Breaking Craft Part 7: Expensive Fences w/Peanut, Weloth, And Yayan
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Breaking Craft Part 7: Expensive Fences w/Peanut, Weloth, And Yayan - Video
Lawton Williams- Mending Fences
Lawton Williams- Mending Fences --------I do not own the copyright to this music "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance...
By: dvdman49
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Lawton Williams- Mending Fences - Video
EXCLUSIVE JUMPING FENCES MUSIC VIDEO
Office Party*
By: Sam Padilla
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EXCLUSIVE JUMPING FENCES MUSIC VIDEO - Video
SOFTEN | INVISIBLE FENCES (live at Le Nouveau Monde, 2013)
Soften playing "Invisible Fences" at Le Nouveau Monde, Fribourg (30.11.13). Images and sound taken straight from our cameras, kindly recorded and edited by N...
By: Soften
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SOFTEN | INVISIBLE FENCES (live at Le Nouveau Monde, 2013) - Video
The Gold Coast City Council is today expected to reject a Tugun foreshore land grab Source: Supplied
THE controversial Tugun foreshore fences that inspired violent protests could be removed within six months.
The council is today expected to officially reject applications by Golden Four Drive residents to buy sections of public beachfront land behind their properties to prevent an extension of the Oceanway.
In a blow to Mayor Tom Tate, who wrote to residents advising them how to buy up the land, the council's city planning committee yesterday unanimously voted to "strongly oppose" the applications, which will now go to the State Government for a final decision.
If the Newman Government rejects the land sale, the council will remove encroachments along the Tugun foreshore in June.
The vote received applause from a packed public gallery at the council's Nerang headquarters.
"We must protect the ability of residents as well as the council to access the foreshore areas between Bilinga and Tugun," she said.
"If we allowed this land to be closed off, it could seriously detract from our ability to protect the rock walls along the foreshore.
"To replace this public land would cost us an incalculably large amount of money so I certainly hope the council will support this recommendation because it is important we make a stand on this."
Supporters of an oceanside walkway along Tugun and Bilinga, led by Friends of Currumbin group, marched along the Tugun foreshore in protest of the proposed land buy up by beach front land owners. Source: News Limited
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Tugun foreshore battle decider
The show: August Wilson's "Fences" at Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven
What makes it special?: The revival is directed by Phylicia Rashad, who has starred in and staged several of Wilson's works.
First Impressions: It's been near 30 years since Wilson's work had its dazzling premiere in 1985 at Yale Repertory Theatre and time has done nothing but give this play an even deeper and richer sheen. Long Wharf's thrust stage gives the production an intimate look at the Maxson home and backyard, bringing family conflicts up-close and personal.
Though Esau Pritchett is a physically towering figure as Troy Maxson, the bitter middle-aged sanitation worker at the center of the play, he doesn't quite measure up to the description of him as a man so big he fills up the tenement house just by walking through it. Though there's dignity, humor and strength in his characterization, the sense of combustable danger is lacking.
But that also goes for much of the production in general with direction so low-key or stiff that there doesn't seem to be much at stake, despite Wilson's powerful words to the contrary. So the play's big moments are dramatically diminished, Wilson's arias are nearly asides, and the fierce phrases that the characters use to strike each other with stunning force, are now whiffs.
Still, the story and the characters that Wilson had created remain vivid, moving and unforgettable.
What's it about?: It seemingly centers on the father-son struggle in the best family drama tradition but it's so much more.
Like..?: The changing dynamic of race in mid-20th century America. Set in the Hill neighborhood in Pittsburgh in 1957, 53-year-old Maxson has received no breaks in life. An extraordinary baseball player, Maxson's talent was confined to the Negro Leagues and he was too old to play when the color barrier was broken. Now his high school-age son Cory has the opportunity to get a college sports scholarship but the resentful Maxson demands his son take a useful trade and lead a dutiful, responsible life, such as he did. But Cory sees his generation's future differently than his father's does.
This conflicting view of race, identity and values is at the heart of the narrative and Wilson's richly-drawn characters, dramatic set pieces and dialogue and storytelling that is elevated with touches of jazz, blues and poetry will keep audiences engaged throughout.
And the performances?: Fine, true and human even if some lack the depth of passion that can make a scene pop.
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Wilson's 'Fences' Riveting At Long Wharf
3.15 Aintree. Click here to bet.
Sprinter Sacre's absence from the BetVictor Tingle Creek has made the race a more competitive but less appealing prospect and Saturday's best action comes over the National fences at Aintree.
The feature is the Betfred Becher Handicap Chase and despite a long absence of 959 days, there is plenty to like about the chances of Nigel Twiston-Davies' BABY RUN.
Twiston-Davies has won the Becher Chase five times previously, including two of the last three renewals with Hello Bud, and this former winner of the Fox Hunters' over these unique fences looks overpriced.
His time off the track is obviously a worry, but on the plus side he's always gone extremely well fresh and his trainer is happy with his well being. Now 13, his advancing years are also of little concern in a race where experience counts for a lot (indeed, Hello Bud was 14 when he won it last year).
Another positive is his prominent style of racing and bold jumping, a combination that works well over the National fences given you tend to stay out of the trouble that can often be the scourge of a hold-up horse around here.
If the forecast rain comes it will be no concern to this fellow, his stable has just started to fire again in the last week and, all in all, 28/1 looks a very fair price indeed.
With 24 runners (I can't remember a more competitive Becher) I want another one onside and the one that appeals the most is Philip Hobbs' CHANCE DU ROY at 20s.
He looks a very well-handicapped horse given he's dropped 15lb to 135 in his last four races and though there is a reason for that, his spin around these fences in the Topham two starts ago wasn't too bad (ninth of 29).
That suggests that these fences can reignite his spark now he has dropped to his lowest mark since he won at Chepstow in January 2011 and this is a track he likes given he was runner-up to Always Waining in the 2012 Topham (off 148).
Originally posted here:
Chance Baby to defy absence
Verdict
Lough Roe Lady started off well over fences and would be a certainty if recapturing that sort of form but her recent runs haven't offered much encouragement. SUGAR BULLET has shown potential and wasn't beaten far in a handicap at Fairyhouse last week. In the context of this race and with her mare's allowance that could be good enough. Ivy Glen landed a Listowel handicap over timber in June before being well beaten in a better race at Limerick and Pals Leg has shown improved form over hurdles in his last two starts and, as a winning point-to-pointer, shouldn't have too many problems jumping fences.
Pals Leg (IRE) 13-2 (10-7) Held up, soon towards rear, improved to track leaders from 3 out, kept on same pace under pressure from before last, 3rd of 13, 3 1/2l behind Boss Croaker (10-9) at Fairyhouse 3m hcp hdl 80-116 sft in Nov.
Classic Event (IRE) 10-1 (11-10) In rear when collided with rival after 1st and unseated rider,, in a race won by A Decent Excuse (10-9) at Thurles 3m hcp chs 0-109 in Nov, 18 ran.
Sugar Bullet (IRE) 8-1 (9-12) Chased leaders, 5th halfway, 6th 2 out, soon ridden and 4th last, no impression run-in, 5th of 9, 4l behind She's Got Grit (9-10) at Fairyhouse 2m 4f hcp chs.
Lough Roe Lady (IRE) 10-1 (11-7) Prominent, 2nd 4 out, soon ridden, no impression in 4th from before 2 out, 4th of 14, 31l behind Speckled Wood (11-7) at Wexford 2m 3f beg chs sft in Nov.
Ivy Glen (IRE) 20-1 (11-1) Chased leaders, 6th and mistake 7th, pushed along in 8th 4 out, no extra next, 8th of 10, 47l behind Questions Answered (11-0) at Limerick 2m 5f hcp hdl 8Evens23 in Nov.
Abolitionist (IRE) 33-1 (11-11) Always towards rear, no impression from 4 out, never a factor, 11th of 17, 45l behind Foxrock (11-11) at Fairyhouse 2m 5f beg chs in Nov.
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conept art speedpaint MMO: fences
speedpaint of a couple of fences!
By: BlenderGameArtist
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conept art speedpaint MMO: fences - Video
This article is about the television series. For the fence variety, see Picket fence. For the radio/telephony term, see Picket fencing.
Picket Fences is an American television drama about the residents of the town of Rome, Wisconsin, created and produced by David E. Kelley. The show initially ran from September 18, 1992, to June 26, 1996, on the CBS television network in the United States. It sometimes struggled to maintain a stable prime-time audience and had fluctuating ratings, due in part to its Friday night time slot. In its first season on the air it placed 80th in the prime-time Nielsen ratings and in its second season it moved to 66th. The show's exteriors were shot in the L.A. suburb of Monrovia, California, with many of the townspeople appearing in the background of episodes.
The series follows the lives of the residents of the small town of Rome, Wisconsin, where weird things happen, including cows udders exploding and a spate of people turning up dead in freezers. Struggling to maintain order in the community is Sheriff Jimmy Brock (Tom Skerritt). Sheriff Brock is married to the town doctor, Jill (Kathy Baker), his second wife. They attempt to raise their three children, Kimberly (Holly Marie Combs) (from Jimmy's first marriage), Matthew (Justin Shenkarow) and Zachary (Adam Wylie). Lauren Holly and Costas Mandylor played impulsive and immature sheriff's deputies Max and Kenny. Bombastic lawyer Douglas Wambaugh (Fyvush Finkel) usually irritated Judge Henry Bone (Ray Walston). Wambaugh refused to hear any confessions of guilt from his clients as he feared that it would only stand in the way of adequately defending them in court and Bone's rulings seemed to be directed more by his own moral compass than by point of law. After several prosecutors came and went, Don Cheadle joined the cast as John Littleton. Kelly Connell played medical examiner Carter Pike (who was regularly begging to be deputized) and Zelda Rubenstein portrayed police dispatcher Ginny Weedon. Other actors who were in the cast included Marlee Matlin, Richard Masur, and Dabbs Greer.
The show dealt with unusual topics for prime-time television such as abortion, homophobia and LGBT adoption, transsexuality, racism, belief in God, medical ethics, polygamy, polyamory, adolescent sexuality (including nocturnal emission), date rape, cryonics, the Holocaust, shoe fetishism, masturbation, spontaneous human combustion, and constitutional rights. Illustrative of the subject matter is that the regular cast included a judge, two lawyers, and a medical examiner. Religious issues were frequently discussed, and the characters of the town's Roman Catholic and Episcopal priests were frequently recurring roles.
The town frequently changed mayors, who often met strange fates:
Picket Fences had a total of 88 episodes and four seasons.
The series had two crossover episodes with another David E. Kelley series, Chicago Hope, one occurring in each series. In the first, on Picket Fences, Dr. Jill Brock accompanies Douglas Wambaugh to Chicago Hope Hospital over concerns of his heart. In the second, Wambaugh is back at Chicago Hope Hospital causing trouble for the doctors. Lauren Holly later joined the cast of Chicago Hope as Dr. Jeremy Hanlon and Tom Skerritt appeared in a different role as a guest star.
Also, as the story goes, David E. Kelley and Chris Carter (creator of The X-Files) were talking in a parking lot on the Fox lot one day and thought it might be interesting to have Mulder and Scully visit Rome, Wisconsin for an X-Files episode. Originally, the two shows would be shot with different viewpoints one from the X-Files perspective and the other from Picket Fences'. The official approval was never given by Fox and CBS, so the only remnants we have of this effort are the X-Files episode "Red Museum" and the Picket Fences episode "Away in the Manger"'s having similar plotlines involving cows. While every reference to Picket Fences has been purged from the X-Files episode, there still are some small winks left in the Picket Fences episode referring to the happenings at the X-Files and some minor characters there.[1]
On June 19, 2007, 20th Century Fox released the first season of Picket Fences on DVD in Region 1. It is unknown if the remaining three seasons will eventually be released.
Picket Fences won fourteen Emmy Awards (including "Best Dramatic Series" twice) and one Golden Globe in its four-year run. A substantial following for the show persists today, and it is popular as reruns in western Europe. It was rerun in French in Canada on Radio-Canada under the title Bienvenue Rome, USA.
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Picket Fences - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia