1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 5-13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 5-13 1 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 STATE OF NEW YORK 3 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION 4 5 CASE 20-G-0131 - Proceeding on Motion of the 6 Commission in Regard to Gas Planning Procedures. 7 8 PUBLIC STATEMENT HEARING 9 DATE: May 13, 2021 at 5:00 p.m. 10 LOCATION: WebEx 11 PRESIDING: ALJ MICHAEL CLARKE 12 ALJ JAMES COSTELLO 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 APPEARANCES: 3 JOSEPH WHITE SANGEETHA KAILAS 4 DIANE BURMAN 5 SARA SCHULTZ 6 LEE ZIESCHE 7 AMBER RUTHER MARGOT SPINDELMAN 8 JOHN RAFF SARAH HESS 9 CAROL CHOCK HEATHER STANTON 10 JEANNE BERGMAN ELLEN WEININGER 11 CLARKE GOCKER WENDY HIJOS 12 ROBERT WOOD LISA MARSHALL 13 BARBARA HERTEL 14 RICHARD BERKLEY ANN FINNERAN 15 ELISA EVETT DELIA FARGUHARSON 16 VANESSA AGUDELO 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 A.L.J. CLARKE: Thank you. I call 3 Case 20-G-0131, Proceeding on Motion of the 4 Commission, in Regard to Gas Planning Procedures. 5 Good evening and welcome. 6 We are here today for a public 7 statement hearing, that was noticed on April 19th, 8 2021. Today’s hearing is to receive comment on two 9 proposals that were filed in this proceeding by the 10 Department of Public Service Staff, the Gas System 11 Planning Process Proposal and the Moratorium 12 Management Proposal. Both proposals were filed on 13 February 12th of this year and are currently under 14 consideration by the Public Service Commission. 15 My name is Michael Clarke and I am an 16 administrative law judge for the Department of Public 17 Service. Administrative Law Judge James Costello is 18 also present and together, we are responsible for 19 presiding over today’s hearing. We are joined by 20 Sangeetha Kailas and Joseph White of the Department’s 21 Office of Consumer Services, as well as the court 22 reporter, who will prepare a transcript of the 23 hearing. The transcript will be included in the 24 official record of this proceeding and made available 25 on the Department of Public Service website. 4 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 The statements you make today, will be 3 transcribed and become part of the case record, so 4 they can be considered by the Public Service 5 Commission, in connection with any action it takes on 6 Staff’s proposals. The Commission currently has 7 four members, the interim Chairperson, John B. 8 Howard and three Commissioners, Diane Burman, James 9 Alesi and Tracey Edwards. We are fortunate this 10 evening, to have Commissioner Burman joining us. 11 Would you like to say a few words, Commissioner 12 Burman? MS. BURMAN: Thank you. I just wanted 13 to welcome everyone to this proceeding. My role 14 tonight is really to be a listener. I will be 15 listening and I’m happy to be a part of this gas 16 planning procedure. Thank you. 17 A.L.J. CLARKE: Thank you, 18 Commissioner Burman. I have some general comments 19 and then I’ll briefly explain the process we’ll be 20 following today. As I stated earlier, the purpose of 21 today’s hearing, is to provide you with an 22 opportunity to tell the Commission your thoughts on 23 D.P.S. Staff’s proposals. This is not an evidentiary 24 hearing or a question and answer session but rather 25 -- rather a forum to hear your comments. 5 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 This is not, however, the only 3 opportunity for you to comment. If you did not 4 register to speak here today but would nonetheless 5 like your views to be considered by the Commission, 6 you can submit comments on the Department’s website, 7 by email or regular mail or by phone. All comments 8 will be given equal consideration, regardless of how 9 they are submitted. 10 I will call people who have registered 11 to speak one-by-one. If someone is not available 12 when I call them, I will move on to the next person 13 and come back later in the hearing to anyone who was 14 not originally available. 15 For the people who have registered 16 electronically, we will unmute your line after we 17 call your name. You should hear a tone and see that 18 the microphone icon on your screen is no longer red. 19 For telephone participants, when I call out your 20 name, I will ask you to press star three on your 21 phone, so we can recognize you and unmute your line. 22 It may take us a moment to do this, so please be 23 patient and do not begin speaking until after you’ve 24 been notified that your line is unmuted. After you 25 have provided your statement, I may ask you to press 6 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 star three again, so we can more easily locate the 3 next speaker. 4 When your line is unmuted, please 5 state your name and if you are speaking on behalf of 6 an organization, the name of the organization. Once 7 I confirm we can hear you, you can proceed to make 8 your comments. Please speak slowly and clearly, so 9 that the court reporter can accurately capture your 10 statement for the record. 11 To the extent that you have a lengthy 12 written statement, please just provide an oral 13 summary today and follow-up with submission of the 14 full written statement by email or regular mail. 15 Because of the number of people who 16 have registered to speak, we request that you try to 17 limit your statement to about three minutes. Please 18 remember, that if you’ve muted the line on your end, 19 you will also have to unmute yourself before you 20 begin to talk. 21 Okay. We’re going to get started. I 22 apologize in advance for mispronouncing anyone’s 23 name. Our first speaker is Vanessa Agudelo. 24 MS. KAILAS: Vanessa, if you have 25 called in to attend this hearing, please press star 7 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 three on your phone, so I can locate you. I don’t 3 see any raised hands, Your Honor. 4 A.L.J. CLARKE: Okay. We’ll move onto 5 Delia Farquharson, also a phone-in user. 6 MS. KAILAS: Delia, if you have -- if 7 you are attending this hearing by calling in, please 8 press star three on your phone, so you may raise your 9 hand and I can locate you. Thank you. 10 A.L.J. CLARKE: Okay. As we’re not 11 seeing any raised hands, I’m going to move to the 12 registered speakers that we can tell are present. 13 We’ll begin with Ms. Sara Schultz. 14 MS. SCHULTZ: Can you hear me? 15 A.L.J. CLARKE: We can. 16 MS. SCHULTZ: Great. The P.S.C.’s 17 Department of Public Service gas planning process 18 proposal -- 19 A.L.J. CLARKE: Ms. -- Ms. Schultz, 20 I’m sorry to interrupt you but will you please just 21 identify yourself for the record? 22 MS. SCHULTZ: Oh, sure, Sara Schultz. 23 I actually Chair the C.R. called Sierra Club 24 Niagara Group up here in Western New York. 25 A.L.J. CLARKE: Thank you very much. 8 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 MS. SCHULTZ: Sure. The P.S.C.’s 3 Department of Public Service Gas Planning Process 4 Proposal, even with a significant improvements to 5 avoid new gas growth, does not give us a clear path 6 to phasing out fracked gas. We must go beyond just 7 slowing down gas expansion. Business as usual, will 8 cost New Yorkers billions of dollars, due to climate 9 disruption. These disruptions are already happening 10 in every part of the country. 11 In 2020, the U.S. had 22 separate 12 billion dollar weather and climate disasters. These 13 included tropical cyclones, severe storms, drought 14 and wildfires, to a combined cost of 95 billion 15 dollars in damages and it doesn’t even include 16 disasters that were under a billion dollars. 17 Also, according to NOAA, we have had 18 the seven hottest years since 2014. NOAA unveiled 19 what the new normal will be, compared to the 20th 20 century. Since 1901 to 1930, the first period of 21 climate and norms calculations, the Continuous U.S. 22 has warmed 1.6 degrees ... one degree Celsius. The 23 largest jumps have been in the last two 30 year 24 periods. Interestingly, Fairbanks, Alaska is not 25 even classified as a sub-arctic region anymore. 9 1 5-13-2021 - Gas Planning Procedures - 20-G-0131 2 Some regions will be wetter; some will 3 be much dryer. The National Climate Assessment 4 Report, predicts a dire future for the Great Lakes, 5 particularly Lake Erie, which I live on, due to 6 worsening storms, increased erosion and algae ... to 7 higher water temperatures and ag runoff. Other 8 problems, due to climate change in New York, already 9 are more vector-borne diseases, severe winter storms 10 also and obviously, flooding, due to an ocean rising.
Recommended publications
  • It Reveals Who I Really Am”: New Metaphors, Symbols, and Motifs in Representations of Autism Spectrum Disorders in Popular Culture
    “IT REVEALS WHO I REALLY AM”: NEW METAPHORS, SYMBOLS, AND MOTIFS IN REPRESENTATIONS OF AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDERS IN POPULAR CULTURE By Summer Joy O’Neal A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English Middle Tennessee State University 2013 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Angela Hague, Chair Dr. David Lavery Dr. Robert Petersen Copyright © 2013 Summer Joy O’Neal ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There simply is not enough thanks to thank my family, my faithful parents, T. Brian and Pamela O’Neal, and my understanding sisters, Auburn and Taffeta, for their lifelong support; without their love, belief in my strengths, patience with my struggles, and encouragement, I would not be in this position today. I am forever grateful to my wonderful director, Dr. Angela Hague, whose commitment to this project went above and beyond what I deserved to expect. To the rest of my committee, Dr. David Lavery and Dr. Robert Petersen, for their seasoned advice and willingness to participate, I am also indebted. Beyond these, I would like to recognize some “unofficial” members of my committee, including Dr. Elyce Helford, Dr. Alicia Broderick, Ari Ne’eman, Chris Foss, and Melanie Yergau, who graciously offered me necessary guidance and insightful advice for this project, particularly in the field of Disability Studies. Yet most of all, Ephesians 3.20-21. iii ABSTRACT Autism has been sensationalized by the media because of the disorder’s purported prevalence: Diagnoses of this condition that was traditionally considered to be quite rare have radically increased in recent years, and an analogous fascination with autism has emerged in the field of popular culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Wood County – March 9Th, 2018 Preliminary Report
    Nourishing Networks Workshop Wood County – March 9th, 2018 Preliminary Report 0 Nourishing Networks Wood County: Workshop Reflections and Report Authors: Dr. Bradley R. Wilson, Director, Food Justice Lab Heidi Gum, Coordinator, Nourishing Networks Program Facilitators: Dr. Bradley Wilson, Food Justice Lab Director Jessica Arnold, Community Food Initiatives Jed DeBruin, Food Justice Fellow Kelly Fernandez, Community Food Initiatives Thomson Gross, Food Justice Lab GIS Research Director Heidi Gum, Nourishing Networks Coordinator Joshua Lohnes, Food Justice Fellow Amanda Marple, Food Justice Fellow Ashley Reece, Food Justice Laboratory VISTA Raina Schoonover, Community Food Initiatives Participants: Amy Arnold - United Way Alliance of the MOV Sister Molly Bauer - Sisters Health Foundation Judith Boston - Fairlawn Baptist Church Food Pantry and Wood County Emergency Food Co-op Andy Church – United Way Alliance of the MOV Marian Clowes - Parkersburg Area Community Foundation and Regional Affiliates Kristy Cramlet - Highmark Health Gwen Crum - WVU Wood County Extension (continued on next page) 1 Dianne Davis - Lynn Street Church of Christ Laura Dean – Mt. Pleasant Food Pantry Lisa Doyle-Parsons - Circles Campaign of the Mid-Ohio Valley Kayla Ersch - Community Resources Inc. Amy Gherke - The Salvation Army Shirley Grogg - The Salvation Army Sara Hess - United Way Alliance of the MOV Kayla Hinkley - Try This WV Sherry Hinton - Sak Pak Delaney Laughery - United Way Alliance of the MOV Jeremy Lessner - Catholic Charities of WV Andrew Mayle - Mid-Ohio
    [Show full text]
  • Universidade Federal Do Rio De Janeiro Centro De Filosofia E Ciências Humanas Escola De Comunicação
    UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO RIO DE JANEIRO CENTRO DE FILOSOFIA E CIÊNCIAS HUMANAS ESCOLA DE COMUNICAÇÃO CLARISSA MONTALVÃO VALLE DA SILVA HOUSE M.D.: UM ESTUDO DE CASO DA ESTRUTURA NARRATIVA SERIAL COMPLEXA Rio de Janeiro 2011 UM ESTUDO DE CASO DA ESTRUTURA NARRATIVA SERIAL COMPLEXA Clarissa Montalvão Valle da Silva HOUSE M.D.: um estudo de caso da estrutura narrativa serial complexa Monografia submetida à Escola de Comunicação da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, como parte dos requisitos necessários à obtenção do grau de bacharel em Comunicação Social, habilitação em Radialismo Orientador: Prof. Dr. Maurício Lissovsky. Rio de Janeiro 2011 Clarissa Montalvão Valle da Silva HOUSE M.D.: um estudo de caso da estrutura narrativa serial complexa Monografia submetida à Escola de Comunicação da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, como parte dos requisitos necessários à obtenção do grau de bacharel em Comunicação Social, habilitação em Radialismo. Rio de Janeiro, 14 de dezembro de 2011 _________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Maurício Lissovsky, ECO/UFRJ _________________________________________________ Prof. Dr. Ivan Capeller, ECO/UFRJ _________________________________________________ Profª Drª Ieda Tucherman, ECO/UFRJ _________________________________________________ Profa Dra Fátima Sobral Fernandes, ECO/UFRJ AGRADECIMENTOS Quero agradecer a todos que me deram força, apoio, palavras de confiança e incentivo, o que me ajudou muito a fazer esta monografia. Se não fosse por vocês, eu provavelmente teria sentado e deixado o tempo passar. Agradeço aos meus pais, Patricia e Marcos, e à minha irmã, Isabela, que sempre acreditaram em mim. Desculpem a angustia que fiz vocês passarem me vendo nervosa e na correria. À Tati, que mais do que uma tia, foi uma contente ajudante de revisão de texto e me deu muito apoio.
    [Show full text]
  • One Big Happy Episode Guide Episodes 001–006
    One Big Happy Episode Guide Episodes 001–006 Last episode aired Tuesday April 28, 2015 www.nbc.com c c 2015 www.tv.com c 2015 www.nbc.com The summaries and recaps of all the One Big Happy episodes were downloaded from http://www.tv.com and http: //www.nbc.com and processed through a perl program to transform them in a LATEX file, for pretty printing. So, do not blame me for errors in the text ^¨ This booklet was LATEXed on June 28, 2017 by footstep11 with create_eps_guide v0.59 Contents Season 1 1 1 Pilot ...............................................3 2 Out of the Closet . .5 3 Crushing It . .7 4 Flight Risk . .9 5 A Tale of Two Hubbies . 11 6 Wedlocked . 13 Actor Appearances 15 One Big Happy Episode Guide II Season One One Big Happy Episode Guide Pilot Season 1 Episode Number: 1 Season Episode: 1 Originally aired: Tuesday March 17, 2015 Writer: Liz Feldman Director: Scott Ellis (I) Show Stars: Elisha Cuthbert (Lizzy), Nick Zano (Luke), Kelly Brook (Prudence), Re- becca Corry (Leisha), Chris Williams (Roy), Brandon Mychal Smith (Marcus) Guest Stars: Edwin H. Bravo (Paint Store Guy), Michelle Noh (Pharmacist) Production Code: 276080 Summary: Luke and Lizzy, inseparable pals since childhood, decide to have a child together as friends. Childhood best friends Lizzy and Luke de- cided long ago that if they were both sin- gle at 30, they’d start a family together — just not the old fashioned way. Lizzy is a lesbian and Luke is straight. ”We may not be everyone’s idea of a traditional fam- ily,” Lizzy says to the pharmacist provid- ing her pre-prenatal pills, ”but my point is we’re still good people with solid val- ues.” With parenthood a positive pregnancy test away, Lizzy asks Luke if he’s ready for such a commitment, especially since he never even lets his dates spend the night.
    [Show full text]
  • City Free of TB Deaths Last Year, First Since 1956
    FPfE PUBLIC LIBRARY iUMMH, NEW »f'•'•'* 1889,1964 1889-1964 Seventy-Five Years Seventy-Five Years Of Continous Of Continous Public Service Public Service «VM. Summit Record 76th Year No. 11 Cntara* u ••oonl CUM llutir at lha POM Offloa at Bommlt. N. J. iim. Dadar tHa ACT •( Hank a, lift CRestview 3-4000 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 0*coDd ClaM PoiUx* Paid at Summit. N. J. $6 a y..r IS CLMTS Varied Activities Keep City Free of TB Summer Playground Participants On Go Deaths Last Year, Pet fairs, crazy hair-do's, lollipop hunts, shoe throws I and trying to whistle while eating crackers, were among! the several kinds of activities that kept participants busy First Since 1956 last week at the city's five summer playgrounds. Memorial Field For the first time since 19SS no deaths from tuber- Highlight of Friday morning culosis were recorded in the city last yetr, a Board of was a stuffed animal show. Best Health report disclosed this week. Summit Trust New Law Suit The number of tuberculosis cases for the year num- in show was awarded to Debby bered three, the same as in 1962; but during that year Sperco's gigantic lion, Leo. one death wai reported. Other priies went to the follow- Filed Against In 19M, when no deaths were ling people: Susan Hall-most And Elizabeth reported, there were 14 cases of elegant; Sara Hess-biggest ears; Births Beat the disease in the dry. Angelo DiOnno-cutest;- Ginny The report also indicated that Bank Merging Master Plan venereal disease in the city, Sperco-best cared for; Doug particularly syphilis, is "on the A taxpayer suit to recover a Hall-coolest cat; David Dumais- Plans for the merging of two Deaths Here increase." The Board of Health 120,300 fee allegedly paid by the most sophisticated; Debby Ro-'ot Union County's oldest banks, reported that syphilis has be- city to its Master Plan consul- bison-most original; Barbara the Summit Trust Co.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of This Issue
    Established 1881 WEATHER, p. 2 MIT’s Oldest and Fri: 48°F | 33°F Largest Newspaper Partly cloudy sat: 49°F | 34°F Sunny tech.mit.edu SUN: 50°F | 39°F Sunny Established 1881 Volume 132, Number 54 Friday, November 16, 2012 W20 to get card readers soon Le Meridien workers Student center will be card access only starting Tuesday continue campaign Labor dispute with HEI ongoing By Sara Hess would remain neutral in the dispute between Le Meridien workers and Established 1881 Yesterday evening, between 4 - 6 management. p.m. a picket line with approximately “It seems disingenuous for MIT to 30 participants including Le Meridien claim a neutral stance on this debate hotel workers, union organizers, and when they own the property and list MIT students gathered in front of the the hotel as a preferred vendor. As a hotel located at 20 Sidney Street. Pick- member of the MIT community I feel eters called for hotel guests to sup- that I could and should do something port a worker-led boycott by check- about this”, Neugebauer said last night ing out of the hotel. The picket line at the protest. was planned for last night in order to Neugebauer is not alone. 14 MIT attract the attention of hotel guests faculty members have signed a docu- who are participating in the Eastern ment stating their support of the boy- Division of the Community College cott. Union organizers are also making Humanities Association conference, efforts to reach out to MIT student which is scheduled to take place at Le organizations such as the Students of Meridien from November 15th-17th.
    [Show full text]
  • Payette Merged Master Submit Finalv2
    CULTURE NOT NUMBERS: DILEMMAS AND DISCOURSES OF THE UNDERREPRESENTATION OF WOMEN IN COMPUTING A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Sandra D. Payette August 2018 © 2018 Sandra D. Payette CULTURE NOT NUMBERS: DILEMMAS AND DISCOURSES OF THE UNDERREPRESENTATION OF WOMEN IN COMPUTING Sandra D. Payette, Ph. D. Cornell University 2018 Where are the women in computing? This dissertation explores the underrepresentation of women in computing as a cultural issue. After considering the role of women in the history of computing, it examines contemporary interventions to address gender bias and promote gender diversity in the tech sector and Silicon Valley. Not for profit organizations operate as intermediaries that work to raise awareness of gender bias and facilitate institutional alignment on diversity policy and practice across corporate, academic, and the public sectors. This research used a multi- method approach that included critical discourse analysis, participant observation, and qualitative method. Moments of discourse were analyzed to reveal and illuminate dilemmas such as the phenomenon of unconscious bias and the prospect and dilemma of male allies for culture change. Also explored was the tension between focusing on diversity metrics vs. mounting intervention to produce durable culture change the face of deeply entrenched attitudes and practices that push back overt and subtle ways. Gendered occupational identities and biased institutional practices reverberate through the tech sector and more broadly in the structures of society. The conclusion raises uncomfortable questions, such as whether the work on gender diversity is ever “done,” and who will continue to put pressure on companies to reconcile tensions between business performance and social justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Fame Program
    SPECIAL THANKS Jeannine Gamble Beverly J Martin Lily Cedarbaum Emily Hess Elementary School Will Lloyd Denise Gomber Ithaca College Theatre Steve Kern Larry Cutler Lilly Westbrook Jennifer Engel Steve Kellerman Lee Byron Cat’s Pajamas Karen Friedeborn Colin Stewart Darrell Isham Ithaca Youth Bureau Johnny Kontogiannis Russell Maitland Dryden Central School Eric Yaple Warren Helms District David and Diane King Kerry Mizrahi Norm Johnson Barney Schug George Belokur Sara Hess & Jeff Furman Heather Stewart Erica Steinhagen And the families and friends of the cast and crew for their support! DIRECTOR’S NOTES One year ago, I was thinking to myself, “What do I want to do when I grow up? What’s my dream?” Okay, so it might have the millionth time I asked myself that, but I finally found an answer that made sense and excited me as much as an answer to that question ought to excite a person: Start a community theatre for young artists in this area. I grew up lucky. In northern New Jersey, I was a part of a remarkable community theatre company, Song & Dance Associates. We did several shows per year – big musicals, big casts, the works. It’s where I learned everything I knew about theatre prior to college. More importantly, it’s where I met my best friends and found an extended family that I am a part of to this day. It seemed that there was a void that needed filling in our community. What a surplus of talented, eager, energetic, ambitious, and dedicated young people there are around here! They do incredible work in their school shows, but typically only get one or two per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Embargoed Until 8:35Am Pt on July 16, 2015
    EMBARGOED UNTIL 8:35AM PT ON JULY 16, 2015 67th EMMY® AWARDS NOMINATIONS For Programs Airing June 1, 2014 – May 31, 2015 Los Angeles, CA, July 16, 2015– Nominations for the 67th Emmy® Awards were announced today by the Television Academy in a ceremony hosted by Television Academy Chairman and CEO Bruce Rosenblum along with Uzo Aduba from the Netflix series Orange Is The New Black and Cat Deeley, the host of FOX’s So You Think You Can Dance. "This was truly a remarkable year in television,” said Rosenblum. “From the 40th Anniversary of Saturday Night Live, to David Letterman’s retirement and the conclusion of Mad Men, television’s creativity, influence and impact continue to grow and have never been stronger. From broadcast, to cable to digital services, our industry is producing more quality television than ever before. Television is the pre-eminent entertainment platform with extraordinarily rich and varied storytelling. The work of our members dominates the cultural discussion and ignites the passion of viewers around the world. All of us at the Academy are proud to be honoring the very best in television.” This year’s Drama and Comedy Series nominees included newcomers as well as returning programs to the Emmy competition: Transparent and UnBreakaBle Kimmy Schmidt in the Outstanding Comedy Series category and Better Call Saul in the Outstanding Drama Series competition. Additionally, Parks And Recreation returns to vie for Outstanding Comedy Series while Homeland is back in the running for Outstanding Drama Series. Orange Is The New Black is nominated for its second consecutive season, but in the drama category, following an Academy- sanctioned switch from last year’s comedy nomination.
    [Show full text]
  • House Episode 8 Season 4
    House episode 8 season 4 Drama · A magician's heart stops during a performance. At first House dismisses the case, but Season 4 | Episode 8. Previous · All Episodes () · Next · You Don't Want to Know Poster. A magician's heart stops during a performance. At first House. A magician's heart stops during a performance. At first House dismisses the case, but later changes his mind when complications arise. House has a contest to. "You Don't Want To Know" is the eighth episode of the fourth season of the American TV drama House "You Don't Want To Know". House episode. Episode no. Season 4. Episode 8. Directed by, Lesli Linka Glatter. Written by, Sara Hess.​Plot · ​Medicine · ​Contest · ​Thirteen. The TV Show House M.D episode 8 offers All episodes can watched live series House M.D. You Don't Want to Know is a fourth season episode of House which first aired on November Season Four, Episodes 71 - House MD Season 4. Season Premiere, September 25, Season Finale, May 19, Season Guide. previous. Season. As in previous years, I'm binge-reviewing the latest season of Netflix's House of Cards, the TV show that helped popularize the idea of “binge. Season 4, Episode 8: 'Chapter 47'. As the Underwoods's presidential election plan of shifts into an even faster gear, “House of Cards”. The Conways pile on the pressure, but Team Underwood has their own schemes afoot in the latest episode. Read the recap review at Empire. Watch Flip This House: A Well of a Tale from Season 4 at How Clean Is Your House Season 4 Episode 8 PLEASE SUBSCRIBE How Clean Is Your House.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2014 Edison Ballroom 240 West 47Th Street • NYC
    The Writers Guild of America, East Presents SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2014 Edison Ballroom 240 West 47th Street • NYC FEBRUARY 1, 2014 EDISON BALLROOM 1 2 The 66th Annual Writers Guild Awards SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2014 • EDISON BALLROOM • NEW YORK CITY Officers Lowell Peterson Michael Winship: President Executive Director Jeremy Pikser: Vice President Bob Schneider: Secretary–Treasurer Ruth Gallo Assistant Executive Director Council Members John Auerbach Marsha Seeman Henry Bean Assistant Executive Director Walter Bernstein Sue “Bee” Brown Awards Committee Arthur Daley Bonnie Datt, Chair Bonnie Datt Ann B. Cohen Terry George Gail Lee Gina Gionfriddo John Marshall Susan Kim Allan Neuwirth Jenny Lumet Danielle Paige Patrick Mason Courtney Simon Zhubin Parang Richard Vetere Phil Pilato Bernardo Ruiz Ted Schreiber Dana Weissman Lara Shapiro Director of Programs Courtney Simon Duane Tollison Nancy Hathorne Richard Vetere Events Coordinator Jason Gordon Director of Communications PKPR Red Carpet 3 DRAMA SERIES MAD MEN Written by Matthew Weiner André Jacquemetton Maria Jacquemetton Janet Leahy Semi Chellas Erin Levy Lisa Albert Michael Saltzman Tom Smuts Jonathan Igla Jason Grote Carly Wray CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR WRITERS GUILD AWARDS NOMINEES DRAMA SERIES BREAKING BAD Written by Vince Gilligan Sam Catlin Peter Gould George Mastras Thomas Schnauz Moira Walley-Beckett Gennifer Hutchison EPISODIC DRAMA “BURIED” Written by Thomas Schnauz “CONFESSIONS” Written by Gennifer Hutchison “GRANITE STATE” Written by Peter Gould © 2014 AMC Network Entertainment LLC. All rights reserved. AMC 3752 BRIAN S. Version: BLACK AND WRITERS GUILD OF AMERICA WHITE AD FULL PAGE NO BLEED 150 N/A 4.5"W X 7.5"H REVISED 1/10/14 client and prod special info: # A-004 job#1537F artistBRIAN S.
    [Show full text]
  • Don T Wait Any Longer, Take a Look at the First Official Images from HOUSE of the DRAGON
    Don’t Wait Any Longer, Take a Look at the First Official Images From HOUSE OF THE DRAGON HBO has released the first official images from the upcoming drama series, HOUSE OF THE DRAGON. Based on George R. R. Martin’s “Fire & Blood,” the series, which is set 300 years before the events of GAME OF THRONES, tells the story of House Targaryen. HOUSE OF THE DRAGON recently began production and will debut on HBO Max and HBO in 2022. Featured cast include the following: Emma D’Arcy as Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen: The king’s first-born child, she is of pure Valyrian blood, and she is a dragonrider. Many would say that Rhaenyra was born with everything… but she was not born a man. Matt Smith as Prince Daemon Targaryen: The younger brother to King Viserys and heir to the throne. A peerless warrior and a dragonrider, Daemon possesses the true blood of the dragon. But it is said that whenever a Targaryen is born, the gods toss a coin in the air… Steve Toussaint as Lord Corlys Velaryon, “The Sea Snake”: Lord of House Velaryon, a Valyrian bloodline as old as House Targaryen. As “The Sea Snake,” the most famed nautical adventurer in the history of Westeros, Lord Corlys built his house into a powerful seat that is even richer than the Lannisters and that claims the largest navy in the world. Olivia Cooke as Alicent Hightower: The daughter of Otto Hightower, the Hand of the King, and the most comely woman in the Seven Kingdoms. She was raised in the Red Keep, close to the king and his innermost circle; she possesses both a courtly grace and a keen political acumen.
    [Show full text]