diane Sugden Elizabeth Estensen

Doug Potts Duncan Preston

Dr Jessops Ashley Cook

DS Benton Justin Pierre

Eric Pollard Christopher Chittell

Faith Dingle Sally Dexter

Frank Clayton Michael Praed

Gerry Roberts Shaun Thomas

Graham Foster Andrew Scarborough

Harriet Finch Katherine Dow Blyton

Jessie Grant Sandra Marvin

Jimmy King Nick Miles

Joe Tate Ned Porteous

Kerry Wyatt Laura Norton

Lachlan White Thomas Atkinson

Laurel Thomas Charlotte Bellamy

Lisa Dingle Jane Cox

Lydia Hart Karen Blick

Marlon Dingle Mark Charnock

Megan Macey Gaynor Faye

Moira Dingle Natalie J Robb

Nicola King Nicola Wheeler

Noah Dingle Jack Downham

Paddy Kirk Dominic Brunt

PC Pierce Joe Simpson

Pete Barton Anthony Quinlan

Priya Kotecha Fiona Wade

Rebecca White Emily Head

Rhona Goskirk Zoe Henry

Robert Sugden Ryan Hawley

Rodney Blackstock Patrick Mower

Ross Barton Michael Parr

Sam Dingle James Hooton

Samson Dingle Sam Hall

Sarah Sugden Katie Hill

Tracy Metcalfe Amy Walsh

Vanessa Woodfield Michelle Hardwick

Victoria Barton Isabel Hodgins

Zak Dingle Steve Halliwell

Estate agent Augustina Seymour

Foreman Trevor Dwyer-Lynch

#source what's on TV #source radio times #emmerdale #soap spoilers

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xtruss · 5 years ago

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Rohingya Hail UN Ruling that Myanmar Act to Prevent Genocide

— Mike Corder | January 23, 2020

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The United Nations’ top court on Thursday ordered Myanmar to do all it can to prevent genocide against the Rohingya people, a ruling met by members of the Muslim minority with gratitude and relief but also some skepticism that the country’s rulers will fully comply.

The ruling by the International Court of Justice came despite appeals last month by Myanmar’s civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi for the judges to drop the case amid her denials of genocide by the armed forces that once held the former pro-democracy champion under house arrest for 15 years.

Judge Abdulqawi Ahmed Yusuf, president of the court, said in his order that the Rohingya in Myanmar “remain extremely vulnerable.”

In a unanimous decision, the 17-judge panel added that its order for so-called provisional measures intended to protect the Rohingya is binding “and creates international legal obligations” on Myanmar.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres welcomes the court’s order and “will promptly transmit the notice of the provisional measures” it ordered to the U.N. Security Council, U.N. spokesman Stephane Dujarric said.

Diplomats said the U.N.‘s most powerful body is not expected to take any action until it sees how Myanmar is implementing the court’s order.

While the court has no ability to enforce the orders, one international law expert said the ruling will strengthen other nations pressing for change in Myanmar.

“Thus far, it’s been states trying to put pressure on Myanmar or using their good offices or ... diplomatic pressure,” said Priya Pillai, head of the Asia Justice Coalition Secretariat. “Now, essentially for any state, there is legal leverage.”

The orders specifically refer to Rohingya still in Myanmar and thus did not look likely to have an immediate impact on more than 700,000 of them who have fled to neighboring Bangladesh in recent years to escape Myanmar’s brutal crackdown.

Even so, Yasmin Ullah, a Rohingya activist who lives in Vancouver and was in court for the decision, called it a historic ruling.

“Today, having the judges unanimously agree to the protection of Rohingya means so much to us because we’re now allowed to exist and it’s legally binding,” she told reporters on the steps of the court.

But asked if she believes Myanmar will comply, she replied: “I don’t think so.”

Myanmar’s legal team left the court without commenting. Later, its foreign ministry said in a statement that it took note of the ruling, but repeated its assertion that there has been no genocide against the Rohingya.

The court sought to safeguard evidence that could be used in future prosecutions, ordering Myanmar to “take effective measures to prevent the destruction and ensure the preservation of evidence related” to allegations of genocidal acts.

At the end of an hour-long session in the court’s wood-paneled Great Hall of Justice, judges also ordered Myanmar to report to them in four months on what measures the country has taken to comply with the order and then to report every six months as the case moves slowly through the world court.

“I think this is the court maybe being much more proactive and ... careful in acknowledging that this is a serious situation and there needs to be much more follow-up and monitoring by the court itself, which is which is quite unusual as well,” Pallai said.

Rogingya refugees living in camps in Bangladesh welcomed the order, which was even supported by a temporary judge appointed by Myanmar to be part of the panel.

“This is good news. We thank the court as it has reflected our hope for justice. The verdict proves that Myanmar has become a nation of torturers,” 39-year-old Abdul Jalil told The Associated Press by phone from Kutupalong camp in Cox’s Bazar.

However, he too expressed doubts that Myanmar would fully comply.

“Myanmar has become a notorious state. We do not have confidence in it,” Jalil said. “There is little chance that Myanmar will listen.”

Rights activists also welcomed the decision.

“The ICJ order to Myanmar to take concrete steps to prevent the genocide of the Rohingya is a landmark step to stop further atrocities against one of the world’s most persecuted people,” said Param-Preet Singh, associate international justice director of New York-based Human Rights Watch. “Concerned governments and U.N. bodies should now weigh in to ensure that the order is enforced as the genocide case moves forward.”

The world court order for what it calls provisional measures came in a case brought by the African nation of Gambia on behalf of an organization of Muslim nations that accuses Myanmar of genocide in its crackdown on the Rohingya.

The judges did not decide on the substance of the case, which will be debated in legal arguments likely to last years before a final ruling is issued. But their order to protect the Rohingya made clear they fear for ongoing attacks.

At public hearings last month, lawyers used maps, satellite images and graphic photos to detail what they called a campaign of murder, rape and destruction amounting to genocide perpetrated by Myanmar’s military.

The hearings drew intense scrutiny as Suu Kyi defended the campaign by her country’s military forces. Suu Kyi, who as Myanmar’s state counselor heads the government, was awarded the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize for championing democracy and human rights under Myanmar’s then-ruling junta.

Buddhist-majority Myanmar has long considered the Rohingya to be “Bengalis” from Bangladesh even though their families have lived in the country for generations. Nearly all have been denied citizenship since 1982, effectively rendering them stateless. They are also denied freedom of movement and other basic rights.

In August 2017, Myanmar’s military launched what it called a clearance campaign in northern Rakhine state in response to an attack by a Rohingya insurgent group. The campaign forced more than 700,000 Rohingya to flee to neighboring Bangladesh and led to accusations that security forces committed mass rapes and killings and burned thousands of homes.

Suu Kyi told world court judges in December that the exodus was a tragic consequence of the military’s response to “coordinated and comprehensive armed attacks” by Rohingya insurgents.

Thursday’s ruling came two days after an independent commission established by Myanmar’s government concluded there are reasons to believe security forces committed war crimes in counterinsurgency operations against the Rohingya, but that there is no evidence supporting charges that genocide was planned or carried out.

Phil Robertson, Human Rights Watch’s deputy Asia director, said the panel’s findings were “what would have been expected from a non-transparent investigation by a politically skewed set of commissioners working closely with the Myanmar government.”

At December’s public hearings, Paul Reichler, a lawyer for Gambia, cited a U.N. fact-finding mission report at hearings last month that said military “clearance operations” in Myanmar’s northern Rakhine state spared nobody. “Mothers, infants, pregnant women, the old and infirm. They all fell victim to this ruthless campaign,” he said.

Gambia’s Justice Minister Aboubacarr Tambadou urged the world court to act immediately and “tell Myanmar to stop these senseless killings, to stop these acts of barbarity that continue to shock our collective conscience, to stop this genocide of its own people.”

Anna Roberts, executive director of Burma Campaign UK, called the order “a major blow to Aung San Suu Kyi and her anti-Rohingya policies.”

She urged the international community to press her to enforce the court’s order.

“The chances of Aung San Suu Kyi implementing this ruling will be zero unless significant international pressure is applied,” Roberts said. “So far, the international community has not been willing to apply pressure on Aung San Suu Kyi over her own appalling record on human rights.”

0 notes

sagarprajapati01 · 6 years ago

Link

Priya Golani Is a First India Woman Swimmer

Priya Golani is the first Asian woman and the youngest in the world to set a record in open swimming in Antarctic waters. Golani swam 1.4 miles (2.3 km) in 41.14 minutes, at a temperature of 1 °C (34 °F), breaking the record of Lynne Cox(USA) and Lewis Pugh (Great Britain).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSKOl_8dNkQ

0 notes

laytershq · 6 years ago

Note

mw skeletons and faceclaims?

obviously we would very much love to see all of our open skeletons taken up but if I had to narrow it down, i’d say christian huiz, marina hyun, ayana fell, lukas chantry, priya santi, ruby chen, are much needed at the moment !

as for mw fcs, hmm, off the top of my head i’d say: manny jacinto, jameela jamil, manny montana, asia kate dillon, maisie richardson-sellers, michael trevino, christina hendricks, idris elba, bianca lawson, laverne cox, oscar isaac, sandra oh, alisha wainwright, katie mcgrath, luke mitchell, hunter parrish, jane levy, sean teale, joel kinnanan, santiago cabrera, luke pasqualino, lucy liu, sonam kapoor, amitabh bachchan, ian anthony dale, chyler leigh, ciara renee, nick zano, yusuf gatewood, maika harper, heather white, gugu mbatha-raw, tanaya beatty, milo ventimiglia, justin hartley, andrew walker, katie leclerc, michiel huisman, winston duke, angela bassett !!

#appless rp #oc rpg #skeleton rpg #mumu rp #town rp #mw

0 notes

spiralparadox125 · 8 years ago

Photo

Twin Peaks cast - Season 3 - 2017

Pic 1: Kyle Maclachlan, David Lynch, Sheryl Lee, Madchen Amick, Sherilyn Fenn, Dana Ashbrook, James Marshall, Ray Wise, Grace Zabriskie, Richard Beymer, Michael Horse, Harry Goaz, Kimmy Robertson, Peggy Lipton, Everett McGill, Wendy Robie, Warren Frost, Gary Hershberger, Charlotte Stewart, Catherine E. Coulson, Miguel Ferrer, Russ Tamblyn, David Patrick Kelly, Phoebe Augustine, Alicia Witt

Pic 2: Walter Olkewicz, Al Strobel, Carel Struycken, David Duchovny, Harry Dean Stanton, Julee Cruise, Jan D'arcy, Carlton Lee Russel, Andrea Hays, Mike Malone, Bellina Martin Logan, Marvin Rosand, Matt Battaglia, Brian Finney, Naomi Watts, Scott Cameron, Laura Dern, Robert Forster, Emily Stofle, Balthazar Getty, Sabrina S. Sutherland (producer), Scott Coffey, Patrick Fischler, Jay Aaseng (producer), Vincent Castellanos

Pic 3: Brent Briscoe, Rebekah Del Rio (Musician), Chrysta Bell (Musician), Frank Collison, Riley Lynch (Production Assistant), Trent Reznor (Musician), Mariqueen Reznor (Musician), Robin Finck, (Musician), Neil Dickson, Sky Ferreira (Musician), Heather D'Angelo (Musician), Erika Forster (Musician), Annie Hart (Musician), Lissie (Elisabeth Maurus, Musician), Finn Andrews (Musician), Eddie Vedder (Musician), Monica Bellucci, Tim Roth, Jennifer Jason Lee, Jim Belushi, Amanda Seyfried, Richard Chamberlain, Ernie Hudson, Michael Cera, Jeremy Davies

Pic 4: Candy Clark, Robert Knepper, Matthew Lilard, Meg Foster, Jay R. Ferguson, BéréniceMarlohe, John Savage, David Koechner, Francesca Eastwood, Tom Sizemore, Karolina Wydra, Josh McDermitt, Eamon Farren, Travis Frost, Ana de la Reguera, Stephen Kearin, Bailey Chase, James Morrison, Jessica Szohr, Don Murray, Christopher Murray, Grace Victoria Cox, Jane Adams,Alon Aboutboul, Joe Adler

Pic 5: Derek Mears, Sharon Von Etten (Musician), Ruth Radelet (Musician), Ashley Judd, Caleb Landry Jones, David Dastmalchian, Clark Middleton, Ronnie Gene Blevins, Stephanie Allyne, Juan Carlos Cantu, Jodi Thelen, Michael Bisping (MMA fighter), Charlyne Yi, Elena Satine, Jay Larson,Jesse Johnson, Bob Stephenson, Pierce Gagnon, Eric Ray Anderson, Nefassa Williams, Kate Alden, Joe Alger, Mellisa (Jo) Bailey, Tammie Baird, Leslie Berger

Pic 6: John Billingsley, Kelsey Bohlen, Sean Bolger, Robert Broski, Wes Brown, Richard Bucher (Stunt), Virginia Kull, Gia Carides, Page Burkum (Musician), Jack Torrey (Musician), RachelBower, Johnny Chavez, Lisa Coronado, Johnny Coyne, James Croak, Owain Rhys Davies, Hugh Dillon, Luke Judy, Elizabeth Anweis, Cullen Douglas, Edward "Ted" Dowling, Judith Drake, Dep Kirkland, (Cynthia) Lauren Tewes, Christopher Durbin

Pic 7: Eric Edelstein, John Ennis, Josh Fadem, Tikaeni Faircrest, Rebecca Field, Allen Galli, Hailey Gates, Brett Gelman, Ivy George, Jeremy Lindholm, James Giordano, Grant Goodeve, Sawyer Shipman, George Griffith, Tad Griffith, James Grixoni, Cornelia Guest, Joy Nash, Travis Hammer, Hank Harris, Stephen Heath, Heath Hensley, Jay Jee, Laura Kenny, Madeline Zima

Pic 8: Nicole LaLiberte, Rodney Rowland, Jane Levy, Sarah Jean Long, Shane Lynch, Mark Mahoney, Karl Makinen, Xolo Maridueña, Rob Mars, Zoe McLane, Priya (Diane) Niehaus, Malachy Sreenan, Casey O'Neill, Christophe Zajac-Denek, Charity Parenzini, John Paulsen, Sara Paxton, Max Perlich, Linas Phillips, Tracy Phillips, Nae (Yuuki), John Pirruccello, Linda Porter, Jelani Quinn, Mary Reber

Pic 9: Adele René, Erik L. Rondell (Stunt), Ben Rosenfield, Amy Shiels, Sara Sohn, J.R. Starr, Ethan Suplee, Bill Tangradi, Greg Vrotsos, Blake Zingale, Larry Clarke, John Ochsner

#Twin Peaks #Twin Peaks Cast #Twin Peaks New Cast #New Cast #Season 3 #Spoilers #Twin Peaks Spoilers #David Lynch

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victoriasugden-blog1 · 6 years ago

Note

No Rebecca wk34. But a DI Cox and two police officers??

Maybe it’s to with Lachlan burning down the place he was keeping Rebecca? Isn’t Priya involved?

#Anonymous

0 notes

ovc-bulletin · 8 years ago

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OVC Centres and Others

Campbell Centre for Animal Welfare Upcoming talk: Introduction to Wildlife Rehabilitation: Welfare and Ethical Considerations, Dr. Sherri Cox, Executive Director of Research Innovation at the University of Guelph, Thursday March 30th, Rm 1800 Patho/AHL, 12:30-1:30pm. Learn more.

Centre for Cardiovascular Investigations The Centre for Cardiovascular Investigations (CCVI) is hosting its second Cardiovascular Scientist Seminar series, with Dr. John Dawson (MCB) and Dr. Lynne O'Sullivan (OVC Clinical Studies) on Tues. March 28, OVC LLC Rm 1715, 12:30 - 1:30 pm. Seating is limited, RSVP to Cristine ([email protected]) or Priya ([email protected]).

Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses CPHAZ Scientific Symposium on May 23, 2017 NOW accepting abstract submissions.

Equine Guelph Inquiring Minds Want to Know More About Biosecurity.

Institute for Comparative Cancer Investigation Current Oncology & Oncology-Related Clinical Trials

OAHN Top Animal Health Links this Week

Poultry Health Research Network Upcoming Events

Worms and Germs Colistin Resistance in Pets

0 notes

penelopesloom · 8 years ago

Photo

Priya in afternoon light

#priya cox #san francisco #blue bottle #sansome #light #shadow #chiaroscuro #Hasselblad 503cx #delta 3200 #film #medium format

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simplessence · 10 years ago

Photo

Priya Cox

#priya cox #instagram #my upload #coffee #rustic #hands

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dannymillerfansite · 7 years ago

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Emmerdale Spoilers & Cast List 8-12 January

Bob sees Brenda in a whole new light in Emmerdale

Monday 8 January

Bob is horrified when Brenda reveals that his son Heath lashed out and hit Arthur after learning about his dad’s infidelity with Laurel.

As the truth emerges, Laurel and Bob are mortified but Brenda remains strong and stoic and handles the situation and the children brilliantly.

He sees Brenda in a whole new light and is more determined than ever to win her back but what plan has he got up his sleeve?

Elsewhere the Whites pack up their belongings and get ready for their imminent move to Australia but Lachlan remains adamant he doesn’t want to go. How will mum Chrissie convince him and change his mind?

Bob lays on a special surprise for Brenda and proposes!

Tuesday 9 January

Having vowed to win Brenda back, after his secret affair with Laurel, Bob pulls out all the stops to try and find a way to her heart.

He sets about laying a mystery trail, littered with clues for Brenda to follow and plans to pop the question at the end of it.

As Brenda and Bernice go rushing through the fields piecing together the clues, will Bob’s plan work and will she finally forgive him and agree to marry the hapless café owner?

Elsewhere Debbie receives a phone call from the police. What do the cops want? Plus Robert is certain the Whites are up to something and hires a private investigator to track their every move. But what exactly is he about to discover?

Conniving mum Chrissie convinces Belle to dump Lachlan!

Wednesday 10 January

With the Whites poised to move to Australia, one person is dragging their heels and that’s Lachlan. When he tells Chrissie he has no intention of leaving Emmerdale and his girlfriend Belle, his anxious mum is stewing.

She pays Belle a secret visit and turns the teen against her son by revealing all his most recent twisted and disturbing antics. A disgusted Belle promptly dumps a heartbroken Lachlan just as a plotting Chrissie planned. Job done!

Meanwhile Robert is appalled when the private investigator he’s hired reveals that the Whites are moving to Australia and will be taking his baby son, Seb, with them. What will Robert do to stop the family jetting to the other side of the world? Or is it already too late?

Desperate dad Robert snatches baby Seb in Emmerdale!

Thursday 11 January

As the Whites gather their final belongings and load up their car in preparation for their move to Australia, Robert enlists Victoria’s help and manages to snatch his son, baby Seb, right from under their noses.

As the desperate dad runs away from Home Farm and leaps into his car with the tot, the Whites are in hot pursuit as a frantic and a dangerous car chase soon ensues.

Meanwhile Lachlan is raging to learn that it was his own mum Chrissie who encouraged Belle to split up with him. As his temper flares, while Chrissie is racing after Robert, there are terrible consequences when she loses control of the vehicle!

As the Whites’ car, containing Lawrence, Rebecca, Chrissie and Lachlan veers into the path of an oncoming lorry, is anyone going to get out of the situation alive?

Harriet confides in Laurel and will any of the Whites survive the horror car crash?

Episode 2

After awkwardly watching Cain and Moira bond as they playfully talk to their baby son Isaac, Harriet is left feeling more out in the cold than ever.

She later confides in Laurel, who provides a sympathetic ear. But Laurel is worried when Harriet admits right now she is riddled with self doubt and is even considering leaving the Church.

Elsewhere there are terrible repercussions following the Whites’ car crash. Which of the family has survived the head-on smash? And are Robert and baby Seb ok?

Meanwhile Moira offers Ross work at the farm and Pete is taken aback by her extreme generosity and kindness. Is Moira battling a guilty conscience?

Moira gets some devastating news from the police – what is it?

Friday 12 January

Moira is in bits when the police turn up at her door and they break some terrible news. What exactly has the detective told the shell-shocked farmer?

Meanwhile Cain is concerned to learn Moira has given Ross and Pete, Emma and Finn’s shares in the farm.

Plus Laurel becomes increasingly worried about despondent vicar Harriet. Is Harriet planning to leave not only Cain but Emmerdale too?

Cast List

Aaron Dingle Danny Miller

Alex Mason Steven Flynn

Antonia Paula Wharton

Arthur Thomas Alfie Clarke

Belle Dingle Eden Taylor-Draper

Bernice Blackstock Samantha Giles

Bishop Barry John Arthur

Bob Hope Tony Audenshaw

Brenda Walker Lesley Dunlop

Cain Dingle Jeff Hordley

Charity Dingle Emma Atkins

Chas Dingle Lucy Pargeter

Chrissie White Louise Marwood

Debbie Dingle Charley Webb

Diane Sugden Elizabeth Estensen

Doug Potts Duncan Preston

Dr Jessops Ashley Cook

Dr Melville Joy Brook

DS Benton Justin Pierre

Gerry Roberts Shaun Thomas

Graham Foster Andrew Scarborough

Harriet Finch Katherine Dow Blyton

Jai Sharma Christopher Bisson

Lachlan White Thomas Atkinson

Laurel Thomas Charlotte Bellamy

Lawrence White John Bowe

Lisa Dingle Jane Cox

Lydia Hart Karen Blick

Moira Dingle Natalie J Robb

Noah Dingle Jack Downham

Paddy Kirk Dominic Brunt

PC Swirling Andy Moore

Pete Barton Anthony Quinlan

Priya Kotecha Fiona Wade

Rebecca White Emily Head

Rishi Sharma Bhasker Patel

Robert Sugden Ryan Hawley

Ross Barton Michael Parr

Sam Dingle James Hooton

Samson Dingle Sam Hall

Sarah Sugden Katie Hill

Sasha Amy Du Quesne

Tom Waterhouse Ned Porteous

Victoria Barton Isabel Hodgins

Zak Dingle Steve Halliwell

Estate agent Augustina Seymour

Police officer Geoffrey Newland

#source radio times #source what's on TV #emmerdale #soap spoilers

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