What Office Characters Would Get Covid

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

What Office Characters Would Get Covid [email protected] | denisonbullsheet.com | @DUBullsheet The Bullsheet, a forum for news, humor, and community dialogue, is funded by DCGA, is hanging on for dear life, and is printed each day that classes are in session. Submissions must be sent before our editors shamble into the office for next day submission via e-mail to: [email protected]. Submissions herein solely reflect the opinions of the authors. Edited last night by: Katie is sad that it is may Delivered this morning by: Emma don’t care! vol. LXVII/ no. 129/May 2nd, 2021 WHAT OFFICE CHARACTERS WOULD GET COVID As this pandemic (pandemonium, photosynthesis, panhellenic, pangea, etc) seems to be MAYBE coming to a close (THANK YOU VACCINE! PLEASE!), I have been reflecting on the Covid-19 and what different people have gotten it. Honestly, thank you Denison,! because the people from my high school on my social media seem to live in a lawless world at their Big 10 schools and it stresses me out! so thank you, Denison! Your rules are harsh but you keep us safe! Anyway, I have been rewatching The Office recently (for the 50th time) and I have been thinking about what would Dunder Mifflin would do during Covid. Well first of all, their company would go under because literally who is using paper right now.... it is zoom and email! but let’s pretend that the company stays afloat, which employees would get Covid-19 and which would’t! That is what I am addressing for you all today. This is my list of which Office characters would and would not get Covid. Jim and Pam: They would not get Covid because they would love working from home and spending time with their kids. They would hang out at home, follow all the mask rules, and only go out when they abso- lutely must. They would love working from home because it means more time with their kids, more time together, and less time with Dwight and Michael. I just know that they would take the precautions and follow the rules. Michael Scott: He would really try not to get it because it scares him. But Jane would make him take her to the mall and the nail salon andt hey both would come down with it. Obviously, he would be extremely dramatic about his symptoms even though he only has a sore throat. He would make Dwight drive him to the hospital and he would take a hospital bed away from an old lady. He would be fine but would take about getting Covid for weeks to come. Dwight: There is literally no way that Dwight gets Covid. First of all he claims that he has a perfect immune system (season 1, episode 3). Secondly, he would wear his Hazmat suit EV- ERYWHERE (because he owns it and doesn’t rent...iykyk). Also, he just believes that his beets will provide him antibodies. Eat a beet a day, keep the doctor away! OFFICE AND COVID, CONT. Creed Braton: I think it is clear that Creed would be patient zero. There really isn’t any explanation necessary Oscar: He would 100000% not get it. He takes ev- ery precaution in the book, plus another 25 rules he made up himself! The CDC says to wear 2 masks, Oscar wears 3. This man is never gonna get it. He protests against anti-maskers. Meredith: She didn’t realize there was a global pandemic. When she did realize it, she took very minimal precautions. She went to bars, her son went to parties. She thought it was fine. Clearly, it wasn’t. She got Covid in May, thought she was immune forever and so she kept going to Poor Richard’s bar, and so she got it again in October. Andy Bernard: I think it is pretty clear that this man is pretty anti-masker. Well let me rephrase that.... I don’t think he is totally anti-mask but I also don’t think he very pro-mask. He wears one because he HAS to (David Wallace said the neck gator doesn’t count). He will probably get it but say that it has nothing to do with not wearing a mask. When in doubt, blame others. He also will go on a big vacation with his family but say it is fine because they stayed on their boat during the spring of 2020... it doesn’t matter that they often got meals at restau- rants off the boat. They slept on a boat, guys! Stanley Hudson: He would welcome the opportu- nity of never leaving his house. He would switch between his home and his mistresses’s. Either way, he will stay in a house and not leave. He loves his vacation Kelly and Ryan: Kelly would be a little sceptical about it all and wouldn’t want to leave the house because she hard about celebrities getting Covid. But once Ryan says he wants to a club, Kelly must go with him and will be all over the whole night. If Ryan doesn’t take the mask off his chine (which he 100% wont, then Kelly wont either)! Staff “Office Characters” Box Katie Charlie “Jim” Schweiger, Managing Editor Kerrigan is James “Dwight” Whitney, Junior Editor Jack “Andy” May, Junior Editor best staff mem- Betsy “Michael” Wagner, Sophomore Editor ber literally Katie “Pam” Kerrigan, Head Writer ever!!!!!!!!!!! Elizabeth “Holly Flax” Arterberry, Junior Writer Maggie “Gabe” Bell, Junior Writer Blythe “Phyllis” Dahlem, Sophomore Writer Ellie “Bob Vance’” Schrader, Sophomore Writer William “Toby” Kelsey, Sophomore Writer Emma “Nellie (~~foreign~~)” Rutherford, Sophomore Writer.
Recommended publications
  • Trabajo Fin De Grado
    TRABAJO FIN DE GRADO Análisis de la traducción al español del humor en la cuarta y quinta temporada de la serie The Office REALIZADO POR: Enrique Alonso Ochoa David García Corbacho Marina Bellver Rubio Sergio Félix González Guitart Raúl Calzada Rodríguez Francisco Pastor Ávila Blanca Castro Díaz Lorena Pastor Iradier Aida María Dotor de Lamo Marta Yeste Marco TUTORA: Dª Ana Ballester Casado Curso académico 2020/2021 Facultad de Traducción e Interpretación Grado en Traducción e Interpretación Índice Glosario de abreviaturas ........................................................................................... 3 Introducción .............................................................................................................. 5 Resumen de la serie The Office .......................................................................... 7 Descripción de los personajes principales ......................................................... 8 Sobre la serie en Estados Unidos ..................................................................... 13 Sobre la serie en España .................................................................................. 14 Marco teórico .......................................................................................................... 15 Introducción ..................................................................................................... 15 La traducción audiovisual ................................................................................ 15 El humor en la traducción audiovisual
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Hybrid Tournament 2017 Packet J.Txt- Written By
    Canadian Hybrid Tournament 2017 Packet J.txt- Written by Tossups 1. This man used the example of a tree overshadowing its parent-tree to argue that our moral beliefs are ​ ​ not the conclusions of demonstrative reasoning. In the advertisement to the work in which that argument appeared, this thinker explained they were applying the methods of experimental philosophy to explain the title phenomenon. This philosopher examined a “habit of the (*) mind” in arguing that we do not have a ​ ​ ​ ​ priori knowledge of cause and effect. A “fork” named for this man divides all knowledge into matters of fact ​ and relations of ideas. For ten points, name this Scottish philosopher who woke Kant from their “dogmatic slumber” and who wrote A Treatise of Human Nature. ​ ​ ANSWER David Hume <AF> ​ ​ 2. In the Borel Hierarchy, a class denoted by this letter superscript zero subscript one consists of open ​ sets. A ring denoted by this letter is a ring of sets closed under countable unions within an algebra denoted by this letter. A function denoted by this letter was shown by Tibor Rado to grow faster than any computable function. The set of all eigenvalues of a matrix is denoted with this letter, as is the (*) busy ​ beaver function. The z-score of an observation is equal to the distance to the mean divided by a variable denoted with this letter. A variable represented by this letter is the square root of the variance. For 10 points, name this Greek letter that denotes the standard deviation or the summation. ANSWER: sigma ​ 3. In 1953, a manager of one of these two teams resigned after they couldn’t successfully sign a player and ​ was told to share that player with the other team over the course of the next four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Release Sample
    [Use letterhead or logo] For more information, please contact For Immediate Release Ryan Howard, Communications Coordinator, (555) 555-5785 Garden Tasting Party Fun at Piney Woods Elementary Third graders try foods they grew in school garden (Mifflin, PA) October 22- The Mifflin Independent School District’s Growing Great pilot program ​ is in its second year at Piney Woods Elementary School and held the seasonal Garden Harvest/Tasting Party on October 21. This cross-curricular program has integrated garden-based learning all across the school while giving our students the freshest cafeteria food possible. “All of the research shows that students who have positive experiences trying new foods at this age generally experience better nutrition throughout their lives,” said Pam Beesly, nutrition services director. “This garden program is a success because it integrates hands-on science instruction, nutrition, and fun to get students excited about the foods they choose to eat.” Taking students out of the classroom has also led to the program’s success. “Last year was the first full year of the program, and we saw an increase of about 10% in third-grade science pass rates at Piney Woods,” explained Holly Flax, the division’s director of science instruction. “We’ve made this a key piece of the curriculum, and it seems to really be paying off.” The program has also been a benefit to operations. “Our Nutrition Services Department didn’t have to order lettuce for approximately three months,” explained Darryl Philbin, assistant superintendent for operations. “Harvesting from the courtyard garden and serving in the cafeteria is not only amazing for our students, but it has definitely helped the bottom line.” Students are also raving about the fresh food.
    [Show full text]
  • The Invisible Journalist: Understanding the Role of the Documentary Filmmaker As Portrayed in the Office
    The Invisible Journalist: Understanding the Role of the Documentary Filmmaker as Portrayed in The Office Massiel Bobadilla JOUR575 –Joe Saltzman Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture May 5, 2011 Bobadilla 2 ABSTRACT: This study aims to shed light on the enigmatic ‘mockumentary’ filmmaker of The Office by using specific examples from the show’s first six seasons to understand how the filmmaker is impacted by and impacts concepts of journalism and the invasion of privacy. Similarly, the filmmaker in the American version of The Office will not only be compared and contrasted to the role of the filmmaker in the British version, but also will be compared to the anthropologic ethnographer an “outsider” attempting to capture life as faithfully as possible in a community to which he/she does not belong. The American interpretation of The Office branched out of Ricky Gervais’s British original of the same name with the pilot episode hitting the airwaves on NBC on March 24, 2005,1 to largely mixed reviews from critics, but a strong showing among viewers.2 The show’s basic premise is that of a faux documentary providing an inside look at the day-to-day life of the employees of a mid-level paper company. The primary focus centers on the socially inept branch manager, his even more inept right-hand-man, and the budding romance of the young and earnest paper salesman and the mild-mannered receptionist who happens to be inconveniently engaged to one of the branch’s warehouse workers. What was the Slough branch of Wernham Hogg in the U.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Garden Tasting Party Fun at Piney Woods Elementary Third-Graders Try Foods They Grew in School Garden
    Garden Tasting Party Fun at Piney Woods Elementary Third-graders try foods they grew in school garden It’s not the kind of thing you expect to hear a third-grader say, but it was clear something new is growing at Piney Woods Elementary School during the October 21 Garden Tasting Party. “I really like kale chips and spinach,” said Karen Filippelli, a third-grader in Mrs. Vance’s class. “I didn’t think I did, but I really do Especially when I dip them in ranch dressing.” … Piney Woods has become the Mifflin Independent District’s first Growing Great pilot school. The cross-curricular program integrates science, nutrition, physical education, math, and as many other subjects as possible into garden-focused learning. Now in its second year, third grade has been the focus for the program, but Piney Woods is about to expand it to all grade levels. “I wasn’t sure about all this at first—there are a huge number of moving pieces,” Hudson said, “but I can honestly say this is one of the most transformative programs I’ve ever implemented.” What made Hudson change his mind? The program is driving success of all kinds all across the school. It has a sort of Midas touch in so many areas that its overall impact is undeniable. First, students plant and maintain the crops in the garden as part of their science curriculum. This has led to approximately a 10% increase in pass rates for third-graders last year, according to Holly Flax, the division’s director of science instruction.
    [Show full text]
  • PLACES to GO, PEOPLE to SEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 the Regulars
    Entertainment & Culture at Vanderbilt SEPTEMBER 24—SEPTEMBER 30, 2008 NO. 17 YOU MAY THINK HE’S “DANGEROUS.” WE THINK HE’S “DOPE.” Jim and Pam? Andy and Angela + Dwight? We recap “The Offi ce” drama on page 3. Go on. Open Pandora’s Box (on page 4). Get in The Game on page 5. PLACES TO GO, PEOPLE TO SEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 The Regulars Chris Knight with Ricky Young — Exit/In The Expendables with Rebelution and OPM —Mercy Eclipse — Mercy Lounge THE RUTLEDGE Chris Knight has been on the up-and-up for years now, releasing Lounge/Cannery Ballroom Want to hear the greatest hits of one of the greatest bands of our 410 Fourth Ave. S. 37201 fi ve albums and garnering love from a host of music critics. He’s Rockers The Expendables stop by Nashville during their fall tour. Best known for time? Eclipse is making that a reality with their tribute to Pink Floyd. 782-6858 been compared to Cash and Springsteen, and he’s only getting their reggae-infl uenced surf rock and near-constant touring, The Expendables Get ready to visit the dark side of the moon. ($7, 9 p.m.) better. Admission is a small price to pay to see this auteur. ($10, should provide a relaxing but entertaining evening. Openers include Santa MERCY LOUNGE/CANNERY 9 p.m.) Barbara group Rebelution and fellow Californains OPM. ($12 advance/$15 day Keith Urban — Grand Ole Opry BALLROOM of show, 9 p.m.) Come see this Aussie crooner play his top charting songs in the show 1 Cannery Row 37203 Good Souls — Sambuca that helped country music get its start.
    [Show full text]
  • The Office Premiere Promises Season-Long Hilarity Too Little, Too
    12 ARTS SEPTEMBER 28, 2010 THE RETRIEVER WEEKLY The Office Premiere promises season-long hilarity Anissa Elmerraji “Nobody But Me” by the 60’s rock struts around with an even more EDITORIAL STAFF band The Human Beinz. Lip-singing elevated sense of self-importance (if and choreographed dance moves in- that’s possible) while holding onto a The seventh season of The Office tensified the excitement of the long giant ring of keys. Wanting to make premiered last Thursday, and no awaited premiere, but nothing was a Jim proud, Pam, the self proclaimed doubt Steve Carell fans everywhere more enduring sign of a good season “Bart Simpson of Scranton,” takes a sat poised on their sofas, waiting for to come than when Michael, stern- stab at pranking Dwight when she the oh so lovable Michael Scott to do faced and dressed as a magician, re-programs elevator buttons, caus- or say something painfully inappro- ended the dance number by miracu- ing Dwight to believe that the eleva- priate. The sixth season left fans reel- lously making (fake) birds material- tor is disobeying him. This ends up ing from a series of ridiculous plot- ize from his magic wand and orange leaving Pam in the elevator with a twists: notably, the dramatic buyout flames burst forth from the palm of full-bladdered Dwight, which proves by Sabre (note: not Sah-brey) and the his hand. to be a little, well, you can probably introduction of Jo to the cast, the fiery Much has changed in the Office imagine the consequences. southern businesswoman played by since last season.
    [Show full text]
  • Threat Level Midnight Full Movie
    Threat level midnight full movie Continue Michael Scorn's Threat Level Midnight Office fans of the world have long wanted to see Michael Scott's action movie, The Threat Level Midnight, in his gloriously campy whole. Consider this an early holiday treat, the way the team behind the show has just released the full official version. Watch it below. As The Complex reminds us, the idea for an action film was first introduced in Season 2 when Pam (Jenna Fisher) came across a script for a spy film written by her boss, Scott (Steve Carell). Viewers eventually got a peek into a few scenes in Season 7 when colleagues screened the film. However, so far, a full short can only be a scene as a bonus feature included in the season 7 DVD. In Threat Level Midnight, Scott plays a super spy named Michael Scarn who goes undercover as a hockey player to save the evil Goldenface (played by Jim, a.g. John Krasinski) from destroying the NHL All-Star Game. The challenge appears to have hit a free heartstring for Scarn as his wife Catherine zeta-Scarn was killed during the WNBA All-Star Game. See how he's up to the task, and see where all the other members of the Office cast fit into the story below. In the news, NBC will voice the Office reboot as a target for its upcoming streaming service Peacock. The platform will also be home to the show's original nine seasons once they leave Netflix in 2021. A similar 17th episode of the seventh season of The OfficeThreat Level MidnightThe Office episodeThe poster for Threat Level Midnight.
    [Show full text]
  • The Next Day at the Office
    The Next Day at... The Office VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 MARCH 28, 2008 This issue is a bit lengthy as we introduce our cast of characters. However, as all those with HR IN THIS ISSUE: responsibilities know, background information is critical. A Description of all relevant characters. Our Main Characters N E X T W E E K : Michael Scott: Michael is the kind-hearted Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin Scranton. Born and raised in Scranton, he has no prospect of advancing or moving elsewhere. Michael thinks of himself as a friend first, boss A Summary of the season to date. second and “probably an entertainer/comedian third”. In his constant search for friendship and approval, Mi- chael can be socially awkward. Often entirely inept and insensitive to even basic HR issues, Michael has a knack for coming through when it counts, thus keeping his job safe for now. Dwight K. Schrute: Dwight is the eccentric Assistant to the Regional Manager (though he considers himself the Assistant Regional Manager). Dwight is passionate about paper, and is one of Scranton’s top salesmen. He lives on a beet farm and is a voluntary Sherriff’s Deputy on the weekends. Despite his know-it-all mentality, Dwight is actually naïve and often easily tormented by co-worker Jim Halpert. For some time, Dwight was ro- mantically linked to co-worker Angela Martin. However, that relationship came to an abrupt end when he killed her cat. Jim Halpert: Jim is a young, intelligent salesman who seems capable of bigger things, and yet stuck in his Dun- der Mifflin tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Office Biggest Loser Template Chm for Iphone
    Office biggest loser template Ed Helms as Andy Bernard, a preppy salesman with anger issues. The fourth-season premiere " Fun Run " received a 5.1/12 share in the Nielsen ratings among viewers aged 18 to 49, meaning that 5.1% of viewers aged 18 to 49 watched the episode, and 12% of viewers watching television at the time watched the episode. [20]. and the show's writers returned to work on February 13. [10]. In the weeks following "Fun Run", The Office never received more than nine million viewers. After the Writers Strike, The Office once again eclipsed the nine million viewers mark, when the episode " Dinner Party " received 9.3 million viewers. [23]. Toby Flenderson's moving to Costa Rica, leading to the arrival of new HR rep Holly Flax. Dwight Schrute's breakup with Angela Martin after he euthanizes one of her cats. it and the episode following it, the season finale "Goodbye Toby", both scored the highest viewer percentage increase among digital video recording users for their respective weeks. [26]. The Office received eight nominations at the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards. The show's producers received a nomination for "Outstanding Comedy Series", while Paul Lieberstein and Paul Feig both received nominations for "Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series", for the episodes "Money" and "Goodbye, Toby", respectively. For his portrayal of Michael Scott, Carell received a nomination for "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series", and for his portrayal of Dwight Schrute, Wilson received a nomination for "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series". Dean Holland and Dave Rogers both received a nomination for "Outstanding Picture Editing For A Comedy Series (Single Or Multi-camera)" for their work on "Goodbye, Toby", while Ben Patrick, John W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania State University
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Communications THE WORK OF PRIME-TIME POST-RECESSIONARY SEXISM: GENDER AND TELEVISION SITCOMS IN THE POST-RECESSION ERA OF THE 2010s A Dissertation in Mass Communications by Lauren J. DeCarvalho 2013 Lauren J. DeCarvalho Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2013 ii The Dissertation of Lauren J. DeCarvalho was reviewed and approved* by the following: Matthew P. McAllister Professor of Communications Dissertation Co-Advisor Co-Chair of Committee Matthew F. Jordan Associate Professor of Communications Dissertation Co-Advisor Co-Chair of Committee Michelle Rodino-Colocino Associate Professor of Communications Lorraine Dowler Associate Professor of Geography Associate Professor of Women’s Studies Marie Hardin Professor of Communications Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT In the post-recessionary era, we see the emergence of new women-centric sitcoms (and dramedies) that feature elements of economic hardship tied to the anxieties felt by most in our society as a whole. Increasingly, many of these programs have moved away from the traditional workplace-based sitcom toward the work-related sitcom/dramedy, in which the characters are more often in need of work than actually employed. Feminist scholars have argued in the past that workplace sitcoms have been a bastion for more feminist-minded portrayals of career- oriented, independent women (Dow, 196). Newer work-related comedies instead often highlight themes of unstable or insecure employment or organizational status. In many cases, women characters are framed as the most economically unstable, which is a change from previous portrayals.
    [Show full text]
  • MATE I: the Office
    Mason & Anay’s Trash Extravaganza - Part I: The Office MATE I: The Office Questions written by: Mason Hale & Anay Katyal Questions edited by: Mason Hale Packet edited by: Anay Katyal Mason & Anay’s Trash Extravaganza - Part I: The Office 1. This character’s juggling skills impress Kevin and Creed, though others in the office are less impressed because the juggling balls are invisible. This character tells the other office members to “raise your hand if you have a vagina” and later to “raise your hand if you love someone who has a vagina.” This brief (*) manager of the Scranton branch picks up a piece of cake with his hand and subsequently throws it away, only to messily grab another piece because he claims that “You know what? I’ve been good,” referring to the fact that he’d lost over two hundred pounds. For ten points, name this brash character played by Will Ferrell who replaces Michael Scott as manager of the office. ANSWER: DeAngelo Vickers (accept either name; do not accept Will Ferrell) Bonus: In the third season, Michael tells Dwight and Jim to order two strippers for Phyllis’s bridal shower. As a joke, Jim orders an impersonator of this man, whom Dwight is “99% sure” isn’t the real guy. ANSWER: Ben Franklin <Hale><ed. Hale> 2. In an effort to gain an upper hand on a competitor, Prince Paper, Michael poses as a customer named after this man, allowing him to gain access to the rival company’s customer list. This man’s wife is Catherine Zeta-Jones, and at one point, he goes (*) undercover to stop Goldenface from blowing up an NHL All-Star Game.
    [Show full text]