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Paul Haggis's Televisual Oeuvre
Subverting Stereotypes from London, Ontario to Los Angeles, California: A Review and Analysis of Paul Haggis's Televisual Oeuvre Marsha Ann Tate ABD, Mass Communications Program College of Communications The Pennsylvania State University 115 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 Email: [email protected] Last updated: June 3, 2005 @ 10:08 p.m. Paper presented at the 2005 Film Studies Association of Canada (FSAC) Conference, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada Subverting Stereotypes from London, Ontario to Los Angeles, California -- M. A. Tate 2 Abstract Paul Haggis's recent forays into the feature film milieu have garnered the London, Ontario native widespread critical acclaim. Serving as a co-producer, director, and/or writer for a series of high- profile motion pictures such as Million Dollar Baby and Crash have propelled Haggis to Hollywood's coveted "A list" of directors and writers. Nonetheless, prior to his entrée into feature filmmaking, Mr. Haggis already enjoyed a highly distinguished career as a creator, producer, and writer in the North American television industry. A two-time Emmy Award recipient, Paul Haggis's television oeuvre encompasses an eclectic array of prime time sitcoms and dramas. Starting out as a writer for situation comedies such as Facts of Life and One Day at a Time, Mr. Haggis later moved on to created notable dramas including Due South, EZ Streets, and Family Law. Subversion of widely held stereotypes and showcasing society's myriad moral ambiguities are hallmarks of Haggis's dramatic endeavors in both television and feature films. While the two techniques have helped produce powerful and thought-provoking dramas, on occasion, they also have sparked controversies. -
1 Nominations Announced for the 19Th Annual Screen Actors Guild
Nominations Announced for the 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Ceremony will be Simulcast Live on Sunday, Jan. 27, 2013 on TNT and TBS at 8 p.m. (ET)/5 p.m. (PT) LOS ANGELES (Dec. 12, 2012) — Nominees for the 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® for outstanding performances in 2012 in five film and eight primetime television categories as well as the SAG Awards honors for outstanding action performances by film and television stunt ensembles were announced this morning in Los Angeles at the Pacific Design Center’s SilverScreen Theater in West Hollywood. SAG-AFTRA Executive Vice President Ned Vaughn introduced Busy Philipps (TBS’ “Cougar Town” and the 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® Social Media Ambassador) and Taye Diggs (“Private Practice”) who announced the nominees for this year’s Actors®. SAG Awards® Committee Vice Chair Daryl Anderson and Committee Member Woody Schultz announced the stunt ensemble nominees. The 19th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards® will be simulcast live nationally on TNT and TBS on Sunday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. (ET)/5 p.m. (PT) from the Los Angeles Shrine Exposition Center. An encore performance will air immediately following on TNT at 10 p.m. (ET)/7 p.m. (PT). Recipients of the stunt ensemble honors will be announced from the SAG Awards® red carpet during the tntdrama.com and tbs.com live pre-show webcasts, which begin at 6 p.m. (ET)/3 p.m. (PT). Of the top industry accolades presented to performers, only the Screen Actors Guild Awards® are selected solely by actors’ peers in SAG-AFTRA. -
The United States Navy Looks at Its African American Crewmen, 1755-1955
“MANY OF THEM ARE AMONG MY BEST MEN”: THE UNITED STATES NAVY LOOKS AT ITS AFRICAN AMERICAN CREWMEN, 1755-1955 by MICHAEL SHAWN DAVIS B.A., Brooklyn College, City University of New York, 1991 M.A., Kansas State University, 1995 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2011 Abstract Historians of the integration of the American military and African American military participation have argued that the post-World War II period was the critical period for the integration of the U.S. Navy. This dissertation argues that World War II was “the” critical period for the integration of the Navy because, in addition to forcing the Navy to change its racial policy, the war altered the Navy’s attitudes towards its African American personnel. African Americans have a long history in the U.S. Navy. In the period between the French and Indian War and the Civil War, African Americans served in the Navy because whites would not. This is especially true of the peacetime service, where conditions, pay, and discipline dissuaded most whites from enlisting. During the Civil War, a substantial number of escaped slaves and other African Americans served. Reliance on racially integrated crews survived beyond the Civil War and the abolition of slavery, only to succumb to the principle of “separate but equal,” validated by the Supreme Court in the Plessy case (1896). As racial segregation took hold and the era of “Jim Crow” began, the Navy separated the races, a task completed by the time America entered World War I. -
The Frigate Constitution
„n-'-* "-,*l €mml\ Urnvmitg ^ihOTg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF 189Z mmi *: i^ti/mi 5474 Cornell University Library E 182.H74 3 1924 028 732 208 The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028732208 '-— '- .r-'J-VS^T' '• 'WRtiSS!.',.-- -• r.rrV.;^*?! Cui.jrigtit. ie%, bj A. \V. El,uii .t Co. THE FRIGATE CONSTITUTION THE PEIGATE CONSTITUTION THE CENTRAL FIGURE OF THE NAVY UNDER SAIL BT lEAN. HOLLIS BOSTON AND NEW YORK HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY 1901 3 COPYRIGHT, 1900, BY IRA N. HOLLIS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED PEEFACE The history of the Frigate Constitution is un- dertaken in order to bring within the pages of one volume all the events which go to make a long and interesting career upon the sea. It is the outgrowth of a short article for the " Atlantic Monthly " to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the vessel's launch. She has so long been a favorite topic for stoiytellers and writers that nothing new remains to be told. It is rather a case for recall- ing much that has been forgotten. As the forma- tion and service of the sailing navy supply the background which brings our ship into stronger perspective, all the circumstances which had an in- fluence upon her design, construction, and employ- ment are given. WhUe, therefore, in no sense a history of the Navy, it forms* a reasonably con- nected narrative of naval events, and particularly of our good old frigate. -
Wet/Dry Petition in the Works for Pineville ANTHONY CLOUD “The Only Thing I Can Do Is Set the Date,” Staff Writer Said Brock
www.middlesborodailynews.com Saturday, January 7, 2012 Serving the Tri-State community Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint 12 Pages, 50¢ INSIDE Wet/dry petition in the works for Pineville ANTHONY CLOUD “The only thing I can do is set the date,” Staff Writer said Brock. “I can’t kill the petition or the vote.” PINEVILLE – A petition has been cir- “It’s just a petition to put it Brock stated that he believed the vote is cling the Pineville area concerning a for only one of the three individual wet/dry vote from the citizens. If the peti- (making Pineville a wet precinct in Pineville because of the project- tion follows through, the citizens of ed number of names that have to be on the Pineville will be able to decide whether or city) on the table. It is petition. not they want Pineville to become a wet entirely up to the citizens.” Taylor, howver, stated that the petition is city or remain moist. city-wide and includes all the precincts. He Moist means that restaurants in BILLY TAYLOR added that the number of signatures need- Pineville meeting certain criteria can sell Attorney Filing the Petition ed to get the vote on the ballot is low alcoholic beverages. Currently, however, because the turnout for the last Bell girls & boys there are none with alcoholic beverages on general election in Pineville was low. their menus. beat Middlesboro Pineville Mayor Sherwin Rader stated If the voters decided to make the city the she and the city council would remain — Page 12 wet, then grocery and convenience stores last preceding general election. -
Honor Roll of Donors
LIFETIME GIVING HONOR ROLL Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is deeply grateful to the donors who support our institution. The legacy of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is a legacy of philanthropic partners committed to providing the highest-quality health care to the children and OF DONORS families in our community. Our lifetime giving lists recognize donors who have made contributions of $1 million or more, as well as those who have Children’s Hospital Los Angeles included the hospital in their estate plans or have made planned gift commitments, as of June 1, 2018. Thank you for your dedication and generosity. MARY DUQUE SOCIETY The Mary Duque Society honors supporters with In 1901, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles was founded by a small group lifetime giving of $1 million or more. of caring individuals at a time when few people believed a hospital for $50,000,000 children was possible, let alone that it could evolve into one of the world’s Marion and John E. Anderson Cheryl and Haim Saban outstanding pediatric health care facilities. More than a century later, the The Saban Family Foundation compassion of those founding members continues to thrive as support The McAlister Family The Associates of the Associate and Affiliate Groups for Children’s Hospital is carried from one generation to the next. The Anchors Guild hospital’s international recognition is a testament to years of dedicated Antelope Valley Guild Bel Air Guild efforts from faculty, staff and volunteers—as well as the individuals, Centennial Guild organizations, corporations and foundations whose philanthropic support Children’s Chain Della Robbia Guild plays a pivotal role in our mission to create hope and build healthier El Segundo Auxiliary Flintridge Guild futures for children. -
Fort Dallas and the Naval Depot on Key Biscayne, 1836 -1926 by NATHAN D
Fort Dallas and the Naval Depot on Key Biscayne, 1836 -1926 By NATHAN D. SHAPPEE EARLY WRITINGS ON FORT DALLAS When Dr. Walter S. Graham began publication of the Miami Metropolis in April, 1896, he planned to publish occasionally articles on local history. The first of these appeared in the issue of November 20, 1896 and was a sketch of Fort Dallas. Earlier in the year Dr. Graham had written to the War Department requesting data on the local monument of the Seminole War. He was informed that another person had already asked for data on Fort Dallas. This person proved to be Mrs. Julia D. Tuttle who owned Fort Dallas and desired information about her property. Dr. Graham then approached Mrs. Tuttle for permission to receive the War Department's account and to publish it in the Metropolis. The published article consisted of the department's article in full and as it was written. To this Graham added data which he had collected as additional local highlights on the topic. In his earlier capacity as a land buyer and title searcher for Henry M. Flagler and his East Coast Railroad, he had collected interesting and personal memoirs on Fort Dallas. The first article, however, had been compiled from records in the Adjutant General's Office and, because of this, related almost exclusively only the Army's role in this protracted conflict. The compiler did not consult the records of other services of the government which, as it has turned out, had large amounts of data on Fort Dallas and the events of the Seminole War in the Miami area.1 Actually it was the Navy which appeared first on Biscayne Bay in 1836 to establish patrols of the coast and to set up a post or fort. -
Newsletter 01/15 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 01/15 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 346 - Februar 2015 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 01/15 (Nr. 346) Februar 2015 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, liebe Filmfreunde! Herzlich willkommen zur ersten Ausga- be unseres Newsletters im Jahre 2015. Auch wenn wir bereits Februar haben, so heisst das noch lange nicht, dass wir im Januar vollkommen untätig wa- ren. Eine Januar-Ausgabe des Newsletters gibt es zwar nicht, dafür jedoch haben wir das neue Jahr mit einem großen Knall angehen lassen - mit unserer ersten eigenen Blu-ray- Veröffentlichung: REMEMBERING WIDESCREEN! Dabei handelt es sich um den 37minütigen Dokumentarfilm unseres Film-Bloggers Wolfram Hanne- mann, der im vergangenen Jahr wäh- rend des “Widescreen Weekends” im englischen Bradford vor einem begei- sterten Publikum uraufgeführt wurde. Jetzt also präsentiert sich REMEMBERING WIDESCREEN im originalen Kinobildformat von 1:2.39 und mit Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound erstmals auf der blauen Scheibe. Inklusive Bonusmaterial sowie Pop-Up- Menü. Vor wenigen Wochen konnten sich auch Stuttgarter Filmkritiker von den Qualitäten des ungewöhnlichen Dokumentarfilms überzeugen. Exempla- risch für das überwältigend positive Feedback möchten wir hier die Rezensi- Hannemann lässt in klar durchdachten im Interview anzumerken, ihrer Bereit- on von Thomas -
The African Squadron of the United States ! Navy, 1843-1861: a Critical Study
I MASTER'S THESIS M ..619 Î 1 I PFAUTZ, James Coleman ! THE AFRICAN SQUADRON OF THE UNITED STATES ! NAVY, 1843-1861: A CRITICAL STUDY. Î r The American University, M.A., 1968 I Political Science, international law and relations University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE AFRICAN SQUADRON OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY 1843-1861 A CRITICAL STUDY By James Coleman Pfautz Submitted to the Faculty of the School of International Service of The American University in P artial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS Signature of Committee: Chairman Date: /sT j Dean ofthe^School AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Date: 1968 JUL181968 The American University Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON. O. C TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION . ......................................................................... 1 I I. THE WEBS TER-ASHBURTON TREATY AND ARTICLE EIGHT .............................................................. 5 III. THE AFRICAN SQUADRON.............................................................. 16 Operations of the Squadron......................................................... 16 The Issue of Health ............................................................................. 23 Squadron Equipm ent ........................................................................ 32 Squadron Leadership .............................. 7 .......................... 48 IV . THE BRITISH SQUADRON AND JOINT CR.TTISING . 67 V. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND THE SQUADRON MISSION........................................................................................................ -
Ambush on the New River
AMBUSH ON THE NEW RIVER At the United States military fort on New An Indian ruse endangers River named Fort Lauderdale, on September 27, the lives of over 100 men at 1839, ocurred a dramatic event not typical of the Indian wars as a whole. Professedly friendly Fort Lauderdale and gives Indians set in motion a ruse designed to massacre the approximately eighty soldiers and thirty the area its first national marines stationed at the isolated and distant fort. recognition in 1839 An Indian success would have rivalled the ambush of Major Francis L. Dade and his command in December 1835, the atrocity which began the Indian war. Two popular versions of the attempted massacre, one by an officer participant and the other by a Florida newspaper editor, are the subject of this issue's documentary feature. Both accounts follow the main outlines of the official record written by First Lieutenant Christopher Q. Tompkins, Third Artillery, commandant of Fort Lauderdale. Although officially responsible for the Introduced by Broward County safety of the fort, Lieutenant Tompkins was ably Historian Cooper Kirk assisted by Commander Isaac Mayo and Lieuten ant John A. Davis, United States Navy, and First Lieutenant T.T. Sloan, United States Marines, who commanded ships and naval units at New River. [Editor's note: This article, as well as one on The shorter version is taken from the St. the Pine Island Skirmish (April 1977), are the Augustine News, October 25, 1839, reprinted in by-products of Dr, Cooper Kirk's remarkable the Army and Navy Chronicle, October 31, 1839. -
Television Academy
Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy Series For a performer who appears within the current eligibility year with guest star billing. NOTE: VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN SIX achievements in this category that you have seen and feel are worthy of nomination. (More than six votes in this category will void all votes in this category.) Photos, color or black & white, were optional. 001 Jason Alexander as Stanford Kirstie Maddie's Agent Outraged that her co-star is getting jobs, Maddie vows to fire her agent (Jason Alexander). When cowardice stops her from lowering the hammer, she seduces him. Bolstered by her "courage," Arlo, Frank and Thelma face their fears. 002 Anthony Anderson as Sweet Brown Taylor The Soul Man Revelations Boyce slips back into his old habits when he returns to the studio to record a new song. Lolli and Barton step in to keep things running smoothly at the church. Stamps and Kim are conflicted about revealing their relationship. 003 Eric Andre as Deke 2 Broke Girls And The Dumpster Sex When Deke takes Max to his place after a great first date, his “home” is nothing like she expected. Meanwhile, Caroline feels empowered – then scared for her life – after having a shady car towed from the front of their apartment building. 1 Television Academy 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards Ballot Outstanding Guest Actor In A Comedy Series For a performer who appears within the current eligibility year with guest star billing. NOTE: VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN SIX achievements in this category that you have seen and feel are worthy of nomination. -
Command Rank Officers of the United States Navy (Spring 1839)
Command Rank Officers of the United States Navy (Spring 1839) No. In Rank Name Present Duty or Station grade 1 Captain James Barron Waiting orders 2 Captain Charles Stewart Commandant, Navy Yard, Philadelphia 3 Captain Isaac Hull Commander, Mediterranean Squadron 4 Captain Isaac Chauncey President, Navy Board 5 Captain Jacob Jones Commanding Naval Officer, Baltimore 6 Captain Charles Morris Commissioner, Navy Board 7 Captain Lewis Warrington Commandant, Navy Yard, Norfolk 8 Captain William M. Crane Commandant, Navy Yard, Portsmouth 9 Captain James Biddle Governor, Naval Asylum, Philadelphia 10 Captain Charles G. Ridgely Commandant, Navy Yard, New York 11 Captain Daniel T. Patterson Commandant, Navy Yard, Washington 12 Captain John Downes Commandant, Navy Yard, Boston 13 Captain Jesse D. Elliott Waiting orders 14 Captain Stephen Cassin Waiting orders 15 Captain James Renshaw Waiting orders 16 Captain Alexander S. Wadsworth Commissioner, Navy Board 17 Captain George C. Read Commander, East India Squadron 18 Captain Henry E. Ballard On his return from command of the Pacific Squadron 19 Captain David Deacon Waiting orders 20 Captain Samuel Woodhouse Waiting orders 21 Captain Edmund P. Kennedy Inspector of Ordnance and Ammunition 22 Captain Alexander J. Dallas Commandant, Navy Yard, Pensacola 23 Captain John B. Nicolson Commander, Brazil Squadron 24 Captain Jesse Wilkinson Waiting orders 25 Captain Thomas Ap Catesby Jones Waiting orders 26 Captain William Compton Bolton Waiting orders 27 Captain William Branford Shubrick Commander, West India Squadron 28 Captain Alexander Claxton Commander, Pacific Squadron 29 Captain Charles W. Morgan Waiting orders 30 Captain Lawrence Kearny Waiting orders 31 Captain Foxhall A. Parker Waiting orders 32 Captain Edward R.