Podcasts about Misbegotten

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for December 7, 2024 is: misbegotten • miss-bih-GAH-tun • adjective Misbegotten describes things that are badly planned or thought out. // They were sent on a misbegotten diplomatic mission that was sure to fail. See the entry > Examples: "After some misbegotten albums and a run of singles that barely scraped the lower reaches of the chart, [Tony] Bennett split with the label in 1971." — Chris Morris, Variety, 21 July 2023 Did you know? In the beginning, there was begietan, and begietan begot beyeten; then in the days of Middle English beyeten begot begeten. All of the Old English and Middle English ancestors above basically meant the same thing as the modern beget—that is, "to father" or "to produce as an effect or outgrowth." That linguistic line, combined with the prefix mis- (meaning "wrongly" or "badly"), brought forth misbegotten. While the word has carried several meanings over the centuries, including "contemptible" (as in "a misbegotten scoundrel"), today it most often describes things—such as beliefs, projects, or adventures—that are poorly planned or thought out.

So you found a bag of powder on the ground. This moment happens at every music festival but not every bag of powder is drugs, some of it is actually the spirit ashes of the Misbegotten. On this episode, we start talking about Spirit Ashes, an aspect of Elden Ring that is either beloved or absolutely despised. Either way, they are a part of our game and we are going to break down why you shouldn't snort them! For instant access to Part 2 of Spirit Ashes and many other bonus episodes, check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/hairofthedogcast Contact Us: Twitter: @HOTDogcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hairofthedogcast Instagram: hairofthedogcast We appreciate your support!

Misbegotten is an adjective that means badly conceived or planned.  The Middle English word ‘beget' means ‘to produce offspring.' Our word of the day originally referred to people who were born out of wedlock. But more recently, it refers to ideas or things that weren't planned well. For example: My plans to have an office party were horribly misbegotten. Not only did I not properly plan the entertainment, but I didn't realize that a pool party in December wouldn't make much sense in Minnesota. 

Bad wigs, The Corrs and Weir on trial - let's talk 'Misbegotten' Brendan shares an idea that could have compeltely changed The Wraith storyline on the show, while Matty absolutely loses it (on a couple of things) Subscribe & listen now on your favourite podcasting app! Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Want to support the show? Jump onto Patreon.com and become a Patron to get uncut & extended versions of episodes, exclsuive podcasts and bonus content: www.patreon.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE brought to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes and throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.

WE ARE BACK! Not quite, but almost! Just one more week before we return for our second season, but in the meantime, enjoy these bloopers from Season One! In this episode of Rough Cut, our hosts - JB Jones and Alain Simic - Make fools of themselves by airing their dirty laundry in the form of this reel of cut content. Enjoy!Learn more about everything WE do at http://nycjewelryweek.comFollow us on IG @nycjewelryweek + www.nycjewelryweek.comFor Alain's work @alainsimic + www.alainsimic.comFor JB Jones @j_b_j_o_n_e_sThe opinions in this episode, and all episodes of Rough Cut, are not necessarily those of NYC Jewelry Week.

We know what you're thinking! "Pokemon and Elden Ring?? What is this a crossover episode!" We're looking at the first ten achievement based bosses from Elden Ring and matching them with Pokemon we think best suit them! Ryan has never seen any of these bosses before, so fingers crossed he has a good time! SUPPORT US BY BUYING MERCH: https://my-store-7405526.creator-spring.com/listing/bellsnwhistles Please leave 5 stars and a review on Apple Podcasts and follow us on Spotify! https://rss.com/podcasts/bnwpod/ Subscribe to Bellhop Productions on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCC1dr278XrRkoZReO4QoBiA @BellhopProductions on IG and TikTok Check out our brand new channel 3 Ways to Survive: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfBAtsmIKSfute9zVzRjfwA For video game content, subscribe to Another F*cking Let's Play: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu1-XrrL5OT5MSO7LbhF_ZQ Love you! TIMECODES: 00:00-03:37: Intro & Nonsense 03:38-07:29: Margit, The Fell Omen 07:30-10:58: Godrick, The Grafted 10:59-13:37: Red Wolf Radagon 13:38-17:51: Rennala, Queen of The Full Moon 17:52-20:51: Leonine, The Misbegotten 20:52-23:12: Ancestral Spirit 23:13-26:29: Starsscourge Radahn 26:30-28:43: Magma Wyrm Makar 28:44-29:43: Mimic Tear 29:44-31:58: Royal Knight Loretta 31:59-37:12: Overview and Outro

Richard and John are joined by author Joe Heywood.  Joseph Heywood is the author of The Snowfly, Covered Waters, The Berkut, Taxi Dancer, The Domino Conspiracy, the ten previous Woods Cop Mysteries, Hard Ground: Woods Cop Stories, Harder Ground, and the Lute Bapcat Mysteries Red Jacket and Mountains of the Misbegotten. Featuring Grady Service, a contemporary detective in the Upper Peninsula for Michigan's Department of Natural Resources, and Lute Bapcat, a Rough Rider turned Michigan game warden in the 1910s, Heywood's mystery series have earned the author cult status among lovers of the outdoors, law enforcement officials, and mystery devotees. Heywood lives in Portage, Michigan.

On this week's show Sean and Dan discuss the smithereened language and grammar on social media, weigh in on the vagaries of publishing on Kindle versus Traditional Publishing Houses and settle the debate on whether it's alright that Dan's ye olde English is succumbing to the cool automatica of American slang and usage….There's talk about the new Lord of the Rings show from a writing perspective, the writers job on film sets, and Your Questions Answered! Find the Writers Podcast on facebook at facebook.com/thewriterspodcast – and feel free to email Sean and Dan with any questions, comments or requests to have your work read on the show at HelloSeanandDan@gmail.com.   

Georgia Findlay (she/her) is a Toronto-based actor, playwright, producer and younger sister. This summer she made her Fringe debut with her first original script "Joan & Olivia: A Hollywood Ghost Story," which explores themes of sibling rivalry through the ghosts of real life Old Hollywood movie star-sisters Joan Fontaine and Olivia de Havilland. Selected credits include: several roles in the 2019 Newmarket National 10-Minute Play Festival; Mrs. Clandon, "You Never Can Tell" (2019, George Brown Theatre School, Susan Ferley); Arsen Kazbeki/The Fat Prince, "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" (2019, GBTS, Richard Greenblatt); Josie Hogan, "A Moon for the Misbegotten" (2017, GBTS Scene Study, Elizabeth Saunders). Georgia learned so much in her whirlwind Fringe experience, and can't wait to continue following her passions and expanding her career. Instagram: @georgiagfindlay Support Stageworthy Tip Jar: tips.pinecast.com/jar/stageworthy

A Misbegotten Senate Gun 'Compromise', Media Downplays Justice Kavanaugh Would-Be Assassin, Even San Francisco Has Had Enough of Progressives, and Hawley-Grassley Expose Disinformation Governance Board Danger. With Josh Hammer, Ben Weingarten, Inez Stepman, and Emily Jashinsky.   The NatCon Squad is produced by the Edmund Burke Foundation and White House Writers Group. Follow us on Twitter: @NatConTalk For more information visit our website: nationalconservatism.org

Besprechung zu Stargate Atlantis, Staffel 03 Folge 02, Misbegotten 6 von 10 Sternen

On this episode I sat down with an accomplished and published fantasy author – the author responsible for the Misbegotten book series, Sherri Cook Woosley. Sherri has managed to blend popular dystopian elements with fairy tales, all while weaving her own  personal autobiographical elements into books you'll never forget. She's a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America; her books are professional, received and there's a lot more on the way. Tastes of Sherri is a resource for links to all Sherri Cook Woosley's short stories and novels. As always, we did a deep dive into the origin story of this artist from Baltimore, MD. Special thanks to our sponsors: REB Records, Vagabond Sandwich Company, Baltimore Decal Gal, Black Eyed Suzie's, Music Land, Double Groove Brewery, Caprichos Books

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for September 27, 2021 is: misbegotten • miss-bih-GAH-tun • adjective Misbegotten means "ill-conceived." It can also mean "having an improper origin." // The celebrity's misbegotten tweet went viral.  // The university's Board of Trustees rejected the misbegotten plan for building a new football stadium. See the entry > Examples: "… one of those misbegotten oddities that cheats you out of the film you imagine you'll be getting from its opening 10 minutes...." — Robbie Collin, The Daily Telegraph (London), 6 Aug. 2021 Did you know? In the beginning, there was begietan, and begietan begot beyeten; then in the days of Middle English beyeten begot begeten. All of the Old English and Middle English ancestors above basically meant the same thing as the modern beget—that is, "to father" or "to produce as an effect or outgrowth." That linguistic line with the prefix mis- (meaning "wrongly" or "badly") brought forth misbegotten.

A vintage sounding podcast sharing original poetry and writing submitted by you, the listeners!   Misbegotten by Christopher Lucka A new app by Annika J Young, Dumb, and Twenty by K.E Dunleavy **Blackout** by AL-VINci @Reddit Falling by Nicholas   Visit my Twitter if you'd like to submit your own!

Today we celebrate an English writer who loved gardens and created a one-of-a-kind grotto as a clever way to connect his home and garden. We'll also learn about a writer who created a space he called Tao House Garden. We hear an excerpt about the haves and have nots - when it comes to gardens. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about philosophy inspired by the garden. And then we’ll wrap things up with the story of a writer who loved yellow roses but was not complimentary when it came to the poinsettia.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Curated News Little Garden Retreats | Houzz | Sarah Alcroft   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events May 21, 1688 Today is the birthday of the British poet, critic, gardener, and satirist Alexander Pope. Known for his poetry and writing, Alexander Pope is less remembered for his love of gardens. Yet Alexander was a trailblazer in terms of garden design and originality. He designed the impressive Palladian Bridge in Bath, and, along with the great Capability Brown, he created the Prior Park Landscape Garden. Alexander once famously said, All gardening is landscape painting. Inspired by the gardens of ancient Rome, Alexander’s garden featured both a vineyard and a kitchen garden. But the most memorable feature of Alexander’s property was his grotto. The grotto came about because a road separated Alexander's home and garden. To connect the two, Alexander cleverly dug a tunnel under the road. The tunnel created private access to the garden and inadvertently became a special place all its own: Alexander’s grotto - a masterpiece of mirrors, candles, shells, minerals, and fossils. Alexander described the thrill of finishing the grotto in a letter to his friend Edward Blount in 1725: "I have… happily [finished] the subterraneous Way and Grotto: I then found a spring of the clearest water, which falls in a perpetual Rill, that echoes thru the Cavern day and night.  ...When you shut the Doors of this Grotto, it becomes… a camera obscura, on the walls [are] all the objects of the river, hills, woods, and boats… forming a moving picture...  And when you… light it up; it affords you a very different scene: it is finished with shells interspersed with pieces of looking-glass in angular forms... when a lamp ...is hung in the middle, a thousand pointed rays glitter and are reflected over the place." Over time, Alexander's home and grotto became a tourist destination. Visitors were stunned by the marvelous grotto that connected the villa and the garden. They had never seen anything like it. Alexander himself knew the place was special, and he once wrote, "Were it to have nymphs as well – it would be complete in everything."  After Alexander died, the new owners of his property were so annoyed by the attention that they destroyed both the garden and the villa. Today, plans are underway to restore the grotto to its former glory.   May 21, 1922 On this day, the Pulitzer prize was awarded to Eugene O'Neill for his play "Anna Christie." Remembered as one of America’s greatest playwrights, most people are unaware that Eugene O'Neill was also a gardener. After becoming a Nobel laureate in literature, Eugene used his Nobel prize money to buy over 100 acres in the San Ramon valley. There, Eugene built his hacienda-style Tao Home and Garden in 1937. Taoism influenced both the home and the garden.  A Chinese philosophy, Taoism focuses on living in harmony with the Tao or “the way.” Tao House Garden features paths with sharp turns and walls that are blank. Today, the National Park Service is working to restore the home built by the "father of American theatre” - now a National Historic Site. The entire property was designed to promote harmony and deter bad spirits. Visitors often comment on the peaceful nature of the site. Fortunately, the O’Neill family garden designs were well chronicled. Eugene’s wife, Carlotta O’Neill, designed the landscape, and she wrote about the gardens in her diaries. Carlotta especially loved white- and pink-blooming flowers. After raccoons kept killing their koi, Carlotta turned the pond into a flower bed.  Incredibly, there was just one other owner of the property after the O’Neills left in 1944. But during the seven years, the O’Neill’s lived in harmony at the Spanish Colonial Style Tao House, Eugene created some of his most famous plays such as "Long Day's Journey into Night" and "A Moon for the Misbegotten," among other works that made him an American literary icon. In the 1980s, the intimate courtyard garden was restored with cuttings from the original Chinaberry tree along with magnolia, walnut, and cherry trees. There are pots of geraniums and garden beds filled with birds of paradise, azalea, and star jasmine - Eugene’s favorite plant. The orchards and idyllic gardens around the house are beautifully sited on a hilltop over the San Ramon Valley and offer impressive views of the valley and Mount Diablo. The property is as spectacular today as it was when the O’Neill’s lived there - calling to mind a quote from A Moon for the Misbegotten, where Eugene wrote, “There is no present or future--only the past, happening over and over again--now.” Today, the Eugene O’Neill Foundation hosts an O'Neill festival in the barn on the property every September. The annual play is professionally acted and produced. You can bring a picnic dinner and eat on the grounds.   Unearthed Words Each of us has his own way of classifying humanity. To me, as a child, men and women fell naturally into two great divisions: those who had gardens and those who had only houses. Brick walls and pavements hemmed me in and robbed me of one of my birthrights; and to the fancy of childhood, a garden was a paradise, and the people who had gardens were happy Adams and Eves walking in a golden mist of sunshine and showers, with green leaves and blue sky overhead, and blossoms springing at their feet; while those others, dispossessed of life's springs, summers, and autumns, appeared darkly entombed in shops and parlors where the year might as well have been a perpetual winter. ― Eliza Calvert Hall, American author, women's rights advocate, and suffragist from Bowling Green, Kentucky, Aunt Jane of Kentucky   Grow That Garden Library Philosophy in the Garden by Damon Young  This book came out in 2020, and I love how the publisher introduces this book: Why did Marcel Proust have bonsai beside his bed?  What was Jane Austen doing, coveting an apricot?  How was Friedrich Nietzsche inspired by his ‘thought tree’? In Philosophy in the Garden, Damon answers these questions and explores one of literature's most intimate relationships. The relationship between authors and their gardens. Now for some writers, the garden is a retreat, and for others, it's a place to relax and get away from the world. But for all of the writers that are featured in Damon's book, the garden was a muse and offered each of these writers new ideas for their work. As someone who features a garden book every day on the show and loves to feature garden writers who found their inspiration in the garden, this book is a personal favorite of mine. This book is 208 pages of authors and their gardens. And the philosophies that were inspired by that relationship. You can get a copy of Philosophy in the Garden by Damon Young and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $8   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart May 21, 1955  On this day, Truman Capote’s first musical, House of Flowers, closes at Alvin Theater NYC after 165 performances. House of Flowers has nothing to do with flowers. The plot centers on an evil brothel owner, Madame Fleur, and her attempts to murder the fiancé of her star girl, Ottilie. Madam Fleur has her men kidnap the young man, seal him in a barrel and toss him into the ocean. Truman’s House of Flowers was the first theatrical production outside of Trinidad and Tobago to use the instrument known as the steelpan. Today, most of us remember that Truman Capote wrote Breakfast at Tiffany’s. But he also wrote the introduction to his friend CZ Guest’s garden book called First Garden: An Illustrated Garden Primer. CZ Guest, born Lucy Douglas Cochrane, was an American fashion icon and garden columnist. She authored three garden books and three garden planners. In 1990, she came out with her own line of organic fertilizer, insect repellant, tools, scented candles, and soap - all of which were sold at Bergdorf-Goodman and Neiman-Marcus. Writing about CZ, Truman affectionately wrote, "There, with her baskets and spades and clippers, and wearing her funny boyish shoes, and with her sunborne sweat soaking her eyes, she is a part of the sky and the earth, possibly a not too significant part, but a part." Truman Capote is remembered for this famous garden saying: "In my garden, after a rainfall, you can faintly, yes, hear the breaking of new blooms." In 1957 for the Spring-Summer edition of the Paris Review, "I will not tolerate the presence of yellow roses--which is sad because they’re my favorite flower." Finally, Truman could be funny. In his play "Truman," throws away a Christmas gift of a poinsettia, dismissing it by saying, “Poinsettias are the Robert Goulet of botany.”   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

A new MP3 sermon from The Bahnsen Project is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 5 - Misbegotten Compassion (5 of 7) Subtitle: Crown Rights, Political Wrongs Speaker: Greg L. Bahnsen Broadcaster: The Bahnsen Project Event: Conference Date: 10/21/2020 Bible: Proverbs 12:10 Length: 56 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bahnsen Project is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 5 - Misbegotten Compassion (5 of 7) Subtitle: Crown Rights, Political Wrongs Speaker: Greg L. Bahnsen Broadcaster: The Bahnsen Project Event: Conference Date: 10/21/2020 Bible: Proverbs 12:10 Length: 56 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bahnsen Project is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 5 - Misbegotten Compassion (5 of 7) Subtitle: Crown Rights, Political Wrongs Speaker: Greg L. Bahnsen Broadcaster: The Bahnsen Project Event: Conference Date: 10/21/2020 Bible: Proverbs 12:10 Length: 56 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bahnsen Project is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 5 - Misbegotten Compassion (5 of 7) Subtitle: Crown Rights, Political Wrongs Speaker: Greg L. Bahnsen Broadcaster: The Bahnsen Project Event: Conference Date: 10/21/2020 Bible: Proverbs 12:10 Length: 56 min.

A new MP3 sermon from The Bahnsen Project is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 5 - Misbegotten Compassion (5 of 7) Subtitle: Crown Rights, Political Wrongs Speaker: Greg L. Bahnsen Broadcaster: The Bahnsen Project Event: Conference Date: 10/21/2020 Bible: Proverbs 12:10 Length: 56 min.

The post misbegotten appeared first on Dictionary.com.

The post misbegotten appeared first on Dictionary.com.

After our very own tangle with bugs, we’re back! This week, we follow Atlantis team as they decide to really stick to a mistake. @terrapodcast on twitter facebook.com/theresnoplaceliketerra patreon.com/theresnoplaceliketerra theresnoplaceliketerra@gmail.com

Horus Heresy Audio: Misbegotten by Dan Adnett An Old Fo from Terra and Horus before Heresy.  Available in this collection: https://amzn.to/2y2JcTI #warhammer #40k #heresy   Thanks! Emperor Protects! -----------------------Affiliate links-----------------------------

We decided to take a break from our usual format and offer a more extemporaneous episode. With only a handful of notes and a couple random articles, your beautiful losers examined their intellectual scars from graduate school, considered how “genius” is a word that should be returned (especially as it relates to Elon Musk), and mused about some of the empty rhetoric of comfort provided by both corporations and politicians. Get on the email list at beautifullosers.substack.com

This week we take a look at 3 episodes of SGA, Allies, No Man's Land and Misbegotten. Enjoy!

Anita Waxman, co-founder and director of Ceras Health, has been involved with healthcare technology and the development of new modalities that have changed the course of medicine over the past thirty-five years. In 1975, Anita founded and served as CEO and Chairman of Howe-Lewis International, a management consulting and executive search firm. Howe-Lewis serves the biotechnology, medical electronics, and healthcare communities. It is dedicated to healthcare and not-for-profit communities and is retained by its clients to recruit the entire range of executive-level talent. From its founding, Howe-Lewis has demonstrated its commitment to partnering with both major, established institutions and with emerging, growing organizations to identify and attract the very best leaders.    In 1977, Anita was the co-founder of Diasonics Inc., the company that introduced both diagnostic ultrasound and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) to market. Diasonics was at the forefront in changing the way that medical imaging could diagnose disease. In 1984, Anita along with Dr. Nicholas Cummings founded American Biodyne Inc. She served on the board of directors through its growth and sale to Medco Containment Services (later acquired by Merck). Along with KKR, Merck Behavioral went through a leveraged buyout and as a freestanding company (known as Merit Behavioral) its revenues grew to over $800 million. The company was later sold to Magellan Behavioral Care. Ms. Waxman served on the Board of Directors of SOS International, a worldwide medical service company that, working in some of the most inhospitable places on earth, offered international standards of medical care where it was otherwise not available, or where cultural or language barriers prevented its proper implementation. Through her involvement with SOS International, Ms. Waxman became a Director and Co-Founder of International Medical Care, Ltd., which is a rapidly growing Geneva based company that staffs and operates family practice outpatient clinics and provides emergency room health services throughout the world. Currently, Anita is a cofounder, director, and consultant to Ceras Health, which is dedicated to reducing the cost of healthcare. Ceras Health, Inc.TM (Ceras Health) has developed a patent pending SaaS platform, I'M HOME!®, that supports patients' adherence to pre-and post-discharge care plans, provides patients and care team members with the ability to measure and track patient health data, and enables individuals to get better and stay better by providing access to condition specific health information.   In addition to her work in the healthcare industry, Anita has spent many years following her passion in the world of live theater. Anita Waxman is a multiple Tony Award-winning producer. As CEO of Alexis Productions, she has garnered seventy-one Tony nominations and sixteen Tony awards. Anita is currently working with Jimmy Buffett, Frank Marshall, and Grove Entertainment to bring Escape To Margaritaville, a musical based on the music of Jimmy Buffett, to the world's stage. Anita is also producing Little Dancer, a musical based on the story of Edward Degas. Through Alexis Productions, Anita produced and won multiple Tonys for The Real Thing written by Sir Tom Stoppard, and the successful revival of Cabaret starring Natasha Richardson and Alan Cumming. Other productions include Jesus Christ Superstar, Becoming Chaplin, Rocky, the Tony Award winning Best Revival of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, The Music Man, A Moon for the Misbegotten starring Gabriel Byrne, The Wild Party, The Waverly Gallery, Electra, A Night in November, A Little Night Music, Enron, American Idiot, Love Never Dies, Present Laughter starring Frank Langella, Mrs. Klein starring Uta Hagen, Wild Honey starring Sir Ian McKellen, The Vertical Hour, Bombay Dreams, Gypsy, the West End productions of Ragtime, the Broadway revival of Rodger and Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song, the hit revival of Noises Off, The Elephant Man starring Billy Crudup, and many more. Two of her shows have won Pulitzer prizes: The Young Man from Atlanta and Top Dog/Underdog. She is a member of the Broadway League. Ms. Waxman founded two theatrical investment funds, Alexis Fund I and Alexis Fund II. Some investments include Kinky Boots (NYC, London & Tour), Escape to Margaritaville, Hello Dolly, The Front Page, Glass Menagerie, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Jersey Boys (AUS), Book of Mormon (AUS), Verso Truth in Deception, and Joan of Arc. She is currently producing Little Dancer, a new musical by Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens staring Tiler Peck and Terrence Mann, and Directed by Susan Stroman. Other upcoming projects include a new musical based on the music of Diane Warren, The Library, Terra Firma and more. She has served on the boards of the Donmar Warehouse in London, 5th Avenue Theatre in Seattle, The Magic Theatre in San Francisco, The Roundabout Theatre Company New York City, the Human Rights watch, SOS International, and American Biodyne.   Anita Waxman has also worked with orphanages around the world. Through her foundation NOAH'S ARK, she established a home for orphaned children in Russia: the Passin-Waxman Center for Children, which is known today as Anita's Kids, which has helped to educate and care for several hundred children in the past eighteen years. 

Albert Laveau is the Artistic and Managing Director of the Trinidad Theatre Workshop. He joined the then young theatre company in 1962 where, over the years, he became one of the best-known actors in Trinidad, along-side performers such as Errol Jones, Stanley Marshall, Eunice Alleyne, Claude Reid and dozens of others who graced the Trinidad Theatre Workshop stage over the years. Among his acting credits are included leading roles in productions of “The First Born”, “Dark of the Moon”, “Moon for the Misbegotten” and “Tartuffe”. He is perhaps best-known on stage for his role as The Devil in Walcott’s “Ti-Jean and His Brothers”. Mr. Laveau also played principal roles in Walcott productions including “The Joker of Seville”, “Dream on Monkey Mountain”, “Henri Christophe”, and “The Sea at Dauphin” among others. A top-notch director as well as actor, Mr. Laveau spent part of the 1970s acting and directing professionally in the United States, where he worked with Joe Papp at the Public Theatre, was a guest director at New York University’s MFA Programme, became a resident director with the Negro Ensemble and also played in their touring production of “The River Niger” by Richard Walker for a year. Despite his success abroad, Mr. Laveau saw his work as first and foremost the development of theatre here in his home of Trinidad and Tobago. He moved back home, and in 1989 was appointed to the position of Managing and Artistic Director of his home theatre company, where he was able to put into place two programmes which he feels passionately about and are still active today: the Theatre in Education Programme which brings staged productions of plays on CXC syllabi to school children to enhance their understanding of the texts and also expose them to theatre, and the School for the Arts, which has taught hundreds of students over the past quarter century, from as young as six to the elderly, in acting, directing, design, dance and more. In his later career Mr. Laveau made appearances in several local feature films, including the 2001 “Mystic Masseur” and 2013 “God Loves the Fighter”. To this day Mr. Laveau is active in the Trinidad Theatre Workshop, pushing forward and leading his team to continue ensuring that his vision continues to live on. http://www.culture.gov.tt/our-mentors/albert-laveau/ - Biography https://www.trinidadtheatreworkshop.com/ - Trinidad Theater Workshop

This week’s notes were a mess, but I’ll do my best here. We start out with Things That Make Will Excited and Nelson Uncomfortable Corner. Then we start simplifying everything with Cut Out the Middleman Corner and Take It Outside and Wash It with the Hose Corner. Then we talk a little about our friend, podcast wunderkind, Rob Schulte with Will is Bad at Apologies Corner and Rob Schulte’s Sweet Buns Corner. Go see Rob Schulte rocking some live podcast gold in the LFK on December 1st at the Bottleneck! Also, our friend Roady got cast in Moon for Misbegotten in KC so go see that when it happens this fall. After that, we’ve got Convention Center on the Moon Corner, Cut Out the Middleman Inside Yourself Corner, Nelson’s I’ll Be Gone in the Dark Corner, and we bring it on home with Puttin’ Peanut Butter on Moon Dogs Corner! Contact Us! Follow Us! Love Us! Email: doubledeucepod@gmail.com Twitter: @doubledeucepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/DoubleDeucePod/ Also, please subscribe/rate/review/share us! We’re on iTunes, Libsyn, Stitcher, Google Play, I think we’re on Spotify, pretty much anywhere they got podcasts, you can find the Deuce! Podcast logo art by Jason Keezer! Intro & Outro featuring Rob Schulte!

On this week’s edition of Arts Magazine, guests from the Kansas City Actors Theatre chat with Michael about their Eugene O’Neill play, “A Moon For The Misbegotten”, and cast from the […] The post “A Moon For The Misbegotten” & “The Odd Couple” appeared first on KKFI.

Batman has a terrifying team up with the Phantom Strangler, is paralyzed and has to rely on his team and dumb luck, and then has to team up with Sgt. Rock to battle Satan-or is it Hitler or both?Affiliate link added.Transcript below:Batman teams up with Green Arrow, Wonder Woman, Metamorpho, and of course his old buddy, Sergeant Rock. We'll talk about it as we examine ‘Legends of the Dark Knight: Jim Aparo Volume One', straight ahead.Recently, DC has released a lot of books that have reprinted Batman comics from the 1970s and early 80s when a lot of them had been reprinted. Certainly, when I really got into reading through the trades they weren't around a whole lot. One series of ‘Legend of the Dark Knight' books focused on Jim Aparo, who a lot of people tend to overlook but was actually very influential on artists that followed. And I noticed that my library through Hoopla had access to that book, and that had a lot of the same titles as in the Showcase Presents Brave and the Bold, and even more. Though we'll talk Mr. Aparo's work and in today's episode we'll talk about all of the comics that were both in Showcase Presents Brave and the Bold Volume Two, and Legends of the Dark Knight: Jim Aparo Volume One, and we'll finish the rest of the comics in that volume in our next episode. Aparo really began his work on Brave and the Bold as just a guest artist. He drew the Phantom Stranger character, so it was decided that he would draw Brave and the Bold Number Ninety-Eight which featured a guest appearance by the Phantom Stranger. And then in Issue 100 he took over the book for the most part all the way until Issue 196. And Brave and the Bold ran until Issue 200, so throughout the rest of the '70s into the '80s he would be the predominant artist on that title. He's got a great style and it is just a beautiful way to draw Batman as well as the related characters. And he's definitely at the peak of his ability here; in later years he got kind of burdened by just all of the books he was being asked to draw on, but here are some great examples of his work. Issue Ninety-Eight, ‘Mansion of the Misbegotten' is probably the scariest story in the book. In this story Batman goes to visit his old friend Roger Birnham Now Roger Birnham hadn't been in the comics before, and he promises to watch out for Roger's wife and young son. When Batman finds a funeral guest dead of a ritual murder he goes in to investigate and finds himself caught up in cult ritual. It's a really chilling little story – pretty intense for the time, it's not black R-Rated or anything but it's definitely very creepy and haunting. And it shows the strength of Batman's character that Batman's able to do those sort of stories. He's able to be in pretty much anything, whether it's something that's a bit on the supernatural side or if it's aliens or if it's something a little bit offbeat, or if it's just a plain old crime story. Batman is pretty much able to carry any story you'd like to put him in, which is one of the strengths of the character. Now I will say that as usual I'm not going to comment on those stories that don't really stand out to me, but a lot of these do stand out and are pretty interesting. The next appearance, Issue 100 is called ‘Warrior in a Wheelchair'. In this story Batman is shot and put temporarily in a wheelchair until a surgeon can fly in from out of town, but he has got to stop the narcotics trade which he was trying to do when he got shot, and so he needs some help from his friends. And so he calls in four heroes to help him: Green Arrow and Green Lantern who are kind of a team at this point, along with Black Canary and Robin. Now in many ways I think the idea to put Batman in t...

My guest today is my new friend, stage manager Denise Yaney. With more than 30 years experience as a production stage manager and stage manager. She is a treasure to anyone who has a question of the who, what, and where of the show. As a company member Circle Rep, she was a part of the original, ground breaking play, "As Is." Denise has also stage managed such shows as "Redwood Curtain," "A Moon for the Misbegotten," "Major Barbara," "American Buffalo," "Good People," "A Delicate Balance," and the acclaimed, just-closed production of "Little Foxes."

Twitter's Misbegotten Live Video Strategy. And...Champagne and Caviar Dreams, Meet Cold Hard Cash. Plus, rants and raves about the visual effects artist with the most amazing video to sell his used car - ever, and more. Brand Authority Tom Asacker and Media Strategist Mark Ramsey go inside what's really happening in media. This episode is brought to you by StackAdapt (http://stackadapt.com). StackAdapt is an omnichannel digital advertising platform that helps brands accelerate customer acquisition. Find out more at http://stackadapt.com. Sources: http://www.newyorker.com/business/currency/whats-wrong-with-twitters-live-video-strategy http://thoughtcatalog.com/ryan-holiday/2017/04/fck-your-dreams-and-other-painful-things-you-have-to-hear-to-be-successful/ http://www.boredpanda.com/sell-old-car-ad-suzuki-vitara-1996-eugene-romanovsky/

This is our interview with the amazing Film Producer Larry Cohen, of stellar movies like "It's Alive", "Maniac Cop", "Phone Booth", and "The Stuff"... He also directed, produced, and was responsible as a screenwriter for so many other hits like episodes of "NYPD Blue", "Columbo", the movies "Wicked Stepmother", "Misbegotten", and "Return to Salem's Lot" among many others! His charm, wit, and humor made us laugh and educated us about his craft. Thank you so much, Larry, for the fantastic stories and insight you brought to our show! We really truly enjoyed every moment you shared with us and consider you a friend! What an amazing career and amazing experience talking with you! I am truly honored to have had this experience and hope that our listeners can enjoy it as much as we did!

 After the battle against the Wraith Hive ships the survivors onboard the captured hive return to Atlantis and well it’s a bit of a surprise for those still in the city, then the complications arise when once again they choose to maintain the use of the retrovirus on Michael and the other Wraith who now [...] The post Gatecast 235 SGA Misbegotten appeared first on Gatecast.

This is going to be controversial! Today we look at the classical and medieval understandings of woman as she relates to man. We do so by looking at the Genesis account and along the way we get into some dicey theology. If you’re a rock-ribbed feminist, you may want to stop reading here. Just sayin’. Thomas Aquinas locks horns with Aristotle on this issue of “woman as misbegotten male.” I think you’ll find this video especially interesting and helpful as you engage with others who argue that “The story of Adam and Eve is misogynistic!” You’ll also learn about Thomas Aquinas’ philosophy. As always, I look forward to the comments!!! By the way this video is the last of a series of NSTI videos that we’ve been releasing for the past two weeks from the New Saint Thomas Institute. Alert: TODAY (July 8) is the LAST DAY to sign up for the New Saint Thomas Institute. On Tuesday July 8 at 11:59pm the tuition will go from $37 to $47! This sale is only available for a few more hours. We will also close registration. If you join before 11:59pm July 8 you will get all the amazing bonuses worth (over $119), a tuition rate cut, and the Certificate in Theology. And you get a 21 day full money back guarantee! This sale will never be available again. If you’ve thought about joining the New Saint Thomas Institute, this is the day. Do it before 11:59pm July 8. Click here to sign up and get the tuition sale before 11:50pm Tuesday July 8. Here’s the video on: “Eve – Is Woman a Misbegotten Male? (Thomas Aquinas)” If you can’t see this video in your RSS reader or email, then click here. You can get videos like this every week through the New Saint Thomas Institute Here’s the mp3/audio version if you want to listen to it or download it: What does “Eve” mean? Eve comes from the Hebrew: חַוָּה‎, pronounced Havah or Hawah. Eve in the Hebrew language is Ḥawwāh, meaning: “living one” or “source of life”, and is related to ḥāyâ, “to live”. The name derives from the Semitic root ḥyw. Why the Rib? (STh I, q. 92, a. 3.) Thomas Aquinas gives this account: I answer that, It was right for the woman to be made from a rib of man. First, to signify the social union of man and woman, for the woman should neither “use authority over man,” and so she was not made from his head; nor was it right for her to be subject to man’s contempt as his slave, and so she was not made from his feet. Secondly, for the sacramental signification; for from the side of Christ sleeping on the Cross the Sacraments flowed–namely, blood and water–on which the Church was established. Aristotle on “Female as Misbegotten Male” Aristotle was a Greek philosopher before the time of Christ. He had been a student of Plato. Aristotle was brilliant and the rediscovery of Aristotle in the Middle Ages led to a renaissance in Christian, Jewish, and Muslim intellectual circles – especially in the fields of science. While the Church Fathers taught “immediate” conception, Aristotle taught a “delayed” conception. Consequently, Aristotle taught that “the female is a misbegotten male.” Aristotle, De Gener. ii, 3. Thomas Aquinas depends on Aristotle quite a bit, but not slavishly. Thomas frequently points out where and why Aristotle is wrong on hundreds of points. So it is interesting to see Thomas wrestle with Aristotle on the “status” of women in the scope of creation. Here’s the answer from Thomas Aquinas (it’s in more detail in the video lesson): “Reply to Objection 1. As regards the individual nature, woman is defective and misbegotten, for the active force in the male seed tends to the production of a perfect likeness in the masculine sex; while the production of woman comes from defect in the active force or from some material indisposition, or even from some external influence; such as that of a south wind, which is moist, as the Philosopher observes (De Gener. Animal. iv, 2). On the other hand, as regards human nature in general, woman is not misbegotten, but is included in nature’s intention as directed to the work of generation. Now the general intention of nature depends on God, Who is the universal Author of nature. Therefore, in producing nature, God formed not only the male but also the female.” STh I, q. 92, 1, ad 2. Here’s how Thomas understands it: From the Aristotelian point of view of philosophical act and potency, an embryonic female is just a little less actualized (XX chromosome) than a male (XY). But Thomas says, “on the other hand,” from the biblical Judeo-Christian point of view woman is NOT a misbegotten male. She is integral to the fabric of creation. Question: So let’s get the comments rolling! What do you think? Does Thomas handle this appropriately? Does he not go far enough? You can leave a comment by clicking here. The post Video: Eve – Is Woman a Misbegotten Male? (Thomas Aquinas vs. Aristotle) appeared first on Taylor Marshall.

By Raphael Ordoñez, from Issue #114 of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online MagazineNarrated by Michael J. DeLuca.They slipped through a gap in the fence. It was like leaving an enchanted circle. More info »

The panel of performers -- Hinton Battle (Tony Awards for Sophisticated Ladies, The Tap Dance Kid and Miss Saigon), Roy Dotrice (The Homecoming and Tony winner for A Moon for the Misbegotten), Timothy Hutton (Babylon Gardens), Mary Louise Parker (Tony Award winner for Proof), Teresa Wright (On Borrowed Time), Stephanie Zimbalist (The Baby Dance) -- discuss working in regional and repertory theatre; where they started out in show business, if it was a family profession; the process of getting an agent; how the stage compares to television and film; and how different theatre spaces, sets, and stage sizes affect a show.

Actors Jennifer Ehle (Tom Stoppard's "The Real Thing"), Cherry Jones ("Moon for the Misbegotten", "The Heiress"), Adam Pascal ("Aida", "Rent"), Tonya Pinkins ("The Wild Party", "Jelly's Last Jam"), John Shea ("The Director"), and Patrick Stewart ("A Christmas Carol", "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan") discuss how and why they chose to be performers, their education and training, their work ethic, how one embodies a character, the craft of acting, and why they work in the theatre.

Four acclaimed leading men - Jeff Daniels ("Blackbird"), Brian Dennehy ("Inherit the Wind"), Liev Schreiber ("Talk Radio") and Kevin Spacey ("A Moon for the Misbegotten") - discuss a wide array of topics, including whether the prefer rehearsal to performance, their experience in long runs and how great plays can carry actors along, the acting opportunities of appearing in many plays by the same author, how they find new challenges, whether they can still enjoy theatre as a member of the audience, and if its harder to do their work now that they’re well known.

How about a little culture this week? Eugene O'Neill is Americas only Nobel Prize winning playwright.Eugene ONeill National Historic Site preserves the home where he lived in California at the climax of his writing career. He and his wife, Carlotta, built and lived at the home in the hills above Danville from 1937 to 1944. It is here that he wrote his final and most memorable plays; "The Iceman Cometh," "Long Day's Journey Into Night," and "A Moon For the Misbegotten."Note that because of its location, reservations are required to visit the site but more on that in the interview.This week's interview: Eugene ONeill National Historic SiteWebsites:http://www.eTravelogue.com/http://www.nps.gov/euonBe sure to stop by our site and suggest attractions that you think we should cover on the program!Listen to this issue