#shock adamson

[glamorous-egoist]

Episode 13 under the cut…

I surprisingly laughed quite a bit but it was mainly due to Whitaker, because sweetie what are you doing? An IO into the poor clown? Poor guy, but every one gets an IO 😊. My boy please. The tembleque comment? Good to know he likes coconut! Honestly he’s doing his best. I also like that he’s been asking patients if they saw the shooter.

Speaking of doing their best Mel, she’s really pushing through despite being so overstimulated and being pulled in so many directions. Her trying to help the catatonic patient as well, like it’s really bothering her, because she clearly gets it. I hope she has a moment later to collect herself.

Santos pulling that insane save… while again the risky moves piss me off, I’m glad it paid off and she got a win from Abbott. Makes me wonder if Abbott comes back if they can pair them, she and him fit together in terms of mentor and mentee as he’s kind like her it seems. She’s really remained cool as a cucumber and it’s impressive as she’s heading into hour 12 of the shift. I still don’t love her character, but again credit where credit is due.

Rounding out Team Mel, Samira with the save on the hippie. The absolute shocked faces on the interns as she drilled into the guy’s temple, I did laugh, but what a cool move. Also she’s just great checking on people, trying to help, I want more of her story next season.

Abbott, oh my god Abbott and his magical bag of Inspector Gadget devices, this guy has everything and honestly I love it. The crike with the kit? That was great, and then followed by “we don’t have the budget” it really do be like that sometimes. Again I would love him and Santos together as mentor and mentee I think she could benefit from someone like that.

Saved the best for last Robby and the Pedes room crash out which is now filled not only with Robby’s ghosts but the literal ghosts of every one who keeps dying in there. Jesus Christ someone save Robby, because that man is on a way trip to hell today. Again this my favorite Noah Wyle, absolutely losing it as the ER is crashing down around him, this man is amazing and I would like to get him an Emmy and a Golden Globe and whatever else he earned it.

But Christ do I love the old man crying… anyway today is probably the worst day of Robby’s life not only is his balancing his grief from Adamson this man has had FOUR people die on him, Langdon and the drugs, Collins and her admission about the abortion, thinking Jake died to Jake with the gut punch, to trying to be supportive, Dana get socked in the face and of course David… like it’s 7pm this man has had 12 hours of absolute torture, I’m amazed it took this long for the crash out and through it all he has tried his damn best, god my poor tortured old man.

Some honorable mentions:

David isn’t the shooter it seems? So that begs the question whodunit? I have no clue, but I kind of like that it wasn’t David.

Also WHERE IS MYRNA?

Langdon is being shut out, Jesus man stop staring at Robby he’s too busy battling every demon in hell, you’re not getting a word in.

Dana is tired, please let her go home, please let my girl rest.

McKay just said fuck it and drilled the ankle monitor, honestly girl I don’t blame you because what the fuck. Also her poor kid, just a mess all around, hope the grandparents arrive soon.

Dr. Javadi is obnoxious, just what the hell was that comment? Yes go back to the OR shoo shoo. Victoria is fine, I like Victoria her mom? Not so much.

See you next week then?

[dirtfacedgospel]

INTRODUCING :   BOONE ADAMSON.

cw: murder, death, general horror themes

jensen ackles fc in the year of our lord 2024 i'm just as shocked as you.

monster hunter

pinterest. spotify playlist tba.

lives life as a nomad, hiking up and down the appalachian trail from georgia to maine protecting hikers from the things that go bump in the night, veering off to chase monsters and search for missing people in the mountains. technically has a cabin in west virginia but only ends up staying there if he's grievously injured or passing by a couple times a year. sort of a half urban legend on the trail in his own right

primary prey is a cursed species he calls 'lookalikes'. they are shape changing, voice mimicking, humanoid monsters (full post on them to come). has occasional run ins with other cryptids and monsters.

extremely superstitious for obvious reasons.

has a black brindle mountain cur dog named ruger. ruger is exceptionally well trained. he's been taught to alert in the presence of and track down lookalikes. due to lookalikes' mimicry, ruger mainly takes commands via hand signs and a vibrating collar.

born in small town west virginia to a coal miner and pharmacist. middle child of three, one older sister, kim, one twin brother, corey, about half an hour younger than himself.

boone was working for the forest service when corey was killed by a lookalike. boone himself was nearly charged with his murder before various factors like his brother's body disappearing, dna evidence coming back corrupted, and some interference by the forest service resulted in everything getting swept under the rug, while boone threw himself to the forest to hunt down the thing that had killed his brother and taken his form. as a result, has not seen his mother, sister, or sister's children in years.

not as broke as he could be, but definitely lives like it. collects reward money for finding missing persons and bodies sometimes, but he rarely has access to those funds and instead hunts and forages for most of his food and occasionally barters with hikers on the trail, only dipping into his reserves when his equipment needs replacing or ruger needs medical care. also technically still works for the forest service but i'm not sure even he knows he has a check going back home to his sister and nephew every month.

primary weapon is an axe (lookalikes have to be beheaded and burned) but also carries at minimum two guns and a several knives just in case. never without a way to start a fire.

[haggishlyhagging]

Given the tensions and moral compromise associated with male medical care, the mid-nineteenth-century movement of women into medical training took on the aspects of a crusade—for female health, for morality, for decency.

It was this sense of being involved in a moral crusade which accounts for the determination of our early female doctors. For example, Elizabeth Blackwell applied to over sixteen schools before she found one which would accept her, but, as she said, "The idea of winning a doctor's degree gradually assumed the aspect of a great moral struggle, and the moral fight possessed attraction for me. " In the same year that Blackwell gained admission, Harriet Hunt was admitted to Harvard Medical College only to have the decision reversed because the students threatened to riot if she came. (Harvard had admitted three black male students the year before and that, according to the white male majority, was enough!) Undaunted, Hunt went to seek a medical education at an "irregular" school. Through the efforts of women like Blackwell, Hunt, Marie Zakrzewska, Lucy Sewall, Sarah Adamson, Ann Preston, Helen Morton, and Mary Putnam Jacobi—to mention only a few—there were, by 1900, approximately five thousand trained women doctors in the land, fifteen hundred female medical students and seven medical schools exclusively for women.

Male doctors recognized that women in the profession posed a threat which was far out of proportion to their numbers. The woman patient who considered herself socially superior to female lay healers, yet was repelled by male medicine, would naturally welcome a woman professional. Faced with this threat to their practice, the male doctors responded with every argument they could think of: How could a lady who was too refined for male medical care travel at night to a medical emergency? Operate when indisposed (e.g., menstruating)? If women were too modest for mixed-sex medical care, how could they expect to survive the realities of medical training—the vulgar revelations of anatomy class, the shocking truths about human reproduction, and so on?*

*Nor is this perception of the incompatibility of women and medicine dead among American gynecologists today. One who was recently interviewed in the January 1977 Ms. magazine explained, "You have to be kind of crazy to go into the field, because it's a difficult, physically demanding residency. I had to be extremely obsessive-compulsive to get through it. This kind of behavior doesn't look good on a woman. And I'm so attuned to ob/gyn as a male speciality that I find it hard to accept women in it. I just don't see them as very feminine. I only know a couple of them who are feminine and good doctors too."

-Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English, For Her Own Good: 150 Years of the Experts’ Advice to Women

[amalthea9]

Admiral Pellew holds an inquiry against HMS Dandy Captain William Bush.

Pellew: There are rumors circulating that Captain Bush is having an affair with Captain Adamson-Styles' Steward and husband, Sean Styles.

Captain Hannah: Oh! That's not a rumor, Admiral! That's true!

Pellew: *looks at Hannah in shock* WHAT?!

Captain Hannah: *smiles* oh yes Sir! *chuckles*

Pellew: *extremely perplexes* and you do not object to it, Madam Captain?!

Captain Hannah: *stifles more laughing* of course not, Sir! I encourage it!

Pellew: *falls back into his chair with an exasperated huff. He pinches the bridge if his nose* I should act more surprised but I'm not.

(We've got a few days left for Pride and I thought I'd share a funny bit from my Monday call with @professorlehnsherr-almashy 🤣🤣🤣)

[scotianostra]

The leading surgeon and amateur photographer Thomas Keith was born on May 27th 1827 at St Cyrus Aberdeenshire.

The 7th son of a minister, one of the 450 that formed the Free Church during the disruption, his father rook an interest in early photography, which he passed on to his son.

Thomas was educate at Aberdeen Grammar School, The Royal High School Edinburgh and Marischal College Collage Aberdeen, where he graduated MA in 1848 he went on to complete his medical training in Edinburgh, graduating as a doctor and going on to be an assistant to the more famous James Young Simpson, before becoming a top surgeon in his own right.

Specialising of ovariotomy, (ovarian cystectomy) his published results were amongst the best in the world, Keith saved the lives of a higher proportion of his female patients than any of his contemporaries, wielding his surgeon’s knife with such speed and precision that, simply, fewer of them went into shock.

Keith teamed up with his friend John Forbes White, probably in the summer of 1853, to take waxed-paper views, which they entered into that year’s exhibition of the Aberdeen Mechanics’ Institution. The only other time Keith participated in a major public exhibition was at the 1859 meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, held in his native Aberdeen.

During this time Keith mastered the waxed-paper negative like no one else, producing views of architecture in Scotland and urban studies of Edinburgh that had no equal, then or since. Light itself was his most formidable tool, and in 1856 he confessed to Photographic Notes: “I never expose my paper, unless the light is first-rate. This I have made a rule, and nothing ever induces me to deviate from it.” Keith was elected to the council of the Photographic Society of Scotland in 1856 and 1858, but was rarely able to attend meetings, for the demands of his medical practice crowded out his beloved hobby of photography.

At the time of his death in 1895, the Scotsman described Keith as “decidedly picturesque” in personal appearance, adding, “no one could see him without recognising that he was in the presence of a man of unique power.” For Alvin Langdon Coburn, writing in the Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine in 1915, Keith’s “Old Edinburgh” series stood out “as his most remarkable achievement with the camera,” and he included fifteen of Keith’s photographs in a pivotal exhibition at the Albright Art Gallery in Buffalo that year.

At a time when Scotland had some of the best photographers in the world in Adamson, Hill and the Anna Family, as well as Alexander Gardner plying his trade in the states, with his famous pictures of the Lincoln, and the civil war, Keith seems to often be overlooked, this is largely due to him giving his hobby up around 1856.

[calliopesink]

Uniqueness Of Own

In today’s generation, Artificial Intelligence (AI) and plagiarism in photography are very common because we are now in the era of technology. AI can be used in different ways, like harming other people. Popularity can be a reason why people do or use these things.

Negative effects of AI use

An example of AI usage is creating libelous or scandalous contents, especially in a sexual manner. These are one of the most common uses of AI in today’s generation.

AI can affect individuals by causing job displacements, like what happened in GMA. GMA announced that they will be having two AI sports reporters in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

It can be a cause of comparison between people and artificial intelligence in terms of creativity, how they will react or the knowledge that they have are not equal because AI has the data existent in its archives, while humans have to think before doing something in order to provide quality content. While AI has databases that respond to prompts given to it, AI can have biases that its creators set up, which most likely has insufficient data provided into it.

What AI cannot do in photography and media?

As a photographer, AI cannot do what we do, such as capturing the emotions of people that gives us a story behind the photo. I believe that AI cannot be created without the existing works of photographers. So in a sense, I think AI or its creators have plagiarized in order to create these algorithms

AI cannot produce a special, unique photo like a photographer can, not even create a meaningful photo.

Photography Theft

Plagiarism is punishable by law, and there are plenty of reasons why individuals shouldn’t take original photos of other people. Under the Philippine Law, plagiarism and copyright is not a crime but is punishable under the Cybercrime Prevention Act in Section 217 of Republic Act No. 8293.

To give an example of plagiarism in the field of photography, I asked some of my co-photographers who experienced getting their work stolen.

Jury Leynes, a student photojournalist from one of Adamson University’s news publications, The Adamson Chronicle (TAC) had their work stolen by an individual from De La Salle - Dasmari��as. The photos were published in an art exhibition under a new name and title, but the exhibit was already done before Jury saw it in a Facebook post of an organization in DLSU-D.

“For me, do better, kasi hindi yun tunay na ugali ng mga tunay na artist. I support every artist naman pero to the point na nanakawan ka, hindi yun normal (I support every artist, but not to the extent of being stolen from). Wag din siguro nila gawin yun kasi napaka unfair yun sa mga taong nag papakahirap para makuhanan ang isang photo”, said Jury Leynes.

He also said that after the incident, he felt hurt. “Masakit at nakakagalit, kasi every photo naman may sariling kwento, at pinaghihirapan ko ‘yun lahat.” Jury has experienced the incident twice, and states that he will not stop calling out those that plagiarize his work.

Tracy Veran, a senior high school student from Kawit said “In my own experience po, I was shocked because I know what my photo looks like, they still insist to steal (on stealing) it without my permission. They also claim it as their own photo po, to be honest it was really unfair and somehow disrespectful to the photographer who took the picture.” she said.

The media head of the Silip@Lente Adamson University Jerril Bolante, ‘I hope that they wouldn’t do it again next time and try to ask permission first before using someone else’s property. I felt mad because my work is posted (was posted) without any credits or permission from me,’ he said.

I believe that there should be laws that will strictly mandate the ability of people to steal photos. Photographers like me and the people I interviewed spent time on skills and equipment to capture images that tell a story beyond words. People shouldn’t steal media, regardless if it’s a photo or other kinds of media, as these are intellectual properties.

Written by: Gayle Estrada

Pubmat by: Jackielou Almajose

[fdspodcast]

🎙 S1E2 - Aurélie Zajakala, styliste 🎙

Dans ce deuxième épisode, je reçois Aurélie Zajakala, une styliste évoluant dans le monde de la fiction et de la publicité, tant sur papier qu'en vidéo. Aurélie nous livre dans cet épisode les secrets de son parcours et de son métier aux multiples facettes, qui requiert créativité, organisation et rigueur. Nous abordons également le sujet de l'accessibilité des métiers du cinéma et de l'audiovisuel pour la nouvelle génération, et on dérive trèèèès légèrement sur Neymar 🙃.

Évidemment on termine l’épisode avec le fameux portrait filmois; où Aurélie nous parle de ses goûts (et dégoûts) cinématographiques. 

Si les univers de la mode et de la production audiovisuelle te parlent, (ou même les deux en même temps, comme pour Aurélie par exemple héhé) cet épisode est fait pour toi !

🎬 ŒUVRES CITÉES 

Loup y es-tu ? de Julie Rohart (2020) 

« Peuvent Pas » de Oxmo Puccino, réalisé par Original Kids (2019)

L’Étrange Noël de monsieur Jack de Henry Selick (1993)

Ed Wood de Tim Burton (1994)

The Pillow Book de Peter Greenway (1996) 

Zoo de Peter Greenway (1985)

Vanilla Sky de Cameron Crowe (2001)

Bienvenue à Gattaca de Andrew Niccol (1997)

Moulin Rouge de Baz Luhrmann (2001)

Shrek de Andrew Adamson et Vicky Jenson (2001)

Never Let Me Go (Auprès de moi toujours) de Mark Romanek (2010)

Requiem for a Dream de Darren Aronofsky (2000)

Big Fish de Tim Burton (2003)

les films Marvel 

Bones and All de Luca Guadagnino (2022)

Le Cinquième Élément de Luc Besson (1997) 

🧡 LES RECOS 

Le Musée des Arts Décoratifs et l’exposition « Shocking ! Les mondes surréalistes d’Elsa Schiaparelli » (terminée depuis, désolée 🫠)

Daisy Jones & The Six, Amazon Prime Video (2023) 

📝 TRANSCRIPTION

[youblogzz]

Jerry Yee released by Adamson after PVL coaching appointment

FILE – Coach Jerry Yee. MARLO CUETO/INQUIRER.net MANILA, Philippines — Adamson University has let go of Jerry Yee as its women’s volleyball team coach due to his upcoming return to the Premier Volleyball League. In a shocking development, the school announced on Wednesday that it is releasing Yee after handling the Lady Falcons for one season a day after it was announced that he is handling the…

[swynlake-spill]

MEME SPILL: 2020 Election Edition!

The following your official recap of the Swynlake Debate and corresponding Twitter Livetweet over the weekend. Everything contained here is 100% accurate and definitely fact-checked.

[bdrpscrapbook]

Don’t fuck with the Adamsons. {Taken by Scrapbook Fairy, 2017}

@b0nehead & @in-for-a-shock & @limitlesslock

[swynlake-spill]

swynlake_spill: the greatest SHOCK of this debate so far is that only mcwiggin is wearing colours et tu shock adamson??? 

swynlake_spill: ok but I don’t actually hate this-- tbh Shock is playing smart by dressing up without losing her off-the-cuff approach. Love that she traded in a blazer for a turtleneck, totally hit the perfect middle ground. Could have used more accessories though. 8/10 

♥ 231 likes

xshocker: let's get ready to rumble #shockthesystem #swynlake #swynlakeelections2020 #swynlakeboard

[madebycoffee]

Dangerously Dancing. (7/7)

Narrator: Oh dear.

@simsexpo

[bdrpmemes]

@alittleshocking

[calliopesink]

Overcoming Fear: Field Demo Journey

Never have I experienced in my 19 years of existence having so much fun in school, like being productive, competitive, being watched by people while performing, being cheered up, and also being proud of. That is the life that I wanted, some of us do but unfortunately, that is not how destiny wants me to experience life. As an introverted person and having a fear of showing what I can do in front of a big crowd, It is hard fighting those fears especially when no one believes in you.

My life before going to college is as dry as dust. Boring, no social life, getting bullied because of how skinny I am, and add those teachers who get annoyed even if you are not doing anything. With those experiences, I started being afraid of experiencing things. I did not notice how isolated I became. I started wondering and asking myself, "Is this the life of a teenage girl?". Well, most teens my age are probably living the best of their lives but why can’t I live my life the way they live their life? Life is unfair.

Adamson University was my 3rd choice when I was in the middle of applying to schools, and the person who recommended it to me was none other than my sister who most definitely does not know anything about Adamson's background which is quite funny to me. My sister did not know much about the university but she mentioned it to me. Some of my friends do know about the environment of Adamson and based on their experience, Adamson has nice facilities and a healthy environment which I believed, so I enrolled in that very school the next morning.

During our second semester, my blockmates and I grew closer to each other. In the late afternoon of February 5, a professor entered our room, but I do not recall his name and can not remember what he looked like. He announced that we were all excused because we were chosen as representatives for the College of Education and Liberal Arts (CELA) for the Field Demo. We were shocked and confused about why we were chosen, but thankfully, our professors were considerate and excused us. When we had our meeting, we found out we were going to perform a dance, which was my weakness because I did not know how to dance. I do not have any talent in that kind of stuff, that is the reason why I never really participated in contests.

We faced numerous challenges, with a short period of time preparing. If they had just informed us earlier, we could have avoided cramming the process but because of the limited time– we felt pressured and stressed, but that did not matter, our block was competitive and pushed through despite the challenges. They came up with ideas for the dance concept, like Google - Electronic Dance Music (EDM), Netflix, and Social Media. They decided to divide us into 3 groups to make it easier to manage. And luckily I ended up in the Netflix group, which turned out to be fun and exciting. The dance instructors were gentle with us when the steps started to get a little difficult for us to follow.

Finally, the most awaited moment has come. February 12 was a very big day for us. 3 days of hard work, and 10 minutes to prove that we actually did it. As we entered the Quadrangle, I felt like I could not breathe with my heart ramming against my ribcage. It felt like I was standing at a crossroads when I saw the crowd. Many students were watching. A lot of thoughts came through my mind and started thinking if I should still do this after sowing seeds.

Minutes before the performance, my heart felt like a jackhammer– it was pounding in my chest. I had never expected this kind of feeling, I started to feel butterflies in my stomach because of all the people cheering, clapping, and shouting. I never thought this would be a piece of cake.

But guess what, our department won. With all the hard work we put in, I felt like I was on cloud 9. I overcame my own fear. The moment after we were done performing, it felt like we did not win by performing but we won by overcoming our fears. I was not alone who felt like they overcame our fear, all of us did.

Written by: Avegail Bendoy

Pubmat by: Justiniano Ceruma