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Elementary, My Dear Readers
NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard Elementary, My Dear Readers NCIS (which stands for Naval Criminal Investigative Service) is an extremely popular “police procedural” television drama that has spun off as a New Orleans series. NCIS: New Orleans, which airs Tuesday nights on CBS, is set in the Crescent City and it would be highly unusual if you haven’t seen the show filming around town. It premiered on September 23, 2014. The episodes revolve around a fictional team of agents led by Special Agent Dwayne Cassius “King” Pride, Special Agent Christopher LaSalle, and Special Agent Meredith Brody. They handle criminal investigations involving the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. If the NCIS team seems to be everywhere you look these days, allow yourself to travel back in literary time and imagine another famous detective team present all around you. Even if their bailiwick was late Victorian England, I seem to feel their presence all around this historic city. Perhaps you will, too. Arthur Conan Doyle penned his first Sherlock Holmes story, A Study in Scarlet, in novel form in 1886 at the age of 27. In it Holmes expounded: “Criminal cases are continually hinging upon that one point. A man is suspected of a crime months perhaps after it has been committed. His linen or clothes are examined and brownish stains discovered upon them. Are they blood stains, or mud stains, or rust stains, or fruit stains, or what are they? That is a question which has puzzled many an expert, and why? Because there was no reliable test. -
Convergence Culture Reconsidered
Reconsidering Transmedia(l) Worlds Nicole Gabriel, Bogna Kazur, and Kai Matuszkiewicz 1. Introduction “Any thoughtful study of contemporary transmedia must start with the vital caveat that transmedia is not a new phenomenon, born of the digital age.” (Jason Mittell 2014, 253; emphasis in the original) To begin with, we would like to agree with the general sentiment of Mittell’s statement: ‘transmedia,’ which Mittell seems to use as an abbreviation of the term ‘transmediality,’ is not a new phenomenon. But can it really be a mere coincidence that these two terms and other related concepts such as ‘transmedial worlds’ have been introduced and extensively discussed in academic discourses since the early 2000s, less than ten years after the introduction of home computers and the inter- net to numerous private households, and at about the same time as the Web 2.0 came into existence? We do not think so. Rather, we believe that the increasing research interest of media studies in these phenomena and the various concepts used in this research field are indicators of a fundamental change in (trans)media culture that is a result of the emergence of digital technologies as well as their mas- sive influence on our everyday lives. The aims of this paper are to take a closer look at the terminology used to de- scribe different phenomena in the field of transmedia studies, to differentiate be- tween these terms and concepts and render them more precise, and to put trans- media(l) worlds into a historical context through the analysis of three case studies: the transmedial universe of Sherlock Holmes, the Alien saga, and the transmedial world of The Legend of Zelda. -
Exsherlockholmesthebakerstre
WRITTEN BY ERIC COBLE ADAPTED FROM THE GRAPHIC NOVELS BY TONY LEE AND DAN BOULTWOOD © Dramatic Publishing Company Drama/Comedy. Adapted by Eric Coble. From the graphic novels by Tony Lee and Dan Boultwood. Cast: 5 to 10m., 5 to 10w., up to 10 either gender. Sherlock Holmes is missing, and the streets of London are awash with crime. Who will save the day? The Baker Street Irregulars—a gang of street kids hired by Sherlock himself to help solve cases. Now they must band together to prove not only that Sherlock is not dead but also to find the mayor’s missing daughter, untangle a murder mystery from their own past, and face the masked criminal mastermind behind it all—a bandit who just may be the brilliant evil Moriarty, the man who killed Sherlock himself! Can a group of orphans, pickpockets, inventors and artists rescue the people of London? The game is afoot! Unit set. Approximate running time: 80 minutes. Code: S2E. “A reminder anyone can rise above their backgrounds and past, especially when someone else respectable also respects and trusts them.” —www.broadwayworld.com “A classic detective story with villains, cops, mistaken identities, subterfuge, heroic acts, dangerous situations, budding love stories and twists and turns galore.” —www.onmilwaukee.com Cover design: Cristian Pacheco. ISBN: 978-1-61959-056-4 Dramatic Publishing Your Source for Plays and Musicals Since 1885 311 Washington Street Woodstock, IL 60098 www.dramaticpublishing.com 800-448-7469 © Dramatic Publishing Company Sherlock Holmes: The Baker Street Irregulars By ERIC COBLE Based on the graphic novel series by TONY LEE and DAN BOULTWOOD Dramatic Publishing Company Woodstock, Illinois • Australia • New Zealand • South Africa © Dramatic Publishing Company *** NOTICE *** The amateur and stock acting rights to this work are controlled exclusively by THE DRAMATIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC., without whose permission in writing no performance of it may be given. -
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic!
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic! by Ray Betzner From The Baker Street Journal Vol. 57, No. 1 (Spring 2007), pp. 18 - 27. www.BakerStreetJournal.com The Baker Street Journal continues to be the leading Sherlockian publication since its founding in 1946 by Edgar W. Smith. With both serious scholarship and articles that “play the game,” the Journal is essential reading for anyone interested in Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and a world where it is always 1895. www.BakerStreetJournal.com THE WICKED BEGINNINGS OF A BAKER STREET CLASSIC! by RAY BETZNER In the early 1930s, when pulps were the guilty pleasures of the American maga- zine business, Real Detective was just another bedsheet promising sex, sin, and sensationalism for a mere two bits. With a color cover that featured a sultry moll, a gun-toting cop, or a sneering mobster, it assured the reader that when he got the magazine back to his garage or basement, he would be entertained by the kind of delights not found in The Bookman or The Atlantic Monthly. And yet, for a moment in December 1932, a single article featuring the world’s first consulting detective elevated the standards of Real Detective to something approaching respectability. Starting on page 50, between “Manhattan News Flash” (featuring the kidnapping of little John Arthur Russell) and “Rah! Rah! Rah! Rotgut and Rotters of the ’32 Campus” (by Densmore Dugan ’33) is a three-quarter-page illustration by Frederic Dorr Steele showing Sherlock Holmes in his dressing gown, standing beneath the headline: “Mr. Holmes of Baker Street: The Discovery of the Great Detective’s Home in London.” Com- pared with “I am a ‘Slave!’ The Tragic Confession of a Girl who ‘Went Wrong,’” the revelations behind an actual identification for 221B seems posi- tively quaint. -
Screen Romantic Genius.Pdf MUSIC AND
“WHAT ONE MAN CAN INVENT, ANOTHER CAN DISCOVER” MUSIC AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF SHERLOCK HOLMES FROM LITERARY GENTLEMAN DETECTIVE TO ON-SCREEN ROMANTIC GENIUS By Emily Michelle Baumgart A THESIS Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Musicology – Master of Arts 2015 ABSTRACT “WHAT ONE MAN CAN INVENT, ANOTHER CAN DISCOVER” MUSIC AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF SHERLOCK HOLMES FROM LITERARY GENTLEMAN DETECTIVE TO ON-SCREEN ROMANTIC GENIUS By Emily Michelle Baumgart Arguably one of the most famous literary characters of all time, Sherlock Holmes has appeared in numerous forms of media since his inception in 1887. With the recent growth of on-screen adaptations in both film and serial television forms, there is much new material to be analyzed and discussed. However, recent adaptations have begun exploring new reimaginings of Holmes, discarding his beginnings as the Victorian Gentleman Detective to create a much more flawed and multi-faceted character. Using Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s original work as a reference point, this study explores how recent adaptors use both Holmes’s diegetic violin performance and extra-diegetic music. Not only does music in these screen adaptations take the role of narrative agent, it moreover serves to place the character of Holmes into the Romantic Genius archetype. Copyright by EMILY MICHELLE BAUMGART 2015 .ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am incredibly grateful to my advisor Dr. Kevin Bartig for his expertise, guidance, patience and good humor while helping me complete this document. Thank you also to my committee members Dr. Joanna Bosse and Dr. Michael Largey for their new perspectives and ideas. -
Sherlock Holmes for Dummies
Index The Adventure of the Eleven Cuff-Buttons • Numerics • (Thierry), 249 221b Baker Street, 12, 159–162, 201–202, “The Adventure of the Empty House,” 301, 304–305 21, 48, 59, 213, 298 “The Adventure of the Engineer’s Thumb,” 20, 142 • A • “The Adventure of the Golden Pince-Nez,” 22, 301 “The Abbey Grange,” 22 “The Adventure of the Illustrious Client,” Abbey National, 162 24, 48, 194–195, 309 acting, Sherlock Holmes’s, 42. See also “The Adventure of the Lion’s Mane,” 24, 93 individual actors in roles “The Adventure of the Mazarin Stone,” Adler, Irene (character), 96, 280, 298 24, 159 “The Adventure of Black Peter,” 22 “The Adventure of the Missing Three- “The Adventure of Charles Augustus Quarter,” 22 Milverton,” 22, 137, 267 “The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor,” “The Adventure of Shoscombe Old 20, 308 Place,” 25 “The Adventure of the Norwood “The Adventure of the Abbey Grange,” 22 Builder,” 21 “The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet,” “The Adventure of the Priory School,” 22 20, 141 “The Adventure of the Red Circle,” “The Adventure of the Blanched 23, 141, 188 Soldier,” 24, 92, 298 “The Adventure of the Reigate Squire,” 20 “The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle,” “The Adventure of the Retired 19, 141, 315 Colourman,” 25 “The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington “The Adventure of the Second Stain,” 22, 78 Plans,” 23 “The Adventure of the Six Napoleons,” “The Adventure of the Cardboard Box,” 22, 73 20, 97, 138, 189, 212 “The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist,” “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches,” 21, 137, 140 20, 140 “The Adventure of the Speckled -
BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 a Dime Novel
BOX DEWAAL TITLE VOL DATE EXHIBITS 1 D 4790 A Dime Novel Round-up (2 copies) Vol. 37, No. 6 1968 1 D 4783 A Library Journal Vol. 80, No.3 1955 1 Harper's Magazine (2 copies) Vol. 203, No. 1216 1951 1 Exhibition Guide: Elba to Damascus (Art Inst of Detroit) 1987 1 C 1031 D Sherlock Holmes in Australia (by Derham Groves) 1983 1 C 12742 Sherlockiana on stamps (by Bruce Holmes) 1985 1 C 16562 Sherlockiana (Tulsa OK) (11copies) (also listed as C14439) 1983 1 C 14439 Sherlockiana (2 proofs) (also listed C16562) 1983 1 CADS Crime and Detective Stories No. 1 1985 1 Exhibit of Mary Shore Cameron Collection 1980 1 The Sketch Vol CCXX, No. 2852 1954 1 D 1379 B Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review Vol. CXV, No. 35 1951 1 D 2095 A Britannia and Eve Vol 42, No. 5 1951 1 D 4809 A The Listener Vol XLVI, No. 1173 1951 1 C 16613 Sherlock Holmes, catalogue of an exhibition (4 copies) 1951 1 C 17454x Japanese exhibit of Davis Poster 1985 1 C 19147 William Gilette: State by Stage (invitation) 1991 1 Kiyosha Tanaka's exhibit, photocopies Japanese newspapers 1985 1 C 16563 Ellery Queen Collection, exhibition 1959 1 C 16549 Study in Scarlet (1887-1962) Diamond Jubilee Exhibition 1962 1 C 10907 Arthur Conan Doyle (Hench Collection) (2 copies) 1979 1 C 16553 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Collection of James Bliss Austin 1959 1 C 16557 Sherlock Holmes, The Man and the Legend (poster) 1967 MISC 2 The Sherlock Holmes Catalogue of the Collection (2 cop) n.d. -
Propositional Attitudes Spring 2009
MIT OpenCourseWare http://ocw.mit.edu 24.910 Topics in Linguistic Theory: Propositional Attitudes Spring 2009 For information about citing these materials or our Terms of Use, visit: http://ocw.mit.edu/terms. 24.910, Spring 2009 (Stephenson) 1. Some Notes on the Reading [Ch. 1-2 of von Fintel & Heim’s Intensional Semantics] “intensional” / “intension” ¾ Spelled with an “s” – presumably on analogy with “extension” and to distinguish it from “intention” “Assignment functions” These are used (among other things) to capture the interpretation of pronouns, and shouldn’t be relevant to us. ¾ You can ignore reference to “assignment functions” and the parameter “g.” ¾ Read [[α]] w,g as [[α]] w (In most of the cases in the reading, “g” is an idle wheel anyway.) Lambda notation ¾ Quick and dirty version: This is a way of writing a function: λ _______________ . ______________ domain variable output of function ¾ For example: instead of writing f(x) = x2, we would write f = λx.x2 or f = λx∈R.x2 [specifying that the domain is real numbers] [Note: this also means that λx.x2 is simply the name of a function] ¾ One benefit: making it easier to write functions that take other functions as arguments (very common in semantics). ¾ For example: instead of writing f(g(x)) = g(x) + 1, we would write f = λg . λx . g(x) + 1 or f = λg∈R×R . λx∈R . g(x) + 1 Specifying types ¾ e = individuals [“entities”] t = truth values s = worlds [“situations” / “states of affairs”] ¾ xe = x (indicating that x is a variable ranging over individuals) ¾ <α, β> = function from things of type α to things of type β. -
A Baker Street Glossary for Beginning Sherlockians INTRODUCTION Sherlock Holmes Was Introduced to the World in a Short Novel
1 A Baker Street Glossary for Beginning Sherlockians The Bootmakers of Toronto INTRODUCTION Sherlock Holmes was introduced to the world in a short novel entitled A Study in Scarlet, which appeared in Beeton’s Christmas Annual for 1887. From then until 1927, a total of sixty stories - four novels and fifty-six short stories - were published. In 1934, the popularity of the Holmes stories led to the formal organization of The Baker Street Irregulars (BSI) in New York City and the Sherlock Holmes Society of London (SHS). It soon became apparent that interest in Sherlock Holmes extended beyond these localities and numerous local societies were formed. These organizations were called “scion societies.” Many of them recognize the BSI or the SHS as their “parent” society. In Canada, there were two scion societies of the Baker Street Irregulars in the 1940’s: The Canadian Baskervilles and The Baker Street Squires. Both lasted only a few years.1 On January 10, 1971, the Metropolitan Toronto Central Library, then located at 214 College Street, opened its new Arthur Conan Doyle Collection. On December 4 and 5, of that year the Library held a conference called “A Weekend with Sherlock Holmes.” Out of this conference came the idea of starting a new Sherlock Holmes society in Toronto. On February 4 of 1972, the inaugural meeting of the new organization was held in the Music Room of Hart House, on the campus of the University of Toronto. The name of the society was taken from the one reference to Toronto found in the fifty-six short stories and four novels which comprise the “Sherlockian Canon.” From The Hound of the Baskervilles, by Arthur Conan Doyle (1901): …Once only we saw a trace that someone had passed that perilous way before us. -
Sherlock Holmes: the Baker Street Case-Files, Mark Mower, MX Publishing, 2017, £8
“I AM AN OMNIVOROUS READER” Book reviews by DAN ANDRIACCO, LISA BURSCHEIDT, ALISTAIR DUNCAN, MARK MOWER, SARAH OBERMULLER-BENNETT, JOHN SHEPPARD, JEAN UPTON and ROGER JOHNSON The Life and Death of Sherlock Holmes: Master enhanced by the very impressive introduction and Detective, Myth and Media Star by Mattias Boström. annotated transcription by Neil McCaw, Professor of Head of Zeus, 2017. 597pp. £25.00 (hbk) Victorian Literature at the University of Winchester. This is the story of the birth and enduring life of the This is a splendid work of scholarship and essential character whose name means “detective” in almost reading for all Sherlockian students and collectors. every language. And what a fascinating story it is! Professor McCaw’s introduction provides valuable “Reads like fiction” is a cliché that’s hard to avoid in context for the story and a brief history of Conan describing this engrossing narrative full of quirky Doyle’s time in Southsea. He examines the rather characters and twists and turns of plot. The 497 pages negative reputation which the story has gained over the of text, followed by 100 pages of notes and index, fly years. Consideration is given to Conan Doyle’s writing by. in his later career, the impact of World War One on the The book begins in 1878 with Arthur Conan Doyle. author’s view of the world and the claim that this story It ends in 2015 with the rediscovery of the lost William is more science fiction than detective fiction. Professor Gillette film of his classic melodrama Sherlock Holmes. McCaw rejects the view that the writing is weak. -
Ineffable Twaddle
Ineffable Twaddle “It is my business to know what other people don’t know.” The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle A monthly publication of The Sound of the Baskervilles A Scion Society of the Baker Street Irregulars Since March 31, 1980 Serving the Greater Puget Sound Region of Western Washington Volume 32, Issue 5 Reichenbach Remembered at Our Annual Wreath Throw! May, 2013 Don’t miss our Annual As in years past, we anticipate excellent spring Wreath Throw on Satur- weather! And, the annual rhododendron display! Inside this issue: day, May 4 in Tumwater. Lunch will follow the Wreath Throw at Falls Reichenbach 1 We’ll convene promptly Terrace Restaurant at approximately 1:00 p.m. Remembered at our at 11:30 a.m. in the park Direcons to The Annual Wreath Throw Annual Wreath Throw! on the Deschutes River If northbound on I-5, take Exit 103; follow Deschutes 1 (below the Falls Terrace Way SW (straight) north to the Falls Terrace Restau- The Adventure of the Restaurant and the old Olympia Brewery, on rant (on your right). Deadliest Weapon: Part 3 the east side of I-5, Exit 103) in Tumwater. If southbound on I-5, take Exit 103 (2nd Avenue); stay SOBs James Romnes and Al Nelson will act straight to go onto 2nd Avenue SW, turn left onto Cus- It’s “The Mostly Conan 2 as hosts for the day! There’ll be a short stroll ter Way SE (takes you back over I-5), right onto Boston Doyle Pence Quiz”!!! to the falls, toasting of our honour roll, a return St SE, left onto Deschutes Way SW. -
Despatches from the Moor: Newspapers and the Hound of the Baskervilles
DESPATCHES FROM THE MOOR: NEWSPAPERS AND THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES by PETER CALAMAI Some formidable difficulties exist in connection with the three contemporary newspaper accounts that appear in Dr. Watson’s The Hound of the Baskervilles. The first problem is the lack of any other record of the existence of a news- paper called the Devon County Chronicle. This is the supposed newspaper from which an account of the inquest into the death of Sir Charles Baskerville is read aloud by Dr. James Mortimer in his first meeting with Sherlock Holmes at 221B Baker Street. Next there is the absence of any editorial about free trade in The Times of 30 September 1889. Sherlock Holmes is quoted as reading a section of such an editorial (referred to in Britain as a leading article, or leader) to demonstrate how the threatening note to Sir Henry Baskerville had been assembled by cut- ting out words from the article. Nor is there a Times leader dealing with free trade on the publication day before or after the date indicated in The Hound. Third, we are faced with the impossibility of Laura Lyons reading “in the paper next morning” about the death of Sir Charles late on the night of 4 June. DEVON COUNTY CHRONICLE According to the records at the Colindale branch of the British Library, which specializes in newspapers, the only newspaper ever bearing these exact words in its nameplate was Besley’s Exeter News and Devon County Chronicle, which existed under this title for the first four months of 1827.