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680 results for “littlefish”
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Loving all things #AlanBennett right now. Falling asleep to his audible version of Winnie the Pooh got me started but his #TalkingHeads writing is new to me and stops me in my tracks plus Patricia Routledge is such a talent.
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Bad news is I'm on a course all week. Good news is lunch is provided. #Swings #Roundabouts
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So South Africa beat France who beat New Zealand who beat Ireland who beat South Africa 🤪 #FRAvRSA
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Had a delightful sausage sandwich and a hash brown for breakfast this morning and it really brightened my day up. #HappyToots
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@KealeyWoodward not fair! Pay me in cake and I’ll say nice things about you too. Might teach you a thing or two as well #FloatLikeAButterfly etc
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Had a delightful sausage sandwich and a hash brown for breakfast this morning and it really brightened my day up. #HappyToots
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Had a delightful sausage sandwich and a hash brown for breakfast this morning and it really brightened my day up. #HappyToots
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Had a delightful sausage sandwich and a hash brown for breakfast this morning and it really brightened my day up. #HappyToots
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Book Review: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals by Dan Dietz
Author: Dan Dietz
Title: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals
Other Books Read by the Same Author:- The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1940s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1950s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1960s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1970s Broadway Musicals
- The Compete Book of 1980s Broadway Musicals
Publication Info: Rowman & Littlefield (2016)
Summary/Review:The 1990s feels like a transitional decade for Broadway. On the one hand, after a couple of decades of financial decline, the Broadway theater district felt thriving and viable again. On the other hand, many critics – including author Dan Dietz – saw the decade as the Disnification of Broadway.
Disney introduced only two musicals during the decade – adaptations of Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King – but the overall effect is that family-friendly megamusicals that attracted tourists edged out shows intended for grown-up audiences and local theater buffs. Revivals of books musicals continued to outnumber new productions, including Chicago, which became more successful than its original run and still plays to this day. Speaking of long running shows, any new production on Broadway had to compete with hits like Cats, Les Miserables, and Phantom of the Opera which occupied theaters throughout the decade.
The decade also saw an increase in adapting relatively recent movies as musicals including My Favorite Year, The Goodbye Girl, Big, Victor/Victoria, and Footloose. There were also a number of revues of songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein, Stephen Sondhem, Johnny Burke, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin and blues and swing by Black artists. This trend presaged the 2000s when movie adaptations and/or jukebox musical rely on reiterating the familiar and nostalgic at the expense of the new. Nevertheless, several memorable musicals made their debut in the 1990s including: Once on This Island, The Secret Garden, The Will Rogers Follies, Crazy for You, Falsettos, Jelly’s Last Jam, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Passion, Smokey Joe’s Cafe, Sunset Boulevard, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, Titanic, Ragtime, Fosse, and Parade. Dan Dietz, who grows crankier with each volume of this series, disliked most of these shows, and trashed Rent and Ragtime (two shows I love). Dietz’s obvious prejudices which manifest themselves in his rents against “political correctness” make this unpleasant read. But I do still enjoy that he’s gathered together so many facts about each show in one place that are hard to find anywhere else.
Rating: ***
#BookReviews #Books #Broadway #Criticism #MusicalTheater #Reference -
Book Review: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals by Dan Dietz
Author: Dan Dietz
Title: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals
Other Books Read by the Same Author:- The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1940s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1950s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1960s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1970s Broadway Musicals
- The Compete Book of 1980s Broadway Musicals
Publication Info: Rowman & Littlefield (2016)
Summary/Review:The 1990s feels like a transitional decade for Broadway. On the one hand, after a couple of decades of financial decline, the Broadway theater district felt thriving and viable again. On the other hand, many critics – including author Dan Dietz – saw the decade as the Disnification of Broadway.
Disney introduced only two musicals during the decade – adaptations of Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King – but the overall effect is that family-friendly megamusicals that attracted tourists edged out shows intended for grown-up audiences and local theater buffs. Revivals of books musicals continued to outnumber new productions, including Chicago, which became more successful than its original run and still plays to this day. Speaking of long running shows, any new production on Broadway had to compete with hits like Cats, Les Miserables, and Phantom of the Opera which occupied theaters throughout the decade.
The decade also saw an increase in adapting relatively recent movies as musicals including My Favorite Year, The Goodbye Girl, Big, Victor/Victoria, and Footloose. There were also a number of revues of songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein, Stephen Sondhem, Johnny Burke, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin and blues and swing by Black artists. This trend presaged the 2000s when movie adaptations and/or jukebox musical rely on reiterating the familiar and nostalgic at the expense of the new. Nevertheless, several memorable musicals made their debut in the 1990s including: Once on This Island, The Secret Garden, The Will Rogers Follies, Crazy for You, Falsettos, Jelly’s Last Jam, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Passion, Smokey Joe’s Cafe, Sunset Boulevard, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, Titanic, Ragtime, Fosse, and Parade. Dan Dietz, who grows crankier with each volume of this series, disliked most of these shows, and trashed Rent and Ragtime (two shows I love). Dietz’s obvious prejudices which manifest themselves in his rents against “political correctness” make this unpleasant read. But I do still enjoy that he’s gathered together so many facts about each show in one place that are hard to find anywhere else.
Rating: ***
#BookReviews #Books #Broadway #Criticism #MusicalTheater #Reference -
Book Review: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals by Dan Dietz
Author: Dan Dietz
Title: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals
Other Books Read by the Same Author:- The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1940s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1950s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1960s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1970s Broadway Musicals
- The Compete Book of 1980s Broadway Musicals
Publication Info: Rowman & Littlefield (2016)
Summary/Review:The 1990s feels like a transitional decade for Broadway. On the one hand, after a couple of decades of financial decline, the Broadway theater district felt thriving and viable again. On the other hand, many critics – including author Dan Dietz – saw the decade as the Disnification of Broadway.
Disney introduced only two musicals during the decade – adaptations of Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King – but the overall effect is that family-friendly megamusicals that attracted tourists edged out shows intended for grown-up audiences and local theater buffs. Revivals of books musicals continued to outnumber new productions, including Chicago, which became more successful than its original run and still plays to this day. Speaking of long running shows, any new production on Broadway had to compete with hits like Cats, Les Miserables, and Phantom of the Opera which occupied theaters throughout the decade.
The decade also saw an increase in adapting relatively recent movies as musicals including My Favorite Year, The Goodbye Girl, Big, Victor/Victoria, and Footloose. There were also a number of revues of songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein, Stephen Sondhem, Johnny Burke, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin and blues and swing by Black artists. This trend presaged the 2000s when movie adaptations and/or jukebox musical rely on reiterating the familiar and nostalgic at the expense of the new. Nevertheless, several memorable musicals made their debut in the 1990s including: Once on This Island, The Secret Garden, The Will Rogers Follies, Crazy for You, Falsettos, Jelly’s Last Jam, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Passion, Smokey Joe’s Cafe, Sunset Boulevard, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, Titanic, Ragtime, Fosse, and Parade. Dan Dietz, who grows crankier with each volume of this series, disliked most of these shows, and trashed Rent and Ragtime (two shows I love). Dietz’s obvious prejudices which manifest themselves in his rents against “political correctness” make this unpleasant read. But I do still enjoy that he’s gathered together so many facts about each show in one place that are hard to find anywhere else.
Rating: ***
#BookReviews #Books #Broadway #Criticism #MusicalTheater #Reference -
Book Review: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals by Dan Dietz
Author: Dan Dietz
Title: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals
Other Books Read by the Same Author:- The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1940s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1950s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1960s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1970s Broadway Musicals
- The Compete Book of 1980s Broadway Musicals
Publication Info: Rowman & Littlefield (2016)
Summary/Review:The 1990s feels like a transitional decade for Broadway. On the one hand, after a couple of decades of financial decline, the Broadway theater district felt thriving and viable again. On the other hand, many critics – including author Dan Dietz – saw the decade as the Disnification of Broadway.
Disney introduced only two musicals during the decade – adaptations of Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King – but the overall effect is that family-friendly megamusicals that attracted tourists edged out shows intended for grown-up audiences and local theater buffs. Revivals of books musicals continued to outnumber new productions, including Chicago, which became more successful than its original run and still plays to this day. Speaking of long running shows, any new production on Broadway had to compete with hits like Cats, Les Miserables, and Phantom of the Opera which occupied theaters throughout the decade.
The decade also saw an increase in adapting relatively recent movies as musicals including My Favorite Year, The Goodbye Girl, Big, Victor/Victoria, and Footloose. There were also a number of revues of songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein, Stephen Sondhem, Johnny Burke, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin and blues and swing by Black artists. This trend presaged the 2000s when movie adaptations and/or jukebox musical rely on reiterating the familiar and nostalgic at the expense of the new. Nevertheless, several memorable musicals made their debut in the 1990s including: Once on This Island, The Secret Garden, The Will Rogers Follies, Crazy for You, Falsettos, Jelly’s Last Jam, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Passion, Smokey Joe’s Cafe, Sunset Boulevard, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, Titanic, Ragtime, Fosse, and Parade. Dan Dietz, who grows crankier with each volume of this series, disliked most of these shows, and trashed Rent and Ragtime (two shows I love). Dietz’s obvious prejudices which manifest themselves in his rents against “political correctness” make this unpleasant read. But I do still enjoy that he’s gathered together so many facts about each show in one place that are hard to find anywhere else.
Rating: ***
#BookReviews #Books #Broadway #Criticism #MusicalTheater #Reference -
Book Review: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals by Dan Dietz
Author: Dan Dietz
Title: The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals
Other Books Read by the Same Author:- The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1940s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1950s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1960s Broadway Musicals
- The Complete Book of 1970s Broadway Musicals
- The Compete Book of 1980s Broadway Musicals
Publication Info: Rowman & Littlefield (2016)
Summary/Review:The 1990s feels like a transitional decade for Broadway. On the one hand, after a couple of decades of financial decline, the Broadway theater district felt thriving and viable again. On the other hand, many critics – including author Dan Dietz – saw the decade as the Disnification of Broadway.
Disney introduced only two musicals during the decade – adaptations of Beauty and the Beast and The Lion King – but the overall effect is that family-friendly megamusicals that attracted tourists edged out shows intended for grown-up audiences and local theater buffs. Revivals of books musicals continued to outnumber new productions, including Chicago, which became more successful than its original run and still plays to this day. Speaking of long running shows, any new production on Broadway had to compete with hits like Cats, Les Miserables, and Phantom of the Opera which occupied theaters throughout the decade.
The decade also saw an increase in adapting relatively recent movies as musicals including My Favorite Year, The Goodbye Girl, Big, Victor/Victoria, and Footloose. There were also a number of revues of songs by Rodgers & Hammerstein, Stephen Sondhem, Johnny Burke, Johnny Mercer, George and Ira Gershwin and blues and swing by Black artists. This trend presaged the 2000s when movie adaptations and/or jukebox musical rely on reiterating the familiar and nostalgic at the expense of the new. Nevertheless, several memorable musicals made their debut in the 1990s including: Once on This Island, The Secret Garden, The Will Rogers Follies, Crazy for You, Falsettos, Jelly’s Last Jam, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Passion, Smokey Joe’s Cafe, Sunset Boulevard, Bring in ‘da Noise, Bring in ‘da Funk, Titanic, Ragtime, Fosse, and Parade. Dan Dietz, who grows crankier with each volume of this series, disliked most of these shows, and trashed Rent and Ragtime (two shows I love). Dietz’s obvious prejudices which manifest themselves in his rents against “political correctness” make this unpleasant read. But I do still enjoy that he’s gathered together so many facts about each show in one place that are hard to find anywhere else.
Rating: ***
#BookReviews #Books #Broadway #Criticism #MusicalTheater #Reference -
🎣 Welcome to #Maine, where the black market for baby #eels is apparently the next big thing in #crime thrillers. 🚔 Because, of course, nothing screams "riveting plot" quite like #smuggling slippery little fish across state lines. 📜 All the local papers are on the case, desperately trying to make the eel hustle sound exciting. 🐟💼
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/09/09/maines-black-market-for-baby-eels-is-spawning-a-crime-thriller-subgenre/ #BlackMarket #FishThriller #HackerNews #ngated -
🎣 Welcome to #Maine, where the black market for baby #eels is apparently the next big thing in #crime thrillers. 🚔 Because, of course, nothing screams "riveting plot" quite like #smuggling slippery little fish across state lines. 📜 All the local papers are on the case, desperately trying to make the eel hustle sound exciting. 🐟💼
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/09/09/maines-black-market-for-baby-eels-is-spawning-a-crime-thriller-subgenre/ #BlackMarket #FishThriller #HackerNews #ngated -
🎣 Welcome to #Maine, where the black market for baby #eels is apparently the next big thing in #crime thrillers. 🚔 Because, of course, nothing screams "riveting plot" quite like #smuggling slippery little fish across state lines. 📜 All the local papers are on the case, desperately trying to make the eel hustle sound exciting. 🐟💼
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/09/09/maines-black-market-for-baby-eels-is-spawning-a-crime-thriller-subgenre/ #BlackMarket #FishThriller #HackerNews #ngated -
🎣 Welcome to #Maine, where the black market for baby #eels is apparently the next big thing in #crime thrillers. 🚔 Because, of course, nothing screams "riveting plot" quite like #smuggling slippery little fish across state lines. 📜 All the local papers are on the case, desperately trying to make the eel hustle sound exciting. 🐟💼
https://www.pressherald.com/2025/09/09/maines-black-market-for-baby-eels-is-spawning-a-crime-thriller-subgenre/ #BlackMarket #FishThriller #HackerNews #ngated -
Game Two daddelt mal wieder auf YouTube:
#GameTwo #RocketBeans #RBTV #RocketBeansTvDiese 8 INDIEGAMES müsst ihr zocken! | Unter dem Radar
WERBUNG | Vielen Dank an XPERION powere
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QY-9_2Xouoc
#gaming #review #preview #reviews #unterdemradar #ruevalley #discoelysium #marvelcosmicavengers #marvel #demonschool #noplayersonline #theberlinapartment #littlefighter2 #künstlicheintelligenz #sektori #indie #indiespiele #daveywreden #tobyfox -
LittleMissBonnie makes art and crafts videos about painting, sculptures, miniatures and other creative works. You can follow their account at:
They've already posted over 300 videos. If they haven't federated to your server yet, you can browse them all at https://makertube.net/a/littlemissbonnie/videos
#FeaturedPeerTube #Art #Crafts #Crafting #Creative #Arty #PeerTube
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Movie TV Tech Geeks #TV #Hulu #Hulu #LittleFiresEverywhere 7 Hulu Shows That Are 10/10 but Nobody Remembers Today http://dlvr.it/TSNxtm
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Native Warrior Women
Indian women have always been written out of history, but their bravery is being rediscovered in archives and Native oral traditions.
May 11, 2023
“#Cheyenne warrior #BuffaloCalfRoadWoman had fought a number of battles in leadership roles. At the Battle of the #LittleBigHorn, it is told she charged #Custer, grabbed his saber and stabbed him, knocking him off his horse, killing him. Afterward, Cheyenne and #Arapaho women stabbed their awls in Custer’s ears, chanting ‘you will listen to our people in the next world.’ They were avenged.'
"She wasn’t the only female warrior at the Little Big Horn. The Arapaho Chief, #PrettyNose, fought there, too. She lived to be 101 years old and her grandson served in the Korean War as a U.S. Marine and later an Arapaho chief, just like his grandmother.
"Lozen (c. 1840-June 17, 1889) was a female warrior and prophet of the Chihenne Chiricahua #Apache who fought beside #Geronimo. She was the sister of Victorio, a prominent chief. Born into the #Chihenne band during the 1840s, Lozen was, according to legends, able to use her powers in battle to learn the movements of the enemy. The Apache tribesman, scholar and author, James Kaywaykla, was a child during the fighting days of Geronimo, Lozen and Victorio. Kaywaykla wrote, as a child:
"'I saw a magnificent woman on a beautiful horse—Lozen, sister of Victorio. Lozen the woman warrior! High above her head she held her rifle. 'She could ride, shoot, and fight like a man, and I think she had more ability in planning military strategy than did Victorio.'
"He added that Chief Victorio honored his sister as a great warrior: "Lozen is my right hand ... strong as a man, braver than most, and cunning in strategy. Lozen is a shield to her people."
Lozen fought beside Geronimo after his breakout from the San Carlos reservation in 1885, in the last campaign of the Apache wars. The band was pursued relentlessly by both the U.S. and Mexican cavalries. According to Alexander B. Adams in his book Geronimo, Lozen would try to ascertain where the enemy was by standing 'with her arms outstretched, chant a prayer to Ussen, the Apaches' supreme deity, and slowly turn around.' The band often relied on her strategic prowess.
"In 1885, Geronimo and about 140 of his followers, including Lozen, fled the reservation when they heard rumors that they were to be imprisoned on Alcatraz Island. Lozen and another female warrior, Dahteste, were designated to try to negotiate a peace treaty. Ultimately, after Geronimo's final surrender, Lozen traveled as a prisoner of war to the barracks in Mount Vernon, Alabama. There, along with many of her fellow warriors, Lozen died in confinement of tuberculosis in 1889.
"#Dahteste was a #Mescalero Apache warrior who rode with Lozen. Dahteste was fluent in English and often acted as a translator for the Apache people and was designated to lead in treaty negotiations with the American and Mexican armies. When Geronimo surrendered, she was arrested alongside Geronimo and Lozen, but was shipped to St. Augustine, Florida, rather than the barracks in Alabama. Nevertheless, like other prisoners in Florida, she contracted tuberculosis and pneumonia, but managed to survive both. Some scholars believe that #Lozen and Dahteste were #TwoSpirits and lovers."
https://www.notesfromthefrontier.com/post/native-warrior-women
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夕食後にLittle Fires EverywhereのS01E08を見た