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From the riverbank at Vétheuil, Monet looked upstream to the houses at Lavacourt, situated on the opposite bank. In the distance, to the left, the church tower of Saint-Martin-la Garenne, outlined against the hills, can be discerned. This canvas was done at a slightly later date than the first views executed after the ice breakup. The jagged ice floes, given emphasis by impasto colours, are less numerous. They have also been thrown up onto the banks, as can be seen from the pile in the left foreground. The water has lost its devastating power, becoming calmer. The river, now navigable once more, witnessed the return of a barge with small figures on board. Monet’s boat-studio, moored on the Seine at that time, only sustained minor damage in the ice breakup.
If you time it right, you can see this event every spring on the lakes. The wind pushes the brocken sheets of ice towards the beach.
Yes we have beaches on the lakes here!
... but still not wide enough to drive the car up into the driveway. We'll just park on the street for now.
The zucchini later broke up with the eggplant very angrily.
And then they were both cut up and put in my lasanga.
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The Postcard
A postcard that was published by Hinterhofer of Oberalm in Austria. The card was posted in Austria on Tuesday the 14th. October 1924. It was sent to:
Angi Schwartz,
Broken House,
Caldy,
Cheshire,
England.
The Birth of Tajikistan
So what else happened on the day that the card was posted?
Well, on the 14th. October 1924, the Tajik Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was created as a partially self-governing entity with the new Uzbek SSR in the Soviet Union.
It became the Tadzhik Soviet Socialist Republic, and one of the constituent republics of the Soviet Union on the 5th. December 1929,
It finally became the independent nation of Tajikistan upon the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991.
Hjalmar Branting
Also on that day, Hjalmar Branting formed a government as the new Prime Minister of Sweden after the resignation of Ernst Trygger, whose coalition government had lost power in the September elections for the Riksdag.
However Hjalmar Branting was terminally ill, and served for less than three months before resigning in favor of Commerce and Industry Minister Rickard Sandler.
Michel Mirowski
The 14th. October 1924 also marked the birth in Warsaw of Michel Mirowski.
Michel was a Polish-born Israeli physician, and inventor of the implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD).
-- Treating Dangerous Arrhythmias
For 5 years, Mirowski was the sole cardiologist at Asaf Harofeh Hospital, 15 miles from Tel Aviv. In 1966, his boss Professor Heller started having episodes of ventricular tachycardia (a dangerous rapid heart rhythm) and died two weeks later while at dinner with his family.
Mirowski wondered what could have been done to prevent Heller's death. He reasoned that it should be possible to implant a defibrillator in the body that would convert arrhythmias when they occurred. He consulted cardiologists who knew more about such devices.
They told him that debrillators could not be miniaturized. In an era when defibrillators weighed 30 to 40 pounds, it seemed preposterous to propose reducing it to the size of a cigarette box.
Mirowski decided that only in the United States could he find the funds and technical support for the project that was becoming almost an obsession for him.
Through an American colleague, Mirowski learned of a job at Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, an affiliate of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, where he would be director of the coronary care unit, but have half of his time to work on his defibrillator.
So his family, which consisted of his wife Anna and their three daughters - each of whom would become a doctor - moved to the United States.
For the next 12 years, Mirowski and his colleagues developed their device, and miniaturized it to be implanted in patients.
On the 4th. February 1980, the first patient received a defibrillator, installed in an operating room at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Since then, the device Mirowski invented, much improved and further miniaturized, has been installed in millions of patients.
When he spoke overseas, Mirowski usually lectured in English, but he often discussed his papers during the question-and-answer period in the language of the country he was visiting.
He spoke French, Hebrew, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Yiddish fluently, but he never learned Italian.
He refused to learn German after his experiences in Warsaw during WWII. It was in Warsaw that Michel learned that his family, including his 8-year old brother, had been killed by the Nazis.
Michel died of multiple myeloma at the age of 65 on the 26th. March 1990.
Robert Webber
The day also marked the birth in Santa Ana, California of the American film and TV actor Robert Webber.
Robert Laman Webber appeared in dozens of films and television series.
Robert died of ALS in 1989.
-- Robert Webber - The Early Years
Robert was the son of Robert Webber, who was a merchant seaman.
He graduated from Oakland Technical High School and later enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1943 during World War II.
Robert served in the 1st. Marine Amphibious Corps and later in the 6th. Marine Division as a radio operator in Guam and Okinawa.
Webber was discharged in 1945 as a private first class, and was awarded the Navy Combat Action Ribbon, the Navy Presidential Unit Citation, the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic–Pacific Campaign Medal and the World War II Victory Medal.
-- Robert Webber's Career
Robert first started out in small stage shows and a few Broadway plays before he landed the role of Juror 12 in 12 Angry Men (1957).
Webber had a 40-year career as a character actor, during which he appeared as Dudley Moore's gay lyricist in 10 (1979), and the father of Cybill Shepherd's character in the hit series Moonlighting.
Other notable appearances were in the movies The Nun and the Sergeant (1962), in which he played the lead; The Sandpiper (1965), in which he played a supporting role as Elizabeth Taylor's character's former lover, and a killer in the Dean Martin spy spoof The Silencers (1966).
Robert also played the part of a sadistic lowlife encountered by Paul Newman in the anti-hero detective drama Harper (1966); The Dirty Dozen (1967), where he played a general who disliked the character portrayed by Lee Marvin; and a hitman in Sam Peckinpah's Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974).
Other notable movies include The Great White Hope (1970), Midway (1976), Revenge of the Pink Panther (1978), Private Benjamin (1980), S.O.B. (1981), and Wild Geese II (1985).
On television, Webber appeared in many of the popular dramas of the time, including Alfred Hitchcock Presents, Mannix, Kojak, The Outer Limits, The Virginian, The Fugitive, Ben Casey, Route 66, I Spy, The Rifleman, Mission: Impossible, S.W.A.T., and Ironside.
Robert appeared in four episodes of Cannon: the 1971 episode "The Nowhere Man" as McMillan, the 1972 episode "That Was No Lady" as Clay Spencer," the 1973 episode "Memo from a Dead Man" as Barney Shaw and the 1974 episode "A Voice from the Grave" as the Hitman.
Webber also appeared in four episodes of The Rockford Files: the January 1975 episode "Aura Lee, Farewell" as Senator Evan Murdock, the October 1975 episode "The Deep Blue Sleep" as Bob Coleman, the 1976 episode "The Oracle Wore a Cashmere Suit" as Roman Clementi, and the episode "Never Send a Boy King to Do a Man's Job" as Harold Jack Coombs.
Webber guest-starred on three episodes of Barnaby Jones: the October 1975 episode “The Price of Terror” as businessman Maxwell Strager, and the 1978 two-part episode “Final Judgment” as Gene Gates.
-- The Death of Robert Webber
Webber died at the age of 64 in Malibu, California on the 19th. May 1989. He was suffering from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (also known as Lou Gehrig's disease).
-- A Final Thought From Robert Webber
"I've built a hell of a good life
without being in the driver's
seat."