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The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
Bob Cusack, Editor-in-Chief of The Hill, interviews Sen. Shelly Moore Capitol (R-W.Va.) during a policy briefing entitled “Digitalizing Infrastructure: Building a Smart Future” sponsored by ABB and The Hill at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, November 14, 2017.
Sticker graffiti in Forest Park. A google image search didn't help me find the artist, though it did lead me to this on pinterest, www.pinterest.com/pin/403283341603860022/ The underlying reference is to an iconic scene by John Cusak in the movie Say Anything.
“The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.
When I photograph the older parts of Dublin I will often attract the attention of the self appointed local historian and today was not an exception. The gentleman in question told me that the lifting bridge was built by Earl Spencer the paternal grandfather of Diana Spencer. The problem with such stories is that the facts may be “alternative” but they are often true so they cannot be easily dismissed. I did, however, have some problems with the story for the following reasons.
[1] Spencer Dock was originally known as the Royal Canal Docks
[2] Diana’s Grand Father or his father had no connection with Ireland.
[3] The bridge appears to have an electric motor dating from the 1940s or 1950s
Anyway I decided to check a history of the docklands published by Turtle Bunbury [by the way the book features one of my photographs] and I came across the following: “The new dock was a work of ‘entirely private enterprise’ and cost £58,000. On the beautiful afternoon of 15th April 1873, (Sir) Ralph Cusack, Chairman of the MGWR, opened the new dock and formally named it Spencer after the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Spencer, great-great grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales.”
So there was some basis to the local historian’s claim however the bridge associated with the development was at the time described as “an ingenious hydraulic bridge” and it was the work of the railway’s engineer Mr Price. The bridge in my photographs does not really match the description above.
The available information available is confusing but the bridge in my photographs appears to be referred to as the Sheriff Street Lifting Bridge but also as the Sheriff Street Spencer Drawbridge but it was built in 1941 as a replacement for an older swivel bridge dating from 1873.
Just before I published my photographs I came across this “However, on 17 October 1941 the IT reported on the opening of the new Sheriff Street drawbridge, which had cost £18,000; it was a structure unique of its kind in these islands.” canalsofdublin.com/royal-canal-interactive-walk/sheriff-s...
To the best of my knowledge this was known as the The Cusack Stand and then Devitts (The Cusack Stand). It would appear that “The Cusack Stand” has been dropped from the name.
This is one of my best movies ever..watch it & u'll like it..
This is where I got my nickname..I watched it about 3 years
ago maybe..
About the movie>>>
Cast overview..
John Cusack .... Jonathan Trager
Kate Beckinsale .... Sara Thomas
Lilli Lavine .... Bloomingdale's Stock Girl
Michael Guarino Jr. .... Customer at Bloomingdale's (as Michael Guarino)
Abdul Alshawish .... Customer at Bloomingdale's
Ann Talman .... Bloomingdale's Saleswoman #1
Crystal Bock .... Bloomingdale's Saleswoman #2
Stephen Bruce .... Host at Serendipity
David Sparrow .... Josh's Dad
Gary Gerbrandt .... Josh
Jeremy Piven .... Dean Kansky
Bridget Moynahan .... Halley Buchanan
Kate Blumberg .... Courtney Kansky
Ron Payne .... Louis Trager
Marcia Bennett .... Mrs. Louis Trager
The story..
The plot premise, in a particularly streamlined nutshell: In holiday-season Manhattan, Sara Thomas (Kate Beckinsale) and Jonathan Trager (John Cusack) meet cute and, although they both have Significant Others, they end up spending a charming and romantic evening on the town (including coffee and dessert at the aptly-named Serendipity III restaurant). Despite their obvious chemistry, Sara insists on leaving their future up to fate (she turns out to be a therapist, so you'd think she'd know better, but more on that momentarily), whereupon they get separated in the Waldorf=Astoria. Years later, Sara and Jon are both engaged to other people, but can't stop thinking about one another, so they each take a last stab at finding each other again before their respective nuptials. Knowing what a big John Cusack fan I am, a friend of mine recommended I rent SERENDIPITY. Between a parade of people phoning us and our own busy schedules, however, I had almost as much trouble getting to finally sit down and watch the DVD from start to finish as Jon and Sara did trying to get back together in the film itself! But it was worth the effort: even though I was growling at Sara under my breath for being so stupid as to leave their budding romance up to fate instead of running off with Jon when she had the chance (and was Sara so new to NYC that it never occurred to her that other people might take Jon's elevator in the Waldorf=Astoria during their decisive elevator race? Do fate and common sense have to be mutually exclusive?), I found Cusack and Beckinsale so endearing and so full of romantic chemistry (and they both looked yummy, I might add) that I found myself forgiving a lot and rooting for them to get back together. Marc Klein's script is so chock-full of funny and frustrating near-misses that at times I found SERENDIPITY as suspenseful as a Hitchcock film! :-) NYC and San Francisco locations are used wonderfully (I was pleased to see that although the second floor of Serendipity III as shown in the film was quiet enough for Sara and Jon to hear each other talk, it was still as crowded as it usually is on a holiday week! :-). Cusack and Beckinsale are surrounded by a delightful supporting cast, too, particularly Jeremy Piven and Molly Shannon as their respective best friends and the scene-stealing Eugene Levy as an officious, self-serving Bloomingdale's salesman. I also found it refreshing that the filmmakers didn't take the obvious route of making the leads' current Significant Others so horrible that you can't imagine what attracted Our Heroes to these creeps in the first place (that sort of thing always makes me lose respect for both the protagonist *and* the screenwriter). Bridget Moynihan and John Corbett (did the casting directors just stroll on over to the set of SEX AND THE CITY one day and say "Who's free to make a movie?" :-) were appealing enough that I could understand what Cusack and Beckinsale saw in them, yet they were just self-absorbed enough and not-quite-on-our-heroes'-wavelength enough that I didn't feel bad when they got dumped. If romantic whimsy is your bag, give SERENDIPITY a try.
Serendipity = موهبة اكتشاف الأشياء السارة مصادفة
Oh, those beuty spots!
“The Children’s Own Readers, Book Two” by Mary Pennell and Alice Cusack who copyrighted in 1929. Illustrated by Marguerite Davis and Blanche Fisher Laite. Published by Ginn and Company.
Illustrated by Marguerite Davis.
“The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.
02/05/2009 - Krysten Ritter - "Confessions of a Shopaholic" New York Premiere - Arrivals - Ziegfeld Theatre, 151 West 54nd Street - New York City, NY, USA - Keywords: - False - - Photo Credit: Sylvain Gaboury / PR Photos - Contact (1-866-551-7827)
La apuesta del casting de Confesiones de una compradora compulsiva eran sin duda sus personajes secundarios: John Goodman, Joan Cusack, John Lithgow, Kristin Scott Thomas y Lynn Redgrave.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
Bob Cusack, Editor-in-Chief of The Hill, interviews Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) during a policy briefing entitled “Prioritizing Patients: A Discussion on Outcomes-Based Care” sponsored by The Value Collaborative, PhRMA, and The Hill at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, June 13, 2017.
The Hill’s Bob Cusack interviews Rep. Elizabeth Esty (D-Conn.) during a policy briefing entitled “The Workforce of the Future: A Policy Discussion on STEM & Computer Science Education” sponsored by the Microsoft and The Hill at The Hill's Hub at Cityview in Philadelphia, Pa. on Thursday, July 28, 2016.
Format: Photograph
Notes: Dymphna Cusack (1902-1981) was an Australian writer and foundation member of the Australian Society of Authors.
Find more detailed information about this photographic collection: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/item/itemDetailPaged.aspx?itemID=432052
Search for more great images in the State Library's collections: acms.sl.nsw.gov.au/search/SimpleSearch.aspx
From the collection of the State Library of New South Wales www.sl.nsw.gov.au
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
“The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
"The Children’s Own Readers - Book One" by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis.
Richard was one of the Alter Boys on the first mass on 15 March 1953 and the second Sacristan in Our Lady of the Assumption Church Noel Clark being the first
Link to Video thanks to Sean Brennan www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXjON6jnOLQ
The Hill's Bob Cusack interviews Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.) during a policy briefing entitled "Energy Across America: A Policy Discussion on Microgrid Technology" sponsored by the ABB and The Hill at the Newseum in Washington, D.C., on Thursday, December 3, 2015.
From right, The Hill's Bob Cusack, Heather Boushey, Executive Director and Chief Economist at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth and a Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress, Helen Burt, SVP, External Affairs, PG&E, Celinda Lake, Democratic Pollster and Strategist, and Fatima Goss Graves, Senior Vice President for Program, National Women's Law Center participate in a policy roundtable entitled “Whose Issues Are They?: The Politics of Work, Childcare and Family in an Election Year” sponsored by SEIU, American Women, Domestic Workers Legacy Fund, Make it Work Action, and The Hill at The Hill's Hub at Cityview in Philadelphia, Pa. on Tuesday, July 26, 2016.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
“The Children’s Own Readers, Book Two” by Mary Pennell and Alice Cusack who copyrighted in 1929. Illustrated by Marguerite Davis and Blanche Fisher Laite. Published by Ginn and Company.
The adventures of Beverly and Jimmy Dale continue! “The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.
Bob Cusack, Editor-in-Chief of The Hill in conversation with Sen. Capri Cafaro, Ohio State Senator (District 32) & Former Ohio Senate Minority Leader; Chris Kofinis, CEO, Park Street Strategies; Penny Lee, Democratic Strategist & Former Executive Director of Democratic Governors Association
“The Children‘s Own Reader, Book Three” by Mary Pennell and Alice Cusack who copyrighted in 1929 and 1936, published by Ginn and Company. Illustrated by Maurice Day and Harold Sichel.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
Strange that I'd been across the Kahoka square a few weeks ago and missed this! Then recently, traveling the same street but in the opposite direction, I was surprised to see these wonderful wall ads.
While I was shooting, a passerby told me that a building had fallen in awhile back and when they removed it, these old ads appeared. Wonder how long it had been since they'd seen the light of day.
This is the coolest "ghost" I've seen in person. Down in the white border on the lower right of the Selz ad it is signed "Thos Cusack & Co Chicago". Thomas Cusack was an Irish immigrant who trained to be a sign painter. In 1875 he started his outdoor advertising company which went on to become the largest in the United States.
Supposedly, German immigrant, Rolf Selz, was such a fine shoemaker that he had been commissioned to make a pair of dancing shoes for Queen Elizabeth when she was young - thus the name "Royal". Ads claimed Shoeless Joe Jackson wore 'em! More on Selz Shoes here.
Reps. Fred Upton (R-Mich.) is interviewed by Editor in Chief of The Hill Bob Cusack during a policy briefing entitled "The Value of a Cure: Ensuring Access and Encouraging Innovation" sponsored by USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics and The Hill at the Newseum in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, February 28, 2016.
I wasnt a John Cusack fan up until " Hot Tub Time Machine" in fact, I used to tell my husband to ' turn off this f--in movie he is SOOO annoying "
I think what did me in was his face. I am a Matt Dameon Hater too.. somehting about these men that just erk me.
Well... John Cusack has come off my shit list and made it to one of these chalk drawings I've been getting into lately. The Ending of " Say Anything " is classic where John holds up a boombox blaring a song to his girlfriend to come out.
“The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.
La apuesta del casting de Confesiones de una compradora compulsiva eran sin duda sus personajes secundarios: John Goodman, Joan Cusack, John Lithgow, Kristin Scott Thomas y Lynn Redgrave.
The Children's Own Readers "Friends" Primer by Mary E. Pennell and Alice M. Cusack, 1936, Kansas City, Missouri. Illustrator Marguerite Davis.
This private residence in the city of Glendale was the location used as Lane's (John Cusack) home in the 1985 romantic comedy "Better Off Dead".
This home is located at 1636 Virginia Avenue, Glendale.
The wonderful thing about Dublin is that everything has a history or a background story but the problem is that everyone will tell you a different story.
When I first photographed this bridge a self appointed local historian told me that the lifting bridge was built by Earl Spencer the paternal grandfather of Diana Spencer. The problem with such stories is that the facts may be “alternative” but they are often true so they cannot be easily dismissed. I did, however, have some problems with the story for the following reasons.
[1] Spencer Dock was originally known as the Royal Canal Docks
[2] Diana’s Grand Father or his father had no connection with Ireland.
[3] The bridge appears to have an electric motor dating from the 1940s or 1950s
Anyway I decided to check a history of the docklands published by Turtle Bunbury [by the way the book features one of my photographs] and I came across the following: “The new dock was a work of ‘entirely private enterprise’ and cost £58,000. On the beautiful afternoon of 15th April 1873, (Sir) Ralph Cusack, Chairman of the MGWR, opened the new dock and formally named it Spencer after the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Spencer, great-great grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales.”
So there was some basis to the local historian’s claim however the bridge associated with the development was at the time described as “an ingenious hydraulic bridge” and it was the work of the railway’s engineer Mr Price. The bridge in my photographs does not really match the description above.
The available information available is confusing but the bridge in my photographs appears to be referred to as the Sheriff Street Lifting Bridge but also as the Sheriff Street Spencer Drawbridge but it was built in 1941 as a replacement for an older swivel bridge dating from 1873.
Just before I published my original photographs I came across this “However, on 17 October 1941 the IT reported on the opening of the new Sheriff Street drawbridge, which had cost £18,000; it was a structure unique of its kind in these islands.” canalsofdublin.com/royal-canal-interactive-walk/sheriff-s...
The wonderful thing about Dublin is that everything has a history or a background story but the problem is that everyone will tell you a different story.
When I first photographed this bridge a self appointed local historian told me that the lifting bridge was built by Earl Spencer the paternal grandfather of Diana Spencer. The problem with such stories is that the facts may be “alternative” but they are often true so they cannot be easily dismissed. I did, however, have some problems with the story for the following reasons.
[1] Spencer Dock was originally known as the Royal Canal Docks
[2] Diana’s Grand Father or his father had no connection with Ireland.
[3] The bridge appears to have an electric motor dating from the 1940s or 1950s
Anyway I decided to check a history of the docklands published by Turtle Bunbury [by the way the book features one of my photographs] and I came across the following: “The new dock was a work of ‘entirely private enterprise’ and cost £58,000. On the beautiful afternoon of 15th April 1873, (Sir) Ralph Cusack, Chairman of the MGWR, opened the new dock and formally named it Spencer after the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Spencer, great-great grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales.”
So there was some basis to the local historian’s claim however the bridge associated with the development was at the time described as “an ingenious hydraulic bridge” and it was the work of the railway’s engineer Mr Price. The bridge in my photographs does not really match the description above.
The available information available is confusing but the bridge in my photographs appears to be referred to as the Sheriff Street Lifting Bridge but also as the Sheriff Street Spencer Drawbridge but it was built in 1941 as a replacement for an older swivel bridge dating from 1873.
Just before I published my original photographs I came across this “However, on 17 October 1941 the IT reported on the opening of the new Sheriff Street drawbridge, which had cost £18,000; it was a structure unique of its kind in these islands.” canalsofdublin.com/royal-canal-interactive-walk/sheriff-s...
When I photograph the older parts of Dublin I will often attract the attention of the self appointed local historian and today was not an exception. The gentleman in question told me that the lifting bridge was built by Earl Spencer the paternal grandfather of Diana Spencer. The problem with such stories is that the facts may be “alternative” but they are often true so they cannot be easily dismissed. I did, however, have some problems with the story for the following reasons.
[1] Spencer Dock was originally known as the Royal Canal Docks
[2] Diana’s Grand Father or his father had no connection with Ireland.
[3] The bridge appears to have an electric motor dating from the 1940s or 1950s
Anyway I decided to check a history of the docklands published by Turtle Bunbury [by the way the book features one of my photographs] and I came across the following: “The new dock was a work of ‘entirely private enterprise’ and cost £58,000. On the beautiful afternoon of 15th April 1873, (Sir) Ralph Cusack, Chairman of the MGWR, opened the new dock and formally named it Spencer after the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Spencer, great-great grandfather of Diana, Princess of Wales.”
So there was some basis to the local historian’s claim however the bridge associated with the development was at the time described as “an ingenious hydraulic bridge” and it was the work of the railway’s engineer Mr Price. The bridge in my photographs does not really match the description above.
The available information available is confusing but the bridge in my photographs appears to be referred to as the Sheriff Street Lifting Bridge but also as the Sheriff Street Spencer Drawbridge but it was built in 1941 as a replacement for an older swivel bridge dating from 1873.
Just before I published my photographs I came across this “However, on 17 October 1941 the IT reported on the opening of the new Sheriff Street drawbridge, which had cost £18,000; it was a structure unique of its kind in these islands.” canalsofdublin.com/royal-canal-interactive-walk/sheriff-s...
Sheep again by Marguerite Davis.
“The Children’s Own Readers - Book One” by Mary E. Penell and Alice M. Cusack, 1929, illustrated by Marguerite Davis. Again starring Jimmy Dale and Beverly.