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Lemo ist ein Toraja-Dorf im Distrikt (Kecamatan) Makale Utara im Bezirk (Kabupaten) Toraja Utara, Provinz Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesien, ca. elf Kilometer südlich von Rantepao und sieben Kilometer nördlich von Makale. Der Name Lemo bedeutet Zitrone wegen der Form der Hügel nahe dem Dorf.
Das Dorf mit vier Reisspeichern und einem Tongkonan ist wegen der nahen Felsgräber mit Galerien von Tau-Tau-Ahnenfiguren eine der Haupttouristenattraktionen in Toraja. Anders als im nahen Londa gibt es hier keine Gräber am Fuße des Felsen für die einfachen Leute. Lemo ist eine der zehn vom indonesischen Kulturministerium auf die "Tentative List" für Nominierungen der UNESCO gesetzten traditionellen Toraja-Siedlungen.
Lemo is a Toraja village in the district (Kecamatan) Makale Utara in the district (Kabupaten) Toraja Utara, Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia, about eleven kilometers south of Rantepao and seven kilometers north of Makale. The name Lemo means lemon because of the shape of the hills near the village.
The village with four rice stores and one Tongkonan is one of the main tourist attractions in Toraja because of the nearby rock tombs with galleries of dew-dew ancestral figures. Unlike nearby Londa, there are no tombs at the foot of the cliff for ordinary people. Lemo is one of the ten traditional Toraja settlements set by the Indonesian Ministry of Culture on the "tentative list" for UNESCO nominations.
wow thank you so much ..faints and shocked . xx I can't thank you enough for this nomination . I will cherish this forever . I looked at the other nominations and they are truly amazing . Thank you for even considering me Dreamart fashion xxx
Public vote here :
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdwfggCvdRrCqzu5fXMQPe6n...
TV Week Logie Nominations In Sydney, Australia; News And Lists
Tonight in Sydney, Australia it's the TV Week Logies Nominations.
Karl Stefanovic is battling to snatch back-to-back Gold Logies after nominations for the TV Week industry awards were announced today.
After surprising many media and entertainment commentators including this agency by snatching the major prize last year, the Channel 9 Today co-host got both a Silver and Gold for most popular presenter on Australian TV.
Karl will fight the ABC's Adam Hills, Offspring star Asher Keddie, The Project co-host Carrie Bickmore, ex Home & Away siren Esther Anderson and Nine comedian presenter Hamish Blake for the top honours when the TV Week Logies are awarded on April 15.
Channel 7 leads the network pack, with 32 nominations across 22 categories, followed by Ten (26 nominations), the ABC (22 nominations), Nine (21 nominations), pay TV operator Foxtel (eight nominations) and SBS (seven nominations).
While Packed To The Rafters favourite Rebecca Gibney was overlooked for a Gold Logie nod this year, she is squared off against her TV daughter Jessica Marais for Silver as most popular actress.
Also in the running for Silver was Asher Keddie, acknowledged for her double effort - playing Nina Proudman on Ten's romantic comedy, Offspring, and publishing maverick Ita Buttrose in the ABC1 docu-drama, Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo.
Making their Silver Logie nomination debut are Danielle Cormack (Kate Leigh in Nine's Underbelly Razor) and Esther Anderson (Charlie Buckton on Seven's soap Home & Away).
In the TV fight for the boys, the Silver Logie for most popular actor will be fought between Daniel MacPherson (Wild Boys, Channel 7), Eddie Perfect (Offspring, Ten), Erik Thomson (Packed To The Rafters, Channel 7), Hugh Sheridan (Packed To The Rafters, Channel 7) and Ray Meagher (Home & Away, Channel 7).
Despite turning her back on a TV career for a spot on Melbourne breakfast radio this year, Chrissie Swan secured a nomination as most popular presenter for her role on Ten's morning chat show, The Circle.
The nominations were held at Sydney's Park Hyatt, hosted by Nine's Natalie Gruzlewski and Ten's Bondi Vet, Chris Brown.
FULL LIST OF 2012 LOGIE NOMINATIONS:
TV WEEK GOLD LOGIE AWARD Most Popular TV personality
Adam Hills (Spicks And Specks, ABC1/Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight, ABC1)
Asher Keddie (Nina Proudman,Offspring, Network Ten /Ita Buttrose, Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo, ABC1)
Carrie Bickmore (The Project, Network Ten)
Esther Anderson (Charlie Buckton, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
Hamish Blake (Hamish & Andy's Gap Year, Nine Network)
Karl Stefanovic (Today, Nine Network)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Popular Actor
Daniel MacPherson (Jack Keenan, Wild Boys, Channel Seven)
Eddie Perfect (Mick Holland, Offspring, Network Ten)
Erik Thomson (Dave Rafter, Packed To The Rafters, Channel Seven)
Hugh Sheridan (Ben Rafter, Packed To The Rafters, Channel Seven)
Ray Meagher (Alf Stewart, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Popular Actress
Asher Keddie (Nina Proudman, Offspring, Network Ten /Ita Buttrose, Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo, ABC1)
Danielle Cormack (Kate Leigh, Underbelly: Razor, Nine Network /Angela Travis, East West 101, SBS)
Esther Anderson (Charlie Buckton, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
Jessica Marais (Rachel Rafter, Packed To The Rafters, Channel Seven)
Rebecca Gibney (Julie Rafter, Packed To The Rafters, Channel Seven)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Popular Presenter
Adam Hills (Spicks And Specks,ABC1/Adam Hills In Gordon St Tonight, ABC1)
Carrie Bickmore (The Project, Network Ten)
Chrissie Swan (The Circle, Network Ten)
Hamish Blake (Hamish & Andy's Gap Year, Nine Network)
Karl Stefanovic (Today, Nine Network)
MOST POPULAR NEW MALE TALENT
Dan Ewing (Heath Braxton, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
James Mason (Chris Pappas, Neighbours, Network Ten)
Peter Kuruvita (Host, My Sri Lanka With Peter Kuruvita, SBS)
Steve Peacocke (Darryl "Brax" Braxton, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
Tom Wren (Dr Doug Graham, Winners & Losers, Channel Seven)
MOST POPULAR NEW FEMALE TALENT
Anna McGahan (Nellie Cameron, Underbelly: Razor, Nine Network)
Chelsie Preston Crayford (Tilly Devine, Underbelly: Razor, Nine Network)
Demi Harman (Sasha Bezmel, Home And Away, Channel Seven)
Melissa Bergland (Jenny Gross, Winners & Losers Channel Seven)
Tiffiny Hall (Trainer, The Biggest Loser Australia, Network Ten)
MOST POPULAR DRAMA SERIES
Home And Away (Channel Seven)
Offspring (Network Ten)
Packed To The Rafters (Channel Seven)
Underbelly: Razor (Nine Network)
Winners And Losers (Channel Seven)
MOST POPULAR LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
Australia's Got Talent (Channel Seven)
Hamish & Andy's Gap Year (Nine Network)
Spicks And Specks (ABC1)
Sunrise (Channel Seven)
The Project (Network Ten)
MOST POPULAR LIFESTYLE PROGRAM
Better Homes And Gardens (Channel Seven)
Getaway (Nine Network)
iFISH (Network Ten)
Ready Steady Cook (Network Ten)
Selling Houses Australia Extreme (LifeStyle Channel, FOXTEL
MOST POPULAR SPORTS PROGRAM
2011 AFL Grand Final (Network Ten)
Before The Game (Network Ten)
The AFL Footy Show (Nine Network)
The NRL Footy Show (Nine Network)
Wide World Of Sports (Nine Network)
MOST POPULAR REALITY PROGRAM
Beauty And The Geek Australia (Channel Seven)
MasterChef Australia (Network Ten)
My Kitchen Rules (Channel Seven)
The Block (Nine Network)
The X Factor Australia (Channel Seven)
MOST POPULAR FACTUAL PROGRAM
Bondi Rescue (Network Ten)
Bondi Vet (Network Ten)
Border Security: Australia's Front Line (Channel Seven)
RPA (Nine Network)
World's Strictest Parents (Channel Seven)
MOST OUTSTANDING NOMINEES (peer voted by industry)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Outstanding Drama Series, Miniseries or Telemovie
Cloudstreet (Showcase, FOXTEL)
Offspring (Network Ten)
Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo (ABC1)
The Slap (ABC1)
Underbelly: Razor (Nine Network)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Outstanding Actor
Alex Dimitriades (The Slap, ABC1)
David Wenham (Killing Time, TV1, FOXTEL)
Don Hany (East West 101, SBS)
Geoff Morrell (Cloudstreet, Showcase, FOXTEL)
Rob Carlton (Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo, ABC1)
TV WEEK SILVER LOGIE Most Outstanding Actress
Asher Keddie (Paper Giants: The Birth Of Cleo, ABC1)
Diana Glenn (Killing Time, TV1, FOXTEL)
Essie Davis (The Slap, ABC1)
Kat Stewart (Offspring, Network Ten)
Melissa George (The Slap, ABC1)
GRAHAM KENNEDY AWARD FOR MOST OUTSTANDING NEW TALENT
Anna McGahan (Underbelly: Razor, Nine Network)
Chelsie Preston Crayford (Underbelly: Razor, Nine Network)
Hamish Macdonald (Senior Foreign Correspondent, Network Ten)
Hamish Michael (Crownies, ABC1)
Melissa Bergland (Winners & Losers, Channel Seven)
MOST OUTSTANDING NEWS COVERAGE
Lockyer Valley Flood (Brisbane News, Channel Seven)
Qantas Grounded (Sky News National, Sky News Australia, FOXTEL)
Skype Scandal (Ten News At Five, Network Ten)
The Queensland Flood (Nine News, Nine Network)
Unfinished Business (SBS World News Australia, SBS)
MOST OUTSTANDING PUBLIC AFFAIRS REPORT
A Bloody Business (Four Corners/Sarah Ferguson, ABC1)
After The Deluge: The Valley (Paul Lockyer, ABC1)
Rescue 500 (Sunday Night, Channel Seven)
Salma In The Square (Foreign Correspondent/Mark Corcoran, ABC1)
Tour Of Duty: Australia's Secret War (Network Ten)
MOST OUTSTANDING LIGHT ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
Australia's Got Talent (Channel Seven)
Gruen Planet (ABC1)
Spicks And Specks (ABC1)
Talkin Bout Your Generation (Network Ten)
The Project (Network Ten)
MOST OUTSTANDING SPORTS COVERAGE
2011 Australian Open Tennis (Channel Seven)
2011 Bathurst 1000 (Channel Seven)
2011 Melbourne Cup Carnival (Channel Seven)
State Of Origin III (Nine Network)
Tour de France 2011 (SBS)
MOST OUTSTANDING CHILDRENS PROGRAM
Camp Orange: Wrong Town, (Nickelodeon, FOXTEL)
Lockie Leonard (Nine Network)
My Place (ABC3)
Saturday Disney (Channel Seven)
Scope (Network Ten)
MOST OUTSTANDING FACTUAL PROGRAM
Go Back To Where You Came From (SBS)
Leaky Boat (ABC1)
Mrs Carey's Concert (ABC1)
Outback Fight Club (SBS)
Tony Robinson Explores Australia (The History Channel, (FOXTEL)
The TV Week Logie Awards ceremony will take place at Crown Melbourne on Sunday 15th April.
Good luck to all.
Websites
TV Week Logies
www.tvweek.ninemsn.com.au/logies
TV Week
Park Hyatt, Sydney
Crown Melbourne
Eva Rinaldi Photography Flickr
www.flickr.com/evarinaldiphotography
Eva Rinaldi Photography
The Lantern Group
Music News Australia
2018 SAFAS AWARDS - Final Voting
The SL Academy of Fashion Arts and Sciences [SAFAS]©®
A Second Life professional honorary organization with open membership. Organization and staff positions are extended by our Board of Governors to distinguished contributors to the arts and sciences of SL fashion. A yearly awards program recognizes those who have advanced the fashion world of SL through their contributions.
After receiving thousands of individual nominations that span hundreds of categories, we have created this final form for you to vote for your favorites in the respective categories. The form below is provided for you to vote for who you feel has contributed to the world of SL and who should be recognized.
The final results of our winners will be announced LIVE at the 2018 SAFAS Awards in Second Life on Saturday, June 30, 2018.
Thank you for your vote and feel free to join our in-world group (free) in Second Life
[SL Academy of Fashion Arts&Science].
Please help us by voting for your favorites in each category. Voting from the TOP nominations will end on June 29, 2018 and the final results of our winners will be announced LIVE at the 2018 SAFAS Awards in Second Life on Saturday, June 30, 2018.
Who would you like to nominate for a 2018 SAFAS Awards?
Do you want to vote for me? Thank you !!!!
FINAL VOTING HERE: docs.google.com/forms/d/13k_t_VNPPz5X31dCIpJIaljqZ1f5iYJ_...
Blog LuceMia
My Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/lucemia/
My FB
My nomination for the quintessential Chessie freight car is not a coal car or auto parts box, but the ACF 2700 cuft, or class HC-44 covered hopper. A total of 1300 of these were built in two orders between 1976 and 1979, making them the largest class of covered hoppers on the entire Chessie roster. Interestingly enough, only one other railroad purchased the ACF 2700; the Detroit & Toledo Shore Line RR making these cars an anomaly, at least on the national scale. But if you were on the Chessie, you saw them...usually in numbers! This car was photographed at Willard Ohio on November 24th 1979. It's worth noting that this car is actually a repaint, not wearing it's as delivered ACF paint job. If you look carefully, you can see an October 1979 shop date. There are a few dead giveaways that this is not the original scheme, but a great effort was made by the shop! It beats later repaints in which the bottom sill was painted yellow instead of blue! No photographer listed, JL Sessa collection.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=rog8ou-ZepE
Ice bucket challenge nominated by cold frog and Lisa Outsider.
My next nomination is Chaos. Lucifer and Miles Cantelou
Yes, I was going to be taking a little break from flickr but I've had a couple of pieces of lovely news over the last half a week. As you can probably guess from the above, I've been nominated for an award on the Hipstography website, for a portfolio of mine they published earlier last year. Some of you may remember that. Really chuffed to be included, especially amongst some really wonderful fellow photographers. Well, apparently once the nominations were chosen it is then a public vote. So, y'all should duck over there, take a gander at the fantastic nominations and vote for your faves! You can find the right page here .
Also, although many of you will have noticed, I was super pleased to get an honourable mention in the Mobile Photography Awards street category that was announced late last week, for this photo . Anyhoo, big thanks to all of you for your continued encouragement and company, I've learnt so much from keeping company with you all on this place. Appreciate it everyone!
NB: Although I did not win this category, the same shot of bathers at Bondi won the Hipstography monochrome photo of the year. Yay.
Hello friends, Versus got a nomination for the Avi Choice Awards in the category "FAVORITE MAGAZINE, NEWSPAPER OR PERIODICAL" . We wanna ask for if you kindly could follow this link and vote for us
avichoiceawards.com/vote-here-the-arts/
Thank you for your support!
Pompeo congratulates Nechirvan Barzani on KRG presidential nomination
ERBIL, Kurdistan Region – US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo congratulated Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) Prime Minister Nechirvan Barzani on his nomination for the KRG presidency, according to a State Department readout published Wednesday night.
During a surprise visit to Erbil on Wednesday evening, Pompeo congratulated PM Barzani on his nomination for the presidency – a post which has been frozen since Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP) president Masoud Barzani resigned in 2017 following the Kurdistan independence referendum.
According to a readout from the US State Department, Pompeo also emphasized “strong US support for continued dialogue between the KRG and the central government in Baghdad.”
Following an unscheduled stop in the Iraqi capital Baghdad on Wednesday morning, Pompeo travelled on to Erbil, where he also met with Masoud Barzani and Kurdistan Region Security Council Chancellor Masrour Barzani – who has been nominated for the office of prime minister.
If approved, the two Barzani cousins will hold both the top seats of government. They will only be successful if the KDP gets its way in government formation talks with the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK) and the Change Movement (Gorran) – their nearest rivals.
PM Barzani described his meeting with Pompeo as “productive”.
They “discussed the recent territorial defeat of ISIS in Syria” while underscoring “the value of our strategic relationship with Iraq and our longstanding friendship with the IKR [Iraqi Kurdistan Region], which is vital for ensuring mutual security and regional stability.”
Pompeo is touring several Middle Eastern states to drum up support for America’s anti-Iran campaign and to reassure allies in the wake of US President Donald Trump’s bombshell decision to withdraw troops from northern Syria
**Union Church of Port Royal** - National Register of Historic Places Ref # 10000931, date listed 11/17/2010
1004 11th St
Port Royal, SC (Beaufort County)
The Union Church of Port Royal, completed in 1878, is a fine example of rural, vernacular church architecture with occasional Italianate details, consisting of a one-story, wood frame, brick-piered building with a central entry and portico, as well as a cupola containing the church’s belfry with a vented lantern and fluted metal roof.
Erected as a white alternative to the Zion Baptist Church, a local church used by slaves beginning in 1804, and then by black freepersons after the Civil War, the Union Church of Port Royal remained an exclusively white house of worship through the 1950s. (1)
References (1) NRHP Nomination Form catalog.archives.gov/id/118997194
Italian postcard in the Artisti di sempre series by Edit. ris. Rotalfoto S.p.A., Milano, no 298. Jean Simmons in The Grass Is Greener (Stanley Donen, 1960).
Demure, dark-haired English beauty Jean Simmons (1929-2010) was in the late 1940s a box office attraction in films like Great Expectations and Hamlet. In 1950 she moved to Hollywood with her husband, Stewart Granger, and soon became a major Hollywood star who would be twice nominated for an Oscar.
Jean Merilyn Simmons was born in London, England in 1929. Her father, a schoolteacher, helped Jean to start her career in a dancing school. Two weeks later the school was visited by producer Val Guest, who was looking for a ‘fresh face’ to play Margaret Lockwood's precocious sister in Give Us the Moon (Val Guest, 1944). He had found her. Jean went on to make a name for herself in such major British productions as the G.B. Shaw adaptation Caesar and Cleopatra (Gabriel Pascal, 1945, as the pretty, seductive, and mischievous Estella in Great Expectations (David Lean, 1946, as a sultry native beauty with a nosering in Black Narcissus (Michael Powell, Emeric Pressburger, 1947), the original version of The Blue Lagoon (Frank Launder, 1949), and the thriller So Long at the Fair (Antony Darnborough, Terence Fisher, 1950 co-starring Dirk Bogarde. For her role as Ophelia in Olivier’s adaptation of William Shakespeare's Hamlet (Laurence Olivier, 1948), she earned a Best Supporting Actress Oscar nomination. Jean Simmons was revered and beloved by both British critics and filmgoers. By the end of 1950, she was the #4 box office attraction, American or British, in British cinema. Only 20 and seemingly on top of the world, Jean soon had her own flat in London and the luxuries that stardom brings.
In 1950, Jean Simmons married actor Stewart Granger, 16 years her senior. They had met when she played his adopted daughter in the romantic comedy Adam and Evelyne (Harold French, 1949). Together they made the transition to Hollywood. Granger was under contract to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and would play Allan Quartermain, the Prisoner of Zenda and Scaramouche. The 21-years old Simmons found out that RKO head Howard Hughes had purchased the remaining six months of her Rank Studio contract. When Hughes claimed that an oral agreement with Rank precluded her from being loaned out to any other studio, she sued RKO. The legal battle raged for over a year. When the suit was finally settled, RKO had a three-year contract for Jean's services but was obligated to pay her $250,000 in addition to her legal fees. Furthermore, she won the right to work on loan to other studios at a substantial salary. David Thomson writes in his 2010-obituary in the Guardian: "The strange tycoon was obsessed with her personally, and he laid siege to her romantically and professionally so that she did not work for over a year. Only one thing emerged from the stand-off, Angel Face, in which she is a spoiled child and lethal temptress who seduces nearly everyone she meets (most notably Robert Mitchum). The brilliant picture was directed by Otto Preminger and photographed by the great veteran Harry Stradling. Thus it contains – and she sustains – some of the most luminous close-ups ever given to a femme fatale. How far she understood the picture is unclear. One can only say that it is a rare tribute to unrequited love."
Among Jean Simmons' best-known Hollywood films are the biblical epic The Robe (Henry Koster, 1953) with Richard Burton, The Egyptian (Michael Curtiz, 1954) with Victor Mature, and The Big Country (William Wyler, 1958) with Gregory Peck. She also starred in the Frank Sinatra / Marlon Brando musical Guys and Dolls (Joseph L. Mankiewicz, 1955). She used her own singing voice and earned her first Golden Globe Award. Simmons divorced Granger in 1960 and almost immediately after married writer-director Richard Brooks, who cast her as Sister Sharon opposite Burt Lancaster in Elmer Gantry (1960), a memorable adaptation of the Sinclair Lewis novel. That same year she co-starred with Kirk Douglas in Stanley Kubrick's Spartacus (1960) and played a would-be homewrecker opposite Cary Grant in The Grass Is Greener (Stanley Donen, 1960).
Off the screen for a few years, Jean Simmons captivated moviegoers with a brilliant performance as the mother in All the Way Home (Alex Segal, 1963), a literate, tasteful adaptation of James Agee's A Death in the Family. After that, however, she found quality projects somewhat harder to come by and took work in Life at the Top (Ted Kotcheff, 1965), Divorce American Style (Bud Yorkin, 1967), and The Happy Ending (Richard Brooks, 1969) for which she was again Oscar-nominated, this time as Best Actress. By the 1970s, she turned her focus to stage and television acting. In the theatre, she appeared most notably as Desiree in the London premiere of Stephen Sondheim's A Little Night Music (1974) and she headlined the American national tour as well. She and Richard Brooks divorced in 1977. In the 1980s she mainly appeared in TV mini-series, such as The Thorn Birds (Daryl Duke, 1983 for which she won an Emmy Award, and North and South (Richard T. Heffron, 1985). Becoming depressed at the lack of quality parts being offered her, Jean became addicted to alcohol. In 1986, she sought professional treatment. Jean made a comeback in the cinemas in How to Make an American Quilt (Jocelyn Moorehouse, 1995), co-starring with Winona Ryder and Anne Bancroft. More recently she gave her voice to the elderly Sophie in the English version of the beautiful animation film Hauru no ugoku shiro/Howl’s Moving Castle (Hayao Miyazaki, 2004). Her last film was Shadows in the Sun (David Rocksavage, 2009) with James Wilby in which she was deeply touching as a dying poet. In 2003 she was made an OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) for services to acting. Jean Simmons lived as a naturalized U.S. citizen in California, where she had been for the last fifty years. Jean Simmons passed away in 2010, at the age of 80. She had two children: a daughter with Stewart Granger, Tracy Granger, and a daughter with Richard Brooks, Kate Brooks.
Sources: David Thomson (The Guardian), kdhaisch (IMDb), Wikipedia, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Spanish postcard by Novograf. Photo: Michael Douglas and Sharon Stone in Basic Instinct (Paul Verhoeven, 1992).
Sharon Stone (1958) is an American actress, producer, and former fashion model. With her role in Paul Verhoeven's Basic Instinct (1992), she became one of the most talked-about actresses of the 1990s, earning both admiration and infamy for her on- and off-screen personae. Cast as an ex-prostitute in Martin Scorsese's Casino (1995), she won an Oscar nomination and a Golden Globe for her work, as well as the general opinion that she was capable of dramatic acting.
Sharon Vonne Stone was born in 1958 in Meadville, a small town in Pennsylvania. Her parents were Dorothy Marie (née Lawson), an accountant, and Joseph William Stone II, a tool and die manufacturer and factory worker. She was the second of four children. At the age of 15, she studied in Saegertown High School, Pennsylvania, and at that same age, entered Edinboro State University of Pennsylvania, and graduated with a degree in creative writing and fine arts. While attending Edinboro University, Stone won the title of Miss Crawford County, Pennsylvania and was a candidate for Miss Pennsylvania. One of the pageant judges told her to quit school and move to New York City to become a fashion model. In 1977, Stone left Meadville and moved in with an aunt in New Jersey. She was signed by Ford Modeling Agency in New York City. Stone, inspired by Hillary Clinton, went back to Edinboro University to complete her degree in 2016. After modelling in television commercials and print advertisements, she made her film debut as "pretty girl in train" in Woody Allen's comedy-drama Stardust Memories (1980). Her first speaking part was in Wes Craven's horror film Deadly Blessing (1981), and French director Claude Lelouch cast her in Les Uns et les Autres (1982), starring James Caan. She had a supporting role in Irreconcilable Differences (Charles Shyer, 1984), starring Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long, and a young Drew Barrymore. In 1984, she married Michael Greenburg, the producer of MacGyver (1985), but they divorced two years later. Throughout the 1980s, Stone went on to appear in films such as King Solomon's Mines (J. Lee Thompson, 1985) with Richard Chamberlain, Cold Steel (Dorothy Ann Puzo, 1987) with Brad Davis, and Above the Law (Andrew Davis, 1988) as the wife of Steven Seagal. Stone was often cast as the stereotypical blonde bimbo. She finally got a break with her part in Paul Verhoeven's Sci-Fi action film Total Recall (1990), starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. She played the role of Lori Quaid, the seemingly loving wife of Schwarzenegger's character, later revealed to be an agent sent by a corrupt and ruthless governor to monitor him. The film received favourable reviews and made $261.2 million worldwide, giving Stone's career a major boost. She also posed nude for Playboy, a daring move for a 32-year-old actress. But it worked.
Sharon Stone became a sex symbol and international star when she played Catherine Tramell, a brilliant, bisexual author and alleged serial killer in the erotic thriller Basic Instinct (Paul Verhoeven, 1992). Several actresses at the time turned down the role, mostly because of the nudity required. Her interrogation scene has become a classic in film history and her performance captivated everyone, from MTV viewers, who honoured her with Most Desirable Female and Best Female Performance Awards, to a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress. She headlined the erotic thriller Sliver (Phillip Noyce, 1993), based on Ira Levin's eponymous novel about the mysterious occurrences in a privately owned New York City high-rise apartment building. The film was heavily panned by critics and earned Stone a Golden Raspberry Award nomination for Worst Actress but Sliver became a commercial success, grossing US$116.3 million at the international box office. She starred alongside Sylvester Stallone in the action thriller The Specialist (Luis Llosa, 1994), portraying May Munro, a woman who entices a bomb expert she is involved with (Stallone) into destroying the criminal gang that killed her family. Despite negative reviews, the film made US$170.3 million worldwide. In the Western The Quick and the Dead (Sam Raimi, 1995) with Gene Hackman and Russell Crowe, she obtained the role of a gunfighter who returns to a frontier town in an effort to avenge her father's death. She received critical acclaim with her performance as the beautiful but drug-crazy wife of Robert de Niro in Martin Scorsese's crime drama Casino (1995), garnering the Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress. In 1998, she married newspaper editor Phil Bronstein but they divorced in 2004. Sharon Stone received two more Golden Globe Award nominations for her roles in The Mighty (Peter Chelsom, 1998) and The Muse (Albert Brooks, 1999).
In 2000, Sharon Stone starred opposite Ellen DeGeneres in the made-for-HBO drama If These Walls Could Talk 2 (Jane Anderson, Martha Coolidge, Anne Heche, 2000), portraying a lesbian trying to start a family. Stone appeared in two embarassing flops, Catwoman (Pitof, 2004), and the sequel Basic Instinct 2 (Michael Caton-Jones, 2006). In between, she played one of Bill Murray's ex-girlfriends in Jim Jarmusch's Golden Palm winner Broken Flowers (2005) - and walked away with the most memorable and endearing role in the picture - a role that showcases her skills as a disciplined thespian. She was also in the American drama Bobby (2006), written and directed by Emilio Estevez. In the biographical drama Lovelace (Rob Epstein, Jeffrey Friedman, 2013), Stone obtained the role of the mother of porn actress Linda Lovelace, played by Amanda Seyfried. Later films include Fading Gigolo (John Turturro, 2013) with Woody Allen, the Italian dramedy Un ragazzo d’oro/A Golden Boy (Pupi Avati, 2014), and The Disaster Artist (James Franco, 2017). In 1995, she received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and in 2005, she was named Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters in France. On television, Stone has had notable performances in the mini-series War and Remembrance (1987) and the made-for-HBO film If These Walls Could Talk 2 (2000). She made guest-appearances in The Practice (2004), winning the Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series, and in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2010). She has also starred in the action-drama series Agent X (2015), Steven Soderbergh's murder-mystery Mosaic (2017) and the series The New Pope (Paolo Sorrentino, 2019) with Jude Law. Sharon Stone is the mother of three adopted sons: Roan (2000), Laird (2005), and Quinn (2006).
Sources: Johannes Prayudhi (IMDb), Rebecca Flint Marx (AllMovie), Wikipedia, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
De Hallen Amsterdam, McDonalds (Rotterdam), Tennisclub IJburg, Small church Klein Wetsinge (Winsum), Swimming pool Het Noorderparkbad (Amsterdam), Plus Ultra (Wageningen Campus), het KWR Watercycle Research Institute (Nieuwegein) and the underground parking garage Katwijk aan Zee are nominated for the best Dutch building of 2016.
Nomination for Drisyam 2008 exhibition, Ernakulam Town Hall (26th - 30th December) Taken on Alleppey beach.
While the 1970 National Register of Historic Places Inventory - Nomination Form did not have the detailed information about the totem poles at Totem Bight State Historic Site that I'd hoped for, it was still worthwhile looking at it closely.
For example, I discovered this gorgeous draftsman's drawing of a clan house dated 1940, when the site was being designed and built. However, it is not the clan house that stands there now. The designs on the front of the actual house and the totem pole over the entrance do not match the drawing. If I had to guess why, I'd say someone involved in the project canceled it.
Who, when and why are questions I cannot answer as yet.
Belgian postcard, no. 5464. José Ferrer in I Accuse! (José Ferrer, 1958).
José Ferrer (1912- 1992) was an American actor and film director, who was born in Puerto Rico. He won the Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for his title role in Cyrano de Bergerac (1951). Ferrer was frequently used as a villain in his later film career.
José Ferrer was born José Vicente Ferrer de Otero y Cintrón in San Juan, the capital city of Puerto Rico in 1912. Ferrer's father was Rafael Ferrer, a lawyer, landowner and author who was born and raised in San Juan. Ferrer's mother was María Providencia Cintrón, a native of the coastal town of Yabucoa. Ferrer's paternal grandfather was Dr. Gabriel Ferrer Hernández, who had campaigned for Puerto Rican independence from the Spanish Empire. The Ferrer family moved to New York City in 1914, when José was 2 years old. As a school student, Ferrer was educated abroad at the Institut Le Rosey, a prestigious boarding school located in Rolle, Switzerland. According to the wishes of his father, José should become a concert pianist. Ferrer studied architecture, music and composition at Princeton University. He wrote a dissertation called French Naturalism and Pardo Bazán, about the Spanish naturalist writer Emilia Pardo Bazán. In 1934, Ferrer transferred to Columbia University, where he studied Roman languages. In 1934, while still a college student, Ferrer made his theatrical debut in Long Island-based theatre. In 1935, he was hired as the stage manager at the Suffern Country Playhouse. Later in 1935, Ferrer made his Broadway debut in the comedy play 'A Slight Case of Murder' by Damon Runyon and Howard Lindsay. Ferrer had a major success on Broadway in the play 'Brother Rat' by John Monks Jr. and Fred F. Finklehoffe. The play ran 577 performances from 1936 to 1938. Very successful were also 'Mamba's Daughters (1938) and 'Charley's Aunt' (1940). Even more successful was the 1943 play 'Othello' in which he co-starred as the villainous Iago opposite the Othello of Paul Robeson. 'Othello' was the longest-played Shakespeare play in the United States. The record remains unbroken to this day. In 1946, Ferrer starred in 'Cyrano de Bergerac', his most successful play. He won a Tony Award for his performance. In 1948, Ferrer made his film debut by co-starring with Ingrid Bergman in Joan of Arc (Victor Fleming, 1948). He played the historical monarch Charles VII of France, the ruler who Joan of Arc served during the Hundred Years' War. For his debut role, Ferrer was nominated for an Oscar for Best Male Supporting Actor. Ferrer's success as a film actor, helped him gain more film roles in Hollywood-produced films. He played the smooth-talking hypnotist David Korvo in the Film Noir Whirlpool (Otto Preminger, 1949) with Gene Tierney, and dictator Raoul Farrago in the Film Noir Crisis (Richard Brooks, 1950) starring Cary Grant. In 1950, Ferrer won an Oscar for Best Actor for his role as Cyrano de Bergerac in the film version, Cyrano de Bergerac (Michael Gordon, 1950). He was the first Puerto Rican actor and also the first Hispanic actor to win an Academy Award.
In 1952, José Ferrer won three Tony Awards for directing three plays, namely 'The Shrike', 'Stalag 17' and 'The Fourposter' and he won another Tony for acting in 'The Shrike'. In 1952, Ferrer played the French painter Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in the historical drama Moulin Rouge (John Huston, 1952). His role earned him an Oscar nomination, but the award was instead won by Gary Cooper. The film also marked a financial success for Ferrer, who received 40% of the film's profits. In 1954, Ferrer took on the role of defence attorney Barney Greenwald in The Caine Mutiny. From 1955 onwards, he also directed a number of films, most of which he also starred in as an actor. First, he directed a film version of The Shrike (José Ferrer, 1955). I Accuse! (José Ferrer, 1958) is a reimagining of the Dreyfus Affair. While still critically well-received, several of these films were box office flops. He took a hiatus from film productions. In 1959, he directed a play called 'The Andersonville Trial', about the consequences of the American Civil War. The play featured George C. Scott. He then took over directing the musical 'Juno'. After sixteen performances, the musical stopped due to a lack of success, which was a setback for Ferrer's directing career. Ferrer attempted a comeback as a film director with the sequel film "Return to Peyton Place" (1961) and the musical film "State Fair" (1962). Both films were box office flops. As an actor, Ferrer appeared as a Turkish Bey in the historical drama Lawrence of Arabia (David Lean, 1962) with Peter O'Toole, as historical monarch Herod Antipas, Tetrarch of Galilee and Perea in the Bible epic The Greatest Story Ever Told (1965) and Ship of Fools (Stanley Kramer, 1965). In television, Ferrer gained a notable role as the narrator in the pilot episode of the hit sitcom Bewitched (1964). In 1968, he featured as a voice actor, playing the villain Ben Haramed in the TV film The Little Drummer Boy. But at this time, he started having legal troubles. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) accused Ferrer of still owing unpaid taxes since 1962.
José Ferrer had many film roles in the 1970s, but no outstanding highlights. He played one of the many passengers in Voyage of the Damned (Stuart Rosenberg, 1976) with Faye Dunaway, Doctor Vando in Fedora (Billy Wilder, 1978) with William Holden and Marthe Keller and Athos in The Fifth Musketeer (Ken Annakin, 1979), starring Beau Bridges and Sylvia Kristel. In the 1980s, he starred in the popular comedy series Newhart as Julia Duffy's father. In the early 1980s, he also played the role of Reuben Marino in the soap opera Another World. In the cinema, he appeared in A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy (Woody Allen, 1982), To Be or Not to Be (Mel Brooks, 1983) and Dune (David Lynch, 1984), an adaptation of the 1965 novel 'Dune' by Frank Herbert. This was among the last notable roles of Ferrer's long career. Ferred retired from acting entirely in 1991, due to increasing health problems. His last theatrical performance was a production of the generation-gap drama 'Conversations with My Father'. José Ferrer, who spoke perfect French, Italian and German in addition to Spanish and English, was married a total of four times. His wives were Uta Hagen (1938-1948), actress Phyllis Hill (1948-1953) and the singer and actress Rosemary Clooney (1953-1961 / 1964-1967). From 1977 until his death, he was married to Stella Magee. With Uta Hagen, he had a daughter. With Rosemary Clooney, he had five children born between 1955 and 1960. His oldest son, actor Miguel Ferrer (1955-2017) was known for his role in Medical Examiners. He was followed by Maria Ferrer (1956;) Gabriel Ferrer (1957) married to singer Debby Boone, daughter of Pat Boone; Monsita Ferrer (1958) and Rafael Ferrer (1960). Ferrer was the uncle of actor George Clooney. In 1992, José Ferrer died of colorectal cancer at the age of 80 in Coral Gables, Florida. He was buried in Santa Maria Magdalena de Pazzis Cemetery in Old San Juan in his native Puerto Rico.
Sources: Dimos I (IMDb), Wikipedia (English, German and Dutch) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
West-German postcard by Rüdel-Verlag. Photo: Real-Film / Europa-Film / Haenchen. Maximilian Schell in Die Ehe der Dr. med. Donwitz/Marriage of Dr. Danwitz (Arthur Maria Rabenalt, 1956).
Austrian-born Swiss actor Maximilian Schell (1930-2014) won an Oscar for his role in Judgment at Nuremberg (1961). He was also a respected writer, director and producer of several films, including intimate portraits of Marlene Dietrich and of his sister Maria Schell, for which he won many awards.
Maximilian Schell was born in Vienna, Austria in 1930. He was the son of Margarethe Schell née Noe von Nordberg, an actress who ran an acting school, and Hermann Ferdinand Schell, a Swiss poet, novelist, playwright, and owner of a pharmacy. Schell's late elder sister, Maria Schell, was also an actress; as are their two other siblings, Carl and Immy (Immaculata) Schell. When Austria became part of Nazi Germany after the ‘Anschluss’ of 1938, the Schell family moved to Zurich, Switzerland. Maximilian's interest in acting began at an early age. When 11, he appeared in a professional production of William Tell and in the same year he wrote a play which was produced by his school. Later he served in the Swiss Army, achieving the rank of corporal. In 1952, he began acting at the Basel Theatre. He played a small role as a desperate deserter in the war film Kinder, Mütter und ein General/Children, Mother, and the General (László Benedek, 1955) starring Hilde Krahl. That year he also played parts in Der 20. Juli/The Plot to Assassinate Hitler (Falk Harnack, 1955), Reifende Jugend/Ripening Youth (Ulrich Erfurth, 1955) and Ein Mädchen aus Flandern/The Girl from Flanders (Helmut Käutner, 1956) with Nicole Berger. His breakthrough in cinema was the German crime film Die Letzten werden die Ersten sein/The Last Ones Shall Be First (Rolf Hansen, 1957). The film, which starred O.E. Hasse and Ulla Jacobsson, was entered into the 7th Berlin International Film Festival. Schell made his Hollywood debut as a Nazi officer in the World War II film The Young Lions (Edward Dmytryk, 1958) starring Marlon Brando and Montgomery Clift. According to Jon C. Hopwood at IMDb “quite by accident, as the producers had wanted to hire his sister Maria Schell, but lines of communication got crossed, and he was the one hired.”
Maximilian Schell stayed in America and in 1959, he appeared as Hans Rolfe, an enigmatic defence attorney, in a live Playhouse 90 television production of Judgment at Nuremberg (George Roy Hill, 1959). In 1961, Schell reprised the role for the big screen remake Judgement at Nuremberg (Stanley Kramer, 1961) with an all-star cast including Spencer Tracy, Burt Lancaster, and Marlene Dietrich. As the first German-speaking actor after World War II, Schell won the Academy Award for Best Actor. He also won a Golden Globe and the New York Film Critics Circle Award for the role. In the following years, he starred in international productions like the Italian-French drama I sequestrati di Altona/The Condemned of Altona (Vittorio De Sica, 1962) opposite Sophia Loren, the heist film Topkapi (Jules Dassin, 1964) with Melina Mercouri, the British drama Return from the Ashes (J. Lee Thompson, 1965) with Ingrid Thulin, and the British espionage–thriller The Deadly Affair (Sidney Lumet, 1966) based on John le Carré's first novel Call for the Dead. In Hollywood, he was often top-billed in Third Reich-themed films, such as Counterpoint (Ralph Nelson, 1968), The Man in the Glass Booth (Arthur Hiller, 1975) – a role for which he was nominated for an Academy Award, Cross of Iron (Sam Peckinpah, 1977), Julia (Fred Zinnemann, 1977) – for which he got another Oscar nomination, and A Bridge Too Far (Richard Attenborough, 1977). However, he also played in various films with different subjects, including the historical disaster film Krakatoa, East of Java (Bernard L. Kowalski, 1969), the science fiction film The Black Hole (Gary Nelson, 1979), and the crime comedy The Freshman (Andrew Bergman, 1990) starring Marlon Brando and Matthew Broderick.
Maximilian Schell has also served as a writer, producer and director for a variety of films. In 1968, Schell produced and starred in the adaptation of Kafka's novel Das Schloss/The Castle. Two years later, Erste Liebe/First Love (1970) - written, directed, produced, and starred in by Schell - was hailed by the critics. His Der Fußgänger/The Pedestrian (1974), in which he also starred, was nominated for the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film and won a Golden Globe. His documentary on Marlene Dietrich, Marlene (1984) was based on the audio tape recordings of his 17-hours-long interview session with Dietrich. Using original footage, documentary material and interview passages, he managed to present an intimate portrait of her, which won also several awards. 18 years later, he made a documentary about his late sister Maria Schell, Meine Schwester Maria/My Sister Maria (2002). Connor McMadden at AllMovie: "Using excerpts of her feature films along with home movie footage, Schell explores the high points of his sister's career throughout the 1950s, as well as the personal problems that cast her into obscurity only a decade later. The film offers quite a few emotional peaks, especially when an elderly Maria Schell goes before her brother's camera to speak candidly about her life, and a suicide attempt which she refers to as her 'first death.'" In addition to his film career, Maximilian Schell has also been active as a director, writer and actor in the European theatre. In 1958, he made his Broadway debut in Ira Levin’s Interlock. In 1965, he starred in John Osborne’s groundbreaking A Patriot for Me, first at London’s Royal Court Theatre and later on Broadway. He has twice played Hamlet on stage, originally under the direction of the legendary Gustaf Grundgens and later under his own direction. In 1972 he starred in Peter Hall's German language première of Harold Pinter's Old Times at the Burgtheater in Vienna. In 1977 he directed Tales from the Vienna Woods at the National Theatre in London. In later life he also began directing operatic productions, starting with Giuseppe Verdi's La Traviata. This passion was triggered when he was performing in the play Jedermann (Everyman) in Salzburg, Austria from 1978-1982, and he came into contact with several musical conductors including Leonard Bernstein, James Levine and Claudio Abbado. In 2006 he appeared in Arthur Miller's Resurrection Blues directed by Robert Altman at the Old Vic in London. He also often appeared on television, such as in the miniseries Peter the Great (Marvin J. Chomsky, Lawrence Schiller, 1986), with Vanessa Redgrave and Laurence Olivier. He was twice been nominated for an Emmy for his TV work, and in 1993, he won a Golden Globe for his part as Vladimir Lenin in the HBO miniseries Stalin (Ivan Passer, 1992). In 1990, he refused to receive the Honorary German Film Award because he felt too young to be awarded an award for lifetime achievement. For German television, he played in the television miniseries The Return of the Dancing Master (Urs Egger, 2004), which was based on Henning Mankell's crime novel.
Through the decades he continued to star in international film productions, such as The Rose Garden (Fons Rademakers, 1986), Left Luggage (Jeroen Krabbé, 1998), Deep Impact (Mimi Leder, 1998), Vampires (John Carpenter, 1998), and the American comedy The Brothers Bloom (Rian Johnson, 2008) with Adrien Brody and Mark Ruffalo. At IMDb, Jon C. Hopwood writes: “with the exception of Maurice Chevalier and Marcello Mastroianni, Schell is undoubtedly the most successful non-Anglophone foreign actor in the history of American cinema.” Maximilian Schell was married to actress Natalya Andreychenko (1985-2005). Their daughter is actress Nastassja Schell (born in 1989). He was also the godfather of actress Angelina Jolie. Recently, Maximilian Schell could be seen in two new films, Les brigands (Pol Cruchten, Frank Hoffmann, 2013) opposite Tchéky Karyo, and An Artist's Emblem (Michael J. Narvaez, 2013) with Harry Dean Stanton.
Sources: Sandra Brennan (AllMovie), Jon C. Hopwood (IMDb), Connor McMadden (AllMovie), Filmportal.de, Wikipedia, and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
The Enterprising Women of the Year event is the magazineâs annual celebration of the worldâs top women entrepreneurs. Nominations for this prestigious award are submitted each Fall. The event draws heavy interest from the magazineâs readership and allows us to shine the spotlight on a remarkable group of outstanding women. The top organizations for women entrepreneurs partner with us to help assure wide support for this outstanding annual event.
We’re excited for the next round of Flickr Photographer of the Month! This month’s theme is Portrait Photographers.
Join us in Flickr Social and add your favorite portrait photographers to the discussion!
The photograph was taken in November 1984 (or 1 April 1986), shortly after Bob Dole was elected as the new Senate Majority Leader. Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole presented her husband, Senator Robert Dole, with a new dog on November 28, 1984. The photo was likely taken around this time, indoors at their home, when the dog was a recent addition to the family. The Doles referred to their dog as "Leader," a playful nod to Bob Dole's new political position.
The image shows Bob and Elizabeth Dole posing for a portrait with their dog. The photo features former U.S. Senators Bob Dole and Elizabeth Dole. Bob Dole was a long-serving Senator from Kansas and a three-time presidential candidate. Elizabeth Dole served as Senator from North Carolina, among other prominent roles such as U.S. Secretary of Transportation and U.S. Secretary of Labor. Both individuals have their signatures at the bottom of the photo. The couple was a prominent political power couple in American history.
The people in the photograph are the prominent American political figures Elizabeth Dole and her late husband, Bob Dole.
About the Individuals -
Elizabeth Dole: She has had a distinguished career, serving in high-level government positions under five U.S. Presidents, including as the first woman Secretary of Transportation and later as the U.S. Secretary of Labor. She also served as a U.S. Senator from North Carolina, becoming the first woman to represent the state in the Senate.
Bob Dole: A decorated World War II veteran, he was a longtime U.S. Senator from Kansas and the Republican party's presidential nominee in 1996. He was known for his significant legislative work and was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 2018.
The Dog: The couple had a pet Miniature Schnauzer. In some reports, the dog in a similar photo is referred to as "their new schnauzer"
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Elizabeth Dole - Mary Elizabeth Alexander Dole (née Hanford; born July 29, 1936) is an American attorney, author, and politician who served as a United States senator from North Carolina from 2003 to 2009. A member of the Republican Party, she previously served in five presidential administrations, including as U.S. Secretary of Transportation under President Ronald Reagan from 1983 to 1987 and as U.S. Secretary of Labor under Reagan's successor, George H. W. Bush, from 1989 until 1990. Dole then left government to serve as president of the American Red Cross from 1991 to 1999; she departed from that position to seek the Republican nomination in the 2000 presidential election, but eventually withdrew from the race. Dole graduated from Duke University in 1958 and earned a Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School in 1965. Throughout her public career, she was the first woman to hold a number of positions, including secretary of transportation, becoming the first woman to serve in two different presidential cabinet positions for two presidents after being appointed secretary of labor, as well as the first female U.S. senator from North Carolina and chair of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. She was also the third female secretary of labor and just the second woman to lead the American Red Cross since its founder, Clara Barton. She is the widow of U.S. senator Bob Dole from Kansas, who served as the Republican Senate leader and was the party's presidential nominee in the 1996 election and vice presidential nominee in the 1976 election.
Bob Dole - Robert Joseph Dole (July 22, 1923 – December 5, 2021) was an American politician, attorney, and U.S. Army officer who represented Kansas in the United States Senate from 1969 to 1996. He was the Republican Leader of the U.S Senate during the final 11 years of his tenure, including three non-consecutive years as Majority Leader of the U.S. Senate. Prior to his 27 years in the Senate, he served in the United States House of Representatives from 1961 to 1969. Dole was also the Republican presidential nominee in the 1996 presidential election and the vice presidential nominee in the 1976 presidential election. Dole was born and raised in Russell, Kansas, where he established a legal career after serving with distinction in the United States Army during World War II. Following a period as Russell County, Kansas Attorney, he won election to the House of Representatives in 1960. In 1968, Dole was elected to the Senate, where he served as chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1971 to 1973 and chairman of the United States Senate Committee on Finance from 1981 to 1985. He led the U.S. Senate Republican members from 1985 to his resignation in 1996, and served as Senate Majority Leader from 1985 to 1987 and from 1995 to 1996. In his role as Republican leader, he helped defeat the Clinton health care plan of 1993, proposed by Democratic president Bill Clinton.
President Gerald Ford chose Dole as his running mate in the 1976 election after Vice President Nelson Rockefeller withdrew from seeking a full term. The Ford-Dole ticket was defeated by the Democratic ticket of Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale in the general election. Dole sought the Republican presidential nomination in 1980, but quickly dropped out of the race. He experienced more success in the 1988 Republican primaries but was defeated by Vice President George H. W. Bush. Dole won the Republican presidential nomination in 1996 and selected Jack Kemp as his running mate. The Republican ticket lost in the general election to Clinton. He resigned from the Senate during the 1996 campaign and did not seek public office again after the election. Dole remained active after retiring from public office. His second wife Elizabeth served one term as U.S. Senate member from North Carolina from 2003 to 2009. Dole appeared in numerous commercials and television programs and served on various councils, including the advisory council for the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation and special counsel at the Washington, D.C., office of law firm Alston & Bird. In 2012, he unsuccessfully advocated Senate ratification of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. Dole was the only former Republican presidential nominee to endorse Donald Trump in the 2016 and 2020 presidential elections, though he initially supported Jeb Bush in the 2016 Republican Party presidential primaries. Dole was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal on January 17, 2018.
LINK to video - Bob verses Elizabeth Dole on Larry King Live (1996) - www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdoMvusyhog
Watching Joe Biden Presidential nomination acceptance speech during Democratic National Convention on CSPAN from home in Silver Spring, Maryland on Thursday night, 20 August 2020 by Elvert Barnes Photography
20 August 2020 DNC @ CSPAN at www.c-span.org/video/?474671-1/democratic-national-conven...
Elvert Barnes PRESIDENTAL ELECTION 2020 docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/Election2020
Jon "Canis Arms Corporation" Walden and I got nominated (and ultimately lost) Best Mecha for this year. (Again)
Three of my pictures (two in Portrait Section and one in People Section) got the Nomination at the 6th B&W Spider Awards.
Tre miei scatti (due nella categoria "Ritratto" ed uno nella categoria "Gente") hanno ricevuto la Nomination nella sesta edizione del B&W Spider Awards
www.thespiderawards.com/gala/nominations.php?x=a&cid=99
www.thespiderawards.com/gala/nominations.php?x=a&cid=94
B&W Spider Awards are judged by
(La giuria dei B&W Spider Awards è composta da ) :
Michael Shulman - MAGNUM, New York
David Heffel - HEFFEL FINE ART AUCTION HOUSE, Toronto
Filippo Tattoni-Marcozzi - FTM ART ADVISORY, London
Lou Proud - PHILLIPS DE PURY & COMPANY, London
Denis Curti - CONTRASTO, Milan
Dr. Matthias Harder - HELMUT NEWTON FOUNDATION, Berlin
Roger Szmulewicz - FIFTY ONE GALLERY, Belgium
Deborah Harris - THE ARMORY SHOW MODERN, New York
Jocelyn Phillips - BONHAMS, London
David Clarke - TATE GALLERY, London
Martin Rogge - FLATLAND GALLERY, Utrecht
Baudoin Lebon - GALERIE BAUDOIN LEBON, Paris
Alessandro Botteri Balli - ARTE F, Zurich
Andrea de Polo - FRATELLI ALINARI, Florence
Prof. Vaughan Judge - MSU School of Art
Steffi Schulze - CAMERA WORK, Berlin
Sandra Byron - SANDRA BYRON GALLERY, Sydney
Roger Sonnewald - J.J. HECKENHAUER GALERIE, Berlin
Jurriaan Van Kranendonk - VAN KRANENDONK GALLERY, The Hague
Nadav Baker - OBSCURA GALLERY, Melbourne
Sylvain Di Maria - L'ILE AUX IMAGES, Paris
Jully Fernandes - GALERIA DE BABEL, Sao Paulo
Andrea Hinteregger - ARTREPCO, Zurich
Philip Glaser - BILLIRUBIN GALLERY, Berlin
Kate Stevens - HACKELBURY FINE ART, London
Conrad Hechter - STUDIO MAGAZINES - Munich
Andreas Schroyen - EPSON KUNSTBETRIEB , Dusseldorf
Michael Fulks - APOGEE PHOTO MAGAZINE
Fabien Fryns - F2 GALLERY, Beijing
The reviewed pictures on B&WSA, 2010 edition, was coming from 145 Countries
(Le foto esaminate nella edizione 2010 degli Awards provenivano da 145 nazioni diverse)
Below the selected pictures
Di seguito le tre foto prescelte
American Arcade card.
Ryan O'Neal (1941) is an American actor who was one of Hollywood's most successful stars during the 1970s. He is best known to the general public for his role as Rodney Harrington in the soap opera Peyton Place (1964-1969). He received an Oscar nomination for Best Actor for his role in Love Story (1970). Ryan O'Neal was further seen in the crime comedy Paper Moon (1973) alongside his daughter Tatum O'Neal, Stanley Kubrick's Barry Lyndon (1975) and the sequel Oliver's Story (1978).
Charles Samuel Eldridge Patrick Ryan O'Neal III was born in Los Angeles, California, in 1941. He was the eldest son of Irish-American Hollywood film screenwriter Charles O'Neal and actress Patricia Callaghan. The family moved frequently, and Ryan grew up in Mexico, England and Germany. In West Los Angeles, O'Neal attended University High School and trained as an amateur boxer. He attended Munich American High School in Munich, where his parents worked on the American television series Tales of the Vikings (1959). The seventeen-year-old was hired as an extra and stuntman for the series. Back in the United States, O'Neal made his debut in the popular series The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. The pretty boy also played in such series as The Untouchables, The Virginian and Perry Mason. In 1964, he landed the role of Rodney Harrington on the prime-time soap opera Peyton Place. It was an instant hit and boosted O'Neal's career. O'Neal's first lead in a feature came with The Big Bounce (Alex March, 1969), based on an Elmore Leonard novel. In 1970, he played an Olympic athlete in the British sports drama The Games (Michael Winner, 1970). The film had been co-written by Erich Segal, who recommended O'Neal for the lead alongside Ali MacGraw in Love Story (Arthur Hiller, 1970) based on Segal's novel and script. Love Story turned out to be a box office phenomenon. For his role as Oliver, O'Neal received Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations as Best Actor. O'Neal starred in a number of films by director Peter Bogdanovich, such as the screwball comedy What's Up, Doc? (Peter Bogdanovich, 1972) with Barbra Streisand. It was another big hit and O'Neal was the second most profitable movie star in 1972. Other successes were Paper Moon (Peter Bogdanovich, 1973) with his then ten-year-old daughter Tatum, the historical film Barry Lyndon (Stanley Kubrick, 1975), and Nickelodeon (Peter Bogdanovich, 1976) with Burt Reynolds. The latter film flopped at the box office.
Ryan O'Neal played US General Gavin in the all-star war film A Bridge Too Far (Richard Attenborough, 1977) about the Battle of Arnhem. The film was shot from May to August 1976 at locations in the Netherlands. He was excellent in the thriller The Driver (Walter Hill, 1978) with Isabelle Adjani. The film was not a commercial hit but gained a cult reputation through the years. O'Neal played a boxer in a comedy, The Main Event (Howard Zieff, 1979), reuniting him with Streisand. He received a fee of $1 million plus a percentage of the profits. The Main Event was a sizeable hit at the box office. In the early 1980s, however, O'Neal's career faltered. Partners (James Burrows, 1982) was a farce written by Francis Veber in which O'Neal played a straight cop who goes undercover as one half of a gay couple with John Hurt. He then played a film director loosely based on Peter Bogdanovich in Irreconcilable Differences (Charles Shyer, 1984) with Shelley Long and Drew Barrymore. It was a minor box office success. However, the gambling drama Fever Pitch (Richard Brooks, 1985) was nominated in four categories at the 1985 Razzie Awards, and for which he was nominated at the 1989 Razzie Awards for 'Worst Actor of the Decade'. After a few more flops, he received no more cinema offers. Instead, he appeared in a series of television films with his partner Farrah Fawcett, such as in the dramatic TV film Small Sacrifices (David Greene, 1989). He had a good role in Faithful (Paul Mazursky, 1996) with Cher. From 2005 to 2017, he had a recurring role in the TV series Bones as Max Keenan, the father of the show's protagonist. Since 1982, O'Neal had been in a relationship with Farrah Fawcett. They had a son, Redmond (1985). From his two previous marriages, O'Neal has three more children: with actress Joanna Cook Moore he has a daughter and a son, Tatum (1963) and Griffin (1964); with Leigh Taylor-Young son Patrick (1967), a sports commentator. In 1997, Fawcett and O'Neal separated. In 2001, O'Neal was diagnosed with CML, a form of leukaemia and Fawcett and O'Neal became close again. On 22 June 2009, O'Neal announced that he now wanted to marry the woman, who was also seriously ill, but just three days later, Farrah Fawcett died of cancer in Los Angeles at the age of 62. The relationships with his three eldest children were tense. In 2011, Tatum reconciled with her father with a book and a TV show, 'Ryan and Tatum: the O'Neals'. In August of that year, O'Neal, Tatum, and Patrick attended Redmond's court appearance on firearms and drug charges. Redmond struggled with drug addiction for most of his adult life. Ryan O'Neal has five grandchildren: Kevin McEnroe, born in 1986, Sean McEnroe, born in 1987 and Emily McEnroe, born in 1991, whose mother is Tatum O'Neal. Sophia De Mornay-O'Neal, born in 1997 and Veronica De Mornay-O'Neal, born in 2001, their father is Patrick O'Neal. In 2016, O'Neal reunited with Love Story co-star Ali MacGraw in a staging of A.R. Gurney's play 'Love Letter'. In 2021, O'Neal and Ali MacGraw received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in a virtual double ceremony.
Source: Wikipedia (English, French, German and Dutch) and IMDb.
And, please check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Title: Sagamore Hill, notification of nomination of second term
Alternative Title: [President Theodore Roosevelt and members of the Republican National Nominating Committee at Sagamore, Hill.]
Creator: Underwood & Underwood
Date: August 4, 1904
Part of: Doris A. and Lawrence H. Budner Theodore Roosevelt Photograph Collection
Place: Oyster Bay, Nassau County, New York
Description: On August 4, 1904, the Republican Nomination Committee notified Theodore Roosevelt of his nomination for a second Presidential term at his home in New York, Sagamore Hill. Theodore Roosevelt is pictured in the center of the photograph, with Benjamin O'Dell, the 34th Governor of New York, on his left. Chauncey M. Depew, U.S. Senator and Delegate at Large, is pictured to Roosevelt's right. In the second row, George Pardee, Governor of California, is pictured standing directly behind Roosevelt, while Joseph G. Cannon, Delegate at Large and Permanent Chairman of the Republican National Convention of 1904 is standing directly behind Depew. Source: William Gardner Osgoodby, The Republican national convention, 1904: with portraits of many of the distinguished members of the party, a concise history of the Republican party from its birth, extracts from its first and last platforms, convention speeches and other historical and political information, New York : Illustrated Pub. Co. of America, 1904, books.google.com/books?id=1S82AQAAMAAJ
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: gelatin silver; 25.5 x 19.5 cm
File: ag1984_0324_12_6r_sagamore_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite the Doris A. and Lawrence H. Budner Theodore Roosevelt Collection, DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/bud/id/16
View the Doris A. and Lawrence H. Budner Collection on Theodore Roosevelt collection: digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/bud/
Wow! Hey I can't believe I was even nominated... It is truly a Susan Lucci moment!
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What I Saw and Heard
The photo above is of live video on the NBC television network, of Sen. John McCain's acceptance speech for the Grand Old Party or Republican Party's nomination for President of the United States, September 4, 2008. The video was pooled and common to all networks in the United States and internationally. Cameras showing the speech were not controlled by any one network.
The protester shown above was from Iraq Veterans Against The War. He was shown four times in the video feed. Later he shouted and could be heard over McCain's speech, twice.
This is the first Google result for the phrase "McCain Votes Against Vets" and it is from the organization called Veterans For Common Sense.
This was one of two pro-peace or anti-war protests inside the convention hall during McCain's acceptance speech.
Later during the same speech, multiple women protesters from Code Pink Women For Peace twice interrupted McCain. Code Pink protesters were shown five times on the pooled, live video of the speech, before they were forcibly removed from the hall. Their forcible removal was also shown.
Why does it matter?
The Iraq War is a critical factor in a presidential election between one Senator who did not support the war -- Barack Obama -- and one Senator who did support the war -- John McCain. Obama still opposes the war and has promised to end it, while McCain still supports the war and has promised to keep U.S. troops in Iraq.
In January 2008, McCain was asked about his promise to keep U.S. troops in Iraq:
Questioner: President Bush has talked about our staying in Iraq for fifty years…
McCain: Maybe a hundred. Make it one hundred.
The Iraq War is the most controversial expense of American money and loss of American lives in recent history. More Americans have died in the Iraq War than who died in the terrorist attacks of 9/11/2001, which precipitated the war, despite that it has since been proven Iraq had no connection to the 9/11 attacks.
Other threshold numbers: more than 100,000 Iraqis have been killed in the war and some United Nations estimates are over 1 million Iraqis, more than $1 trillion American dollars have been spent in Iraq, and still now, more than $10 billion American dollars are spent every month in Iraq. It could be said on these numbers that there is no more consequential issue in this presidential election.
There were protests during McCain's speech because McCain is a U.S. Senator who voted in favor of starting the war. McCain still supports the war and supports his original decision to start the war. The protests during this speech are similar to protests which occur during many McCain speeches -- they are an attempt to hold him personally responsible for his decision to start, support, and continue the war.
Sen. Obama made speeches publicly stating his opposition to the war before it was started, at a time when his position was not popular in the United States. Obama has since stated his opposition to continuing the war, and he has promised to end the war if elected President.
Today, most Americans want to end the Iraq War. Contrary to public opinion before the war, most Americans agree Obama was correct to oppose the war from the beginning.
For more on why this matters, see the description and comments below.
NBC Hides Protests Inside McCain Acceptance Speech
NBC's early written accounts of the speech did not mention the protests -- to a non-viewing reader, it would be as if the protests did not occur.
NBC later mentioned there were protests but did not say why, that is, they did not say the protests were anti-war or pro-peace. NBC still now does not name the protesting organizations: Iraq Veterans Against The War, Veterans For Common Sense, or Code Pink Women For Peace.
When NBC first updated their text to mention protests, they misrepresented the plain facts by stating that there was a single protester. In fact there were several protesters from more than one organization, in more than one protest.
The NBC account, after the speech and in both the 8:20 EST and 8:58 EST versions on September 4, 2008, read:
"In an address at the party’s national convention in St. Paul, Minn. — briefly interrupted when a protester was hustled out of the hall as delegates chanted “U.S.A., U.S.A.” — McCain promised to “reach out my hand to anyone to help me.”
“Americans want us to stop yelling at each other,” McCain ad-libbed as he called for delegates to ignore the disruption. "
-- Alex Johnson, Reporter with MSNBC, at http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/26543568/
UPDATE, 9:01 EST September 4, 2008:
NBC edited their text for the fifth time (that I noted, there may have been more updates). During previous edits, the above text was unchanged. At 9:01 EST, the text changed to read:
"briefly interrupted when three yelling anti-war protesters were hustled out of the hall."
The facts still remain otherwise and more: there were more than three protesters, from more than one organization and in more than one protest. There were more than a half dozen appearances in the live video feed. NBC still refuses to name the organizations.
The final update of NBC's article, at 12:01 AM EST 9/5/2008 did not address the above concerns. In addition to Alex Johnson with MSNBC, NBC News’ Mike Memoli in Virginia Beach, Va., Amna Nawaz in Washington and Aram Roston in Anchorage, Alaska; Tom Curry of msnbc.com; and John Croman of NBC affiliate KARE in Minneapolis contributed to this report.
CNN Refuses To Report That Protests Were Anti-War
CNN's Candy Crowley, CNN's Dana Bash, and CNN's Ed Henry did not report the protests in a full article, rather they reported the protests in a post on a political blog, "CNN Political Ticker." In their reporting, CNN added to the story that Republicans knew in advance there might be a protest during the speech. Republicans planned in advance to respond by chanting "U.S.A." to overwhelm a protest if it occurred.
Although CNN reported that there were protests, CNN did not report why the protests occurred, nor did they interview the protestors, nor did they mention the organizations behind the protests. CNN reported:
On at least three occasions during the early part of his speech, members of the audience began chanting "U.S.A." in response to protesters, who were then escorted out of the hall.
In one such case, McCain weighed in telling the crowd not to be distracted “by the static…Americans want us to stop yelling at each other.”
The reporters, CNN's Candy Crowley, CNN's Dana Bash, and CNN's Ed Henry, have been contacted since. They have refused to update their post to report that the protests were anti-war or pro-peace, and they refuse to name the organizations behind the protests.
The CNN Political Ticker blog post has been open to comments from readers. CNN readers have shown more light on the full truth.
See the blog post itself for more comments, but I would like to quote the first comment:
September 4th, 2008 10:57 pm ET
Wonder what they would've chanted when the protesters were throwing tea into Boston Harbor.
Sometimes, protest is the most precious act of patriotism.
That was from a reader only named "David." Thank you, David.
CNN's blog post is entitled "'U.S.A.' chant is code to drown out protesters" and it's at:
politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2008/09/04/usa-chant-is-cod...
Nominations for the 24th annual Screen Actors Guild Awards nominations were announced earlier today by Olivia Munn and Niecy Nash from the Pacific Design Center in Hollywood. You may have caught the live stream on TNT, TBS, and truTV aired the announcement, we’re posting a video below in case you want to see it on-demand.
Find out more: www.redcarpetreporttv.com/2017/12/13/sag-award-nomination...
It's that time of year when the Screen Actors Guild Awards® opens their Holiday Auction which will benefit the SAG-AFTRA Foundation’s Children’s Literacy and Actors’ Assistance programs. Find out more at sagawards.org/auction.
The annual Holiday Auction features the ultimate SAG Awards® VIP Package, with two tickets to the 24th Annual SAG Awards Ceremony and Gala on Sunday, Jan. 21, 2018, a backstage tour, two United Airline tickets and a three-night stay at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills.
But that's not all...
Other highlights include autographed film and television collectibles from Trevor Noah, Mary J. Blige, William Shatner, Sara Michelle Gellar, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Margaret Atwood, and the casts of “This Is Us,” “The Handmaid’s Tale,” “GLOW” and more. Also up for bid are unique gifts, such as tickets to a taping of “Will & Grace” plus a set tour and meet-and-greet with the cast, VIP tickets to a live taping of “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee,” and several SAG Awards Red Carpet Bleacher Seats packages.
Bidding concludes on Sunday, Dec. 17, 2017, at 6 p.m. (PT) at sagawards.org/auction
Proceeds from the SAG Awards Holiday Auction support the SAG-AFTRA Foundation’s award-winning children's literacy program Storyline Online, the interactive children’s literacy website that attracts more than 12 million global views each month. The auction also supports the SAG-AFTRA Foundation's Catastrophic Health Fund, Emergency Assistance and Scholarship Program for SAG-AFTRA artists and their families.
Here's the list of items up for bid at the SAG Awards Holiday Auction
Experiences, Tapings, and Packages
SAG Awards VIP package – 2 tickets to the 24th Annual SAG Awards Ceremony and Gala, a Backstage Tour, 2 United Airline tickets and 3-night stay at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, CA
SAG Awards Backstage Tour and 2 Front Row Red Carpet Bleacher Seats
4 Front Row Red Carpet Bleacher Seats to the 24th Annual SAG Awards Arrivals
2 tickets to a taping of “Will & Grace” plus a set tour and meet-and-greet with cast
4 VIP tickets to a live taping of "Conan"
2 VIP tickets to a live taping of “Full Frontal with Samantha Bee”
2 VIP tickets to “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon”
2 tickets to a taping of “Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen”
SAG Awards Red Carpet Bleacher Seat packages
Autographed Collectibles and Memorabilia
“This is Us” pilot script signed by the cast
“The Handmaid’s Tale” poster signed by cast members and producers
“The Handmaid’s Tale” paperback book signed by author Margaret Atwood plus gift basket
“Glow” poster signed by cast
“I, Tonya” poster signed by cast and creators
“Will & Grace” poster signed by Sean Hayes, Megan Mullally, Debra Messing and Eric McCormack
“Mudbound” poster signed by Mary J. Blige and Dee Rees
“Breathe” poster signed by Andrew Garfield, Claire Foy and Andy Serkis
“Brockmire” baseball signed by Hank Azaria
“The Walking Dead” Negan POP! doll signed by Jeffrey Dean Morgan
“Mr. Robot” limited edition backpack
“The Walking Dead” gift package including poster collection, special edition board game & baseball cap
“The Walking Dead” journal signed by cast members plus a Rick Grimes limited edition bobblehead
“The Walking Dead Vol.1,” “Outcast Vol.1” and “Invincible Vol.1” graphic novels signed creator Robert Kirkman
“Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood” hardcover book signed by author Trevor Noah
“Zero-G” hardcover book signed by author William Shatner
“Stirring Up Fun with Food” hardcover book signed by creator Sarah Michelle Gellar
“Unqualified” hardcover signed by author Anna Faris
“We: A Manifesto for Women Everywhere” paperback book signed by author Gillian Anderson
“Ballerina Body” paperback book signed by creator Misty Copeland
Premium Items
Champagne Taittinger Bottle 6L signed by 23rd Annual SAG Awards Attendees
Check out all of the items and experiences up for bid on Auction Cause and Charity Buzz!
About the SAG-AFTRA Foundation
The SAG-AFTRA Foundation is a philanthropic 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides vital assistance and educational programming to SAG-AFTRA professionals while serving the public at large through its signature children’s literacy program. For more than 32 years, the Foundation has granted more than $19 million in financial and medical assistance, including $8 million in scholarships to SAG-AFTRA members and their dependents. In addition, the nonprofit has offered 7,600 free educational workshops, panels and classes SAG-AFTRA artists nationwide. In addition, its award-winning children’s literacy program Storyline Online has brought the love of reading to more than 300 million children worldwide. The SAG-AFTRA Foundation relies entirely on grants, sponsorships and individual contributions to maintain its free programs and resources, and is the benefiting charity of the annual SAG Awards. For more information, visit sagaftra.foundation.
Connect with the Foundation
Twitter: @sagaftraFOUND
Instagram: @sagaftraFOUND
Snapchat: @sagaftraFOUND
Facebook: facebook.com/sagaftrafoundation
YouTube: youtube.com/sagaftrafoundation
Hashtag: #sagaftraFOUND
Website: sagaftra.foundation
About the 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards®
The 24th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® presented by SAG-AFTRA with Screen Actors Guild Awards, LLC and hosted by Kristen Bell, will be produced by Avalon Harbor Entertainment. Inc. and will be simulcast live on TNT and TBS on Sunday, Jan. 21, 2018 at 8 p.m. (ET) / 5 p.m. (PT). TBS and TNT subscribers can also watch the SAG Awards live through the networks' websites and mobile apps. In addition, TNT will present a special encore of the ceremony at 11 p.m. (ET) / 8 p.m. (PT).