#sergent doyle

[yoursecretadmires]

I already rewatch 28 weeks later and I never know Sergeant Doyle aka Jeremy Renner look hot in that movie🤭

[cosmos-coma]

Seized - Part 2

A/N: Sorry it’s a little shorter, but its nice and sweet for you! Once the action really gets going I’m hoping to make them longer

Pairing: Bucky Barnes x Female Reader

Words: 964

Summary: It’s finally your day off and you want to spend it doing absolutely nothing at all so what better thing to do than sit under a tree and watch your favorite sergeant train his squad?

Part 1 | Part 2 |

_______________

It was a week or so after your arrival that routine finally began to settle into you once again. Between getting settled and immediately getting to work your infantry had been feeling a little rocky to start. But you’ve finally started to settle into the grooves and soon enough the base was sure to feel like a second home (or 3rd… maybe 4th…?how many times have you guys moved now?). 

Today was your day off, a perfect one at that. Sunny with few clouds scattered here and there to break up the monotonous blue sky. You did your barrack checks first thing that morning, sure your fellow soldiers had all their things in order. Thankful they barely needed any correction and your job was done in no time. The rest of your day was free at last.

You suppose you could go off base and explore the nearby towns… but that sounded like too much work for your day off. You just wanted to sit back and relax, maybe watch the world go by for a little bit. Is that too much to ask?

Thankfully not. 

After grabbing a well-worn book from your pack you wandered slowly outside to find the perfect spot, sunny and warm, and- oh? You heard yelled commands and huffing breaths in the distance. “People must be training nearby.” you thought aloud, “maybe that could be something entertaining to watch between chapters….” Your feet carried you toward the sounds of effort, the commanding voice growing more and more familiar with each step. 

A large curved tree offered you the perfect place to settle down, the sun gently warming the base of the trunk where you now sat. Across the field, you could see Sergent Barnes and his small squad of men going through their drills, a small smile on his face as one of his men cracked a joke you couldn’t hear.

Bucky’s laugh rang out through the courtyard, as his squad all laughed along with the probably terrible joke that was made. Bucky had always prided himself on being a good sergeant, one that wasn’t too much of a hard ass when he didn’t need to be, it let his squad see him as a friend rather than walking and talking orders-to-be-given. He smiled as he shook his head, turning them on to a different exercise now. 

Slowly he walked around his squad, inspecting their form and making little suggestions here and there as he saw fit. However, as he walked around a new figure caught his eye beneath the looming oak tree across the way. Your hair billowed gently in the season’s breeze And your skin was aglow with the illumination of the sun. You glanced upward from your well-worn book- one you must’ve read a thousand times already- and locked eyes with him across the field. A gentle smile came to your face before you looked down again, and Bucky could feel his heart bounce around in his chest.

“Right, um… Doyle your knee’s aren’t high enough! Townsend move those arms! Juniper! Come on, Juniper…” Bucky yelled at his men, suddenly very aware of every misstep and mistake they made in front of you. His squad was a reflection of himself and they should be the best that they can be, especially in front of you. 

Raised eyebrows and confused expressions passed from man to man as they went through their drills, quiet and questioning mumbles accompanying them. But the men did as they were told, perfecting their movements bit by bit until their Sergent found something else to complain about.

“Okay,  Sergeant…” Doyle finally spoke up, the remnants of his Irish accent peaking through as his movements slowed to a stop along with the rest of the men, “forgive me for being so frank, but you’re being more of a hard-ass than even Colonel Phillips.” All the squad mumbled in agreement quietly as Doyle continued, “Are you sure you're not just being a ass about our form because you’ve got that pretty lass over there watching you?” A knowing grin spread across his face as Bucky faltered for just a moment.

Oh they had him now. 

“Pfft, woman? What woman..?” Bucky said, putting on a confused tone and looking around, every part of him exaggerated as he tried to play it off in front of his squad. With wide swings of his head he pretended to look around before he finally settled on you, your eyes looking up from your book as if you knew you were being talked about. “Oh, THAT woman? Oh, no I- I didn’t even realize she was here, uh…” 

You sent a smile and a friendly wave his way, to which the whole troop excitedly waved back, whooping and yelling pleasant greetings your way. Bucky’s cheeks flushed with embarrassment  as he lifted his hand low and awkwardly waved back. He could just hear your bubbling laughter ring out across the field as you shook your head in amusement, yelling a few greetings back at the men. 

Bucky turned back around to his squad, silently resigning to the teasing that was sure to come from these same shit-eating grins and muffled snickers.  His eyebrows settled low in his expression as he took a deep breath through his nose and addressed his squad.

“Doyle?”

The huge grin on Doyle’s face barely falters, “yes, sergeant?”

“.... Go run 10 laps.” 

A snort of laughter left the Irishman as he nodded abruptly, “aye, Sergeant” he agreed and set off in a jog as the rest of the squad devolved into laughter once again. 

“The rest of you! Back to work!” Bucky yelled as he rubbed the blush from his face, hoping you couldn’t see his mortification.

These men were gonna be the death of him.

_____________________

Taglist: @writingmysanity @simpxinnie

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[waha-no-baka]

[Forum] 28 semaines plus tard 28 semaines plus tard # Bloc TechniqueTitre original : 28 Weeks LaterGenre : horreur, science-fiction post-apocalyptiqueScénario : Juan Carlos Fresnadillo, Enrique López Lavigne, Jesus Olmo, Rowan JofféRéalisation : Juan Carlos FresnadilloPays d’origine : Espagne, Royaume-UniSociétés de production : DNA FilmsSociétés de distribution : Twentieth Century FoxDurée : 91 minutesDate de sortie : 19 septembre 2007 (France)Note : interdit aux moins de 12 ans lors de sa sortie en France.Casting :Imogen Poots : Tammy Robert Carlyle : Don Rose Byrne : Scarlet Jeremy Renner : le sergent Doyle Harold Perrineau Jr. : Flynn Catherine McCormack : Alice Idris Elba : le général Stone Mackintosh Muggleton : Andy # Mon Synopsis 28 semaines après l'infection du Royaume Unis, les forces armées ont enrayé l'infection. Il est temps pour le pays de se reconstruire... Don et ses enfants qui ont subit les assauts d'une attaque de contaminés retournent à Londres avec la première vague de réfugiés. Ils tentent peu à peu de reformer une famille et de vivre dans la ville de Londres qui a bien changée... et est désormais sous le commandement de l'armée... Mais quelque part, les contaminés sont toujours là ! # Mon avis Une suite très attendue après le premier film Et bon même si cette suite perd du charme "intimiste" (petit budget) du premier film pour devenir quelque chose de plus bourrin (style grosse prod), elle a quand même pas mal de points positifs ! La violence est toujours au rendez-vous voir même bien plus poussée. Les infectées agissent en meutes et sont dès lors bien plus difficiles à maitriser et les personnages principaux ne seront pas protéger... Plus le film avance et plus on se rend compte que bah... l'humanité va mal, très mal.. et ça fait vraiment peur tant ce film parait crédible... Les acteurs sont bons, Robert Carlyle est pour moi le bonus du film car il est vraiment au top ! Les personnages sont attachants, l'ambiance est horrifique à souhait et la tension monte crescendo vers cette fin... Spoil: sans espoir... C'est pour moi une très bonne surprise # Trailer Tags : #film #28-semaines-plus-tard #28-Weeks-Later #horreur #science-fiction #post-apocalyptique #Juan-Carlos-Fresnadillo #DNA-Films #Twentieth-Century-Fox Lien vers la fiche : http://ift.tt/2z6bLyC http://ift.tt/2yjVCpr

[pangeanews]

Sia lode a Kim, “l’Amico di tutto il Mondo”, il ragazzo che non ha paura di essere felice e sa che ogni cosa è segreta

Rudyard Kipling aveva il genio dei nomi: Kim rimanda, con la stessa persuasione, ai confini dell’esotico e ai dispacci segreti. Kim pare la formula che dischiude i mondi dell’immaginario, una cifra ipnotica, l’Om della narrativa, la sillaba da cui discende ogni avventura.

*

L’Ottocento è pieno di eroine sfregiate dall’amore – la Bovary, la Karenina, la Lady di Henry James – dopo la sbornia, precedente, di eroi più o meno autentici – Ivanohe, Robinson Crusoe – eventualmente sorpresi dal caos – il Lord Jim di Conrad. Kim frega tutti in contropiede: è orfano e povero, “un povero fra i più poveri bianchi”, di una povertà che gli permette di essere tutto – e soprattutto il contrario. Kim è figlio di una “bambinaia nella famiglia di un colonnello”, indiana, morta di colera, innominata, e di Kimball O’Hara, “giovane sergente portabandiera del reggimento irlandese dei Mavericks”, morto vagabondo, donnaiolo, preda del vizio. Appunto: Kim è tutto & il contrario. È indiano e irlandese, è colono e colonizzato, non è né adulto né bambino, parla ogni lingua, ogni dialetto, puro & folle, colomba & serpe. Dalla destrezza dell’incipit – “Sedeva, beffandosi delle ordinanze municipali, a cavallo del cannone Zam-Zammah…” – sappiamo che Kim interpreta gli ordini a suo modo, tramuta l’arma da guerra in un puledro o in un pachiderma.

*

Kim attraversa i mondi, ecco. Ecco perché i suoi servigi sono necessari a tutti: agli inglesi, che lo vogliono – anche in virtù dell’ascendenza paterna – come spia nel Grande Gioco; al monaco tibetano che incontra per la via, perché Kim, come si ripete di continuo, “è l’Amico di tutto il Mondo”, è “l’Amico delle Stelle”. Kim può tutto: consegnare dispacci tutelati dal mistero e rintracciare fiumi che esistono solo nella leggenda. Egli è di questo mondo e dell’altro; serve i poteri spirituali e quelli temporali, servendo, di fatto, il proprio capriccio.

*

Kim esce a puntate, dal 1900, sul “McClure’s Magazine”, rivista americana che pagava abbastanza bene e che, negli anni, aveva pubblicato Conan Doyle e Jack London, Robert Louis Stevenson e Mark Twain. Il libro è edito, poi, nel 1901, da Macmillan & Co. In molti identificano in Kim – preda dell’autoinzuccamento del proprio autore – il capolavoro di Kipling, io preferisco I libri della giungla e alcuni racconti tardi, torbidi, effettivamente inquietanti. Kipling – lo spiega bene Claudio Magris, nel club dei ‘kiplinghiani’, in una intro all’edizione Einaudi di Kim, “Fra i raggi della Ruota” – non sa scrivere un romanzo, nel senso che non gli importa la struttura romanzesca: anela alla vita e al suo odore, che non si forgia in capitoli. Kim è costituito da una serie di scene, di lampi: per alcuni è un divertimento – come stare su un albero tutto il giorno a spiccare ciliegie – per altri è una chiamata, per lo più è un libro esoterico. Kim dice, con limpida chiarezza, che ciò che importa è ciò che non si vede, il visibile è transitorio, pia illusione per chi si beve la ‘realtà’ e se ne bea, beota. Tutto, infine, è segreto: la Storia procede per trame sotterranee – che implicano il fraintendimento e l’incomprensione, la trappola del demonio –, d’altronde, la Ricerca del senso remoto è un viaggio nell’incomprensibile, tra dèi sgargianti con la lingua di fuori. “Come una goccia tende verso l’acqua, così l’anima mia andava verso la Grande Anima che trascende ogni cosa… Onde ho saputo che l’Anima aveva superato l’illusione del Tempo e dello Spazio e delle Cose. Onde ho saputo che ero libero”, dice il lama, alla fine del libro. Eppure, pur ‘illuminato’, è avvinto dall’affetto per Kim. Perché Kim non è un ragazzo, non è un uomo in carne e ossa: è una ispirazione, un salto nel vuoto, la fede nell’Eldorado e nell’età dell’oro dietro il passo montano, l’astuzia di un pettegolezzo come unico sigillo di verità. La felicità, ecco: Kim è l’ipotesi che si può essere felici. Attraversando ogni volto e ogni luogo, senza sostare in nessuno.

*

Kipling – cosa rara tra gli scrittori che traducono in piagnisteo le proprie scartoffie – non aveva paura di essere felice. Come Kim. “La più grande delle tante benedizioni che ebbi la fortuna di ricevere è stata la consapevolezza della mia felicità nel momento in cui la vivevo, e non quando fosse troppo tardi, e io pieno di rimorsi”, scrive Kipling nella sua autobiografia, Qualcosa di me, pubblicata postuma, un anno dopo la morte. La felicità riguarda proprio Kim: “c’è dentro una considerevole grazia e non poca saggezza, e la parte migliore di entrambe la devo a mio padre”. L’omaggio filiale non è fatuo: John Lockwood Kipling fu artista di talento; gli schizzi realizzati nel Punjab e in Kashmir per l’impero britannico sono ora al Victoria and Albert Museum, dal 1875 fu preside della Mayo School of Art in Lahore. Anche il papà di Pasternak era un illustratore, ma ciò che mi sorprende è che JLK ha illustrato molti volumi del figlio ‘Ruddy’. Questo, credo, ha a che fare con un’indole, con l’altitudine di un legame. “Fu pubblicata un’edizione illustrata dei miei lavori e spettò a mio padre occuparsi di Kim… Ricordo un’immagine di mio padre nel tabernacolo di lamiera mentre rovistava tra cumuli di enormi fotografie dell’India alla ricerca di un particolare di nessuna importanza da inserire in una delle sue incisioni. Al mio ingresso, alzò lo sguardo e, grattandosi la barba, senza smettere di rimuginare, citò: ‘Se si raggiunge questa semplice bellezza e solo questa, comunque avete il meglio che Dio inventi’”. Non credo ci siano altri esempi, altrettanto alti, di padri che abbiano illustrato i libri dei figli. JLK morì nel 1911, al figlio era stato assegnato, giovanissimo, nel 1907, il Nobel, e ad esso s’abbinò un certo trascolorare dell’ispirazione.

*

A differenza di Peter Pan, Kim non si esilia in un mondo immaginario e abita la giovinezza come un ordine sapienziale; a differenza di Jim Hawkins preferisce l’avventatezza all’avventura e pensa che non ci sia altro tesoro che la libertà di disobbedire – dando ad intendere l’opposto. (Se aggiungiamo Tom Sawyer, il “giovane Holden”, Alice, il David Schearl di Chiamalo sonno, l’Asher Lev di Chaim Potok, le “piccole donne”, pensiamo a come, in modo inatteso, siano i ragazzi ad avere fatto la letteratura in lingua inglese).

*

Anche Mowgli – la creatura di Kipling nata qualche anno prima, dedotta dallo stesso marmo felice – è una creatura che varca i mondi. Come Kim, non è bimbo né adulto – il romanzo si scrive per alterare la crescita – come Kim è amico di tutti, uno che attraversa i mondi. Mowgli vive in un feroce paradiso, la giungla, e conosce il gergo di tutti gli animali; Kim è esperto nella natura umana, dialoga con il paria e con il colonnello d’alto grado. Entrambi non ritengono necessario altro al di là oltre la carne e il desiderio, blu – eppure, sono consapevoli che perfino un prato, pure uno sguardo anonimo induce a segregarsi nel segreto. Essi non svelano, si gettano.

*

“Kim metteva tutta l’anima nello sguardo che attraversava i baratri turchini”, è scritto. Come se l’anima fosse un balzo e nient’altro che questo vagare tra baratri turchini. Non è importante imparare l’equilibrio, semmai scegliere di farne a meno; turchino è il nome dato a una morte certa. Il vero maestro è Kim che tra l’illuminazione e la menzogna sta nel mezzo, prestando fede a tutti, a nessuno, e ride. (d.b.)

*In copertina: Steve McCurry, “Indian Child”, 1997; la fotografia è tratta da qui

L'articolo Sia lode a Kim, “l’Amico di tutto il Mondo”, il ragazzo che non ha paura di essere felice e sa che ogni cosa è segreta proviene da Pangea.

from pangea.news https://ift.tt/3lRvJT2

[democratsunited-blog]

Berkeley County GOP candidate removed from ballot for failing to file campaign finance reports | Instant

https://uniteddemocrats.net/?p=8602

Berkeley County GOP candidate removed from ballot for failing to file campaign finance reports | Instant

MARTINSBURG, W.Va. — A Berkeley County Republican candidate for the West Virginia House of Delegates who was removed from the Nov. 6 general election ballot for failing to file campaign-finance reports said he has been recovering from a minor stroke and a venomous spider bite.

Anthony J. Vitale of Martinsburg filed to run for the 61st district seat that is currently held by Del. Jason Barrett, D-Berkeley.

Barrett, also of Martinsburg, now will be unopposed in the general election because Republican Party leaders were unable to find a replacement for Vitale by Wednesday’s deadline.

Gary Kelley, chairman of the Berkeley County Republican Executive Committee, said he and other committee members were unable to find anyone interested in running for the unexpected vacancy.

Kelley indicated that the limited amount of time remaining to organize a campaign ahead of the election likely contributed to the inability to find a candidate.

West Virginia Secretary of State’s office spokeswoman Erin Timony said Vitale had until Aug. 14 to file required campaign-finance reports and was notified via email and certified letter.

In a telephone interview Thursday morning, Vitale did not specifically indicate why he didn’t seek to withdraw from the election, but indicated that he was recovering from serious health issues that began about July 4.

Vitale became the second Berkeley County Republican candidate for the 100-member House to be removed from the general-election ballot this year, joining Kevin R. Bolen, who withdrew from the 62nd district race after defeating Tom Bibby in the May primary.

Bibby replaced Bolen on the general-election ballot after Bolen publicly advocated for Bibby in an interview in May.

Among other additions to the general -election ballot in legislative races since the May election are the addition of third-party candidates in the 58th and 63rd House districts and the 15th State Senate district. Democrat Barby Frankenberry of Inwood, W.Va., also was appointed by party leaders to run in the 64th House district seat in February.

In the state Senate race, Jason Armentrout of Keyser, W.Va., in Mineral County, filed July 30 as an independent candidate against incumbent Sen. Charles Trump, R-Morgan/Berkeley/Hampshire/Mineral. There is no Democratic Party nominee.

In the 58th district, incumbent Del. Daryl Cowles, R-Morgan/Hampshire, is in a three-way race with Democrat Bibi Hahn and independent Kent “Brooks” McCumbee, according to the secretary of state’s office.

And in the 63rd district, Libertarian Party nominee Brett Rogers of Martinsburg filed June 21 to run against Republican John Hardy of Shepherdstown, W.Va., and Democrat Sam Brown of Martinsburg, according to the secretary of state’s office.

The following candidates have filed in partisan races in the Nov. 6 general election:

U.S. Senate

• Rusty Hollen, Clarksburg, W.Va., Libertarian

• Joe Manchin, Fairmont, W.Va., Democrat*

• Patrick Morrisey, Harpers Ferry, W.Va., Republican

U.S. House

• Alex X. Mooney, Charles Town, W.Va., Republican*

• Talley Sergent, Charleston, W.Va., Democrat

West Virginia Senate

• Jason Armentrout, Keyser, Independent, District 15

• Charles Trump IV, Berkeley Springs, Republican, District 15*

• Mike Folk, Martinsburg, Republican, District 16

• John Unger, Martinsburg, Democrat, District 16*

West Virginia House of Delegates

• Daryl E. Cowles, Berkeley Springs, Republican, District 58*

• Bibi Hahn, Berkeley Springs, Democrat, District 58

• Kent “Brooks” McCumbee, Berkeley Springs, Independent, District 58

• John Isner, Hedgesville, W.Va., Democrat, District 59

• Larry D. Kump, Falling Waters, W.Va., Republican, District 59

• S. Marshall Wilson, Hedgesville, Republican, District 60*

• Jason Barrett, Martinsburg, Democrat, District 61*

• Tom Bibby, Falling Waters, Republican, District 62

• Cynthia Toodle, Martinsburg, Democrat, District 62

• Sam Brown, Martinsburg, Democrat, District 63

• John Hardy, Shepherdstown, Republican, District 63

• Brett Rogers, Martinsburg, Libertarian, District 63

• Barby Frankenberry, Inwood, Democrat, District 64

• Eric L. Householder, Martinsburg, Republican, District 64*

• Sammi Brown, Charles Town, Democrat, District 65

• Jill Upson, Charles Town, Republican, District 65*

• David M. Dinges, Kearneysville, W.Va., Democrat, District 66

• Paul Espinosa, Charles Town, Republican, District 66*

• John Doyle, Shepherdstown, Democrat, District 67

• Riley Moore, Harpers Ferry, Republican, District 67*

Berkeley County Council (two seats)

Adam Stephen District

• Elaine Mauck, Martinsburg, Republican*

• William Z. McGill, Martinsburg, Democrat

Tuscarora District

• James Barnhart, Martinsburg, Republican*

• Bill Stubblefield, Martinsburg, Independent

Jefferson County Commission

Harpers Ferry District — unexpired term (one seat)

• Ralph Lorenzetti, Harpers Ferry, Democrat

• Peter Onoszko, Charles Town, Republican*

• David Tabb, Harpers Ferry, Mountain

Middleway District (one seat)

• Robert Barrat, Shenandoah Junction, W.Va., Democrat

• Jane Tabb, Kearneysville, Republican*

Morgan County Commission (one seat)

• Codi Ford, Berkeley Springs, Independent

• Sean Forney, Berkeley Springs, Republican

• Stacy Schultz, Berkeley Springs, Democrat

Morgan County prosecuting attorney (unexpired term)

• Dan James, Berkeley Springs, Republican*

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