Northern Exposure was a supplementary video blog for the Northern Scotland edition of the regional news programme, STV News at Six. The first blog was produced on Tuesday June 19, 2007 and as of June 30, 2009, 180 episodes had been made available. The blog was presented and produced by Norman Macleod, Andrea Brymer, Kirstin Gove, Chris Harvey and Louise Steel from STV North's studios in West Tullos, Aberdeen on a regular basis. Northern Exposure took a mostly light-hearted look behind-the-scenes at the North edition of STV News at Six (prior to that, North Tonight) and featured interviews with reporters & production staff.
Unfortunately, it is with significant disappointment that we have to write another update detailing bad news so soon after our decision not to attempt to ski to the Geographic North Pole due to the rapidly decreasing time-window. Having re-planned and repacked we departed Resolute Bay on Tuesday 8thMarch headed for the Magnetic North pole. Despite achieving good daily mileage in an unforgiving environment and feeling both confident and strong, it was with huge disappointment that yesterday morning we had to make the impalpable decision to be extracted from the ice.
This decision was not taken lightly and was made because Jules had sustained cold injuries to his thumb and a number of fingers on his right hand. Although not severe at this stage, if they had refrozen the consequences would have been very different. Medical advice has been sought since we arrived back in Resolute Bay and confirmed that our initial treatment and the decision, due to concerns over the injury worsening, not to continue was supported.
NORTHERN EXPOSURE NEWS
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Monday, May 30, 2011
'Northern Exposure'Main Cast: Where Are They Now?
The summer has traditionally been a time when television reverts to reruns and an occasional fill-in series that rarely runs beyond Labor Day. In 1990, however, CBS premiered a new comedy-drama show that was definitely not the run-of-the-mill summertime fare. In fact, 'northern exposure' was a pioneer in many ways, ushering in the era of dramedy -- the blend of drama and comedy -- that is so popular today.
From the moment it debuted on July 12, 1990, until it ended its run on July 26, 1995, 'northern exposure dvd' was something special, and a large part of that success was due to the cast. The show was a launching pad for some of the younger actors, and a showcase for many others. On the anniversary of the show's premiere, we decided to catch up with the cast.
For Rob Morrow, 'northern exposure dvd set' was a blessing and curse. The former little known actor wasn't thrilled to be on a hit show and chaffed at the commitment to a long series run. His character, Joel Fleischman was a fish-out-of-water New York doctor stuck in Cicely, Alaska, until he worked off his college debt. Morrow was written out of 'northern exposure dvd boxset' in season 5.
From the moment it debuted on July 12, 1990, until it ended its run on July 26, 1995, 'northern exposure dvd' was something special, and a large part of that success was due to the cast. The show was a launching pad for some of the younger actors, and a showcase for many others. On the anniversary of the show's premiere, we decided to catch up with the cast.
For Rob Morrow, 'northern exposure dvd set' was a blessing and curse. The former little known actor wasn't thrilled to be on a hit show and chaffed at the commitment to a long series run. His character, Joel Fleischman was a fish-out-of-water New York doctor stuck in Cicely, Alaska, until he worked off his college debt. Morrow was written out of 'northern exposure dvd boxset' in season 5.
Sunday, May 29, 2011
Northern exposure prove that comedy is more than just getting-r-done
While New York is grittier, Los Angeles juicier, and Boston is wicked smahter, for some odd reason it is Montreal that, for two weeks every summer, becomes the epicenter of the comedy universe. The bastard French city's Just For Laughs festival is the Cannes of comedy (or, the northern exposure of comedy, for you hipster audiophiles) and during the fest, Montreal is awash with an international array of artists and journalists (myself included), not to mention industry folks who circle each other like vultures.
It's here, in the ultimate landscape of Anglo/Franco mash-up, that the world's finest comedians, both familiar and obscure, congregate to make their case for stardom — or whatever the comedic equivalent of stardom is. I drove up to Montreal with local comic Zach Sherwin, known onstage as MC Mr. Napkins (and who, in fact, was your pick for this year's Phoenix Best Local Comedian). Our trip, filled with artistic war stories, vegan snacks (northern exposure dvd), and a dip in Lake Champlain, gave me a chance to pick his brain about the state of the Boston comedy scene.
"Boston comedians are forged in the fires of all kinds of audiences," notes Kaplan, "from blue collar to northern exposure dvd set, from white people to other kinds of white people — and some international students, probably. As such, they're equipped to thrive anywhere, and they do. Boston is an amazing town for stand-up . . . and it developed a reputation of respect throughout the rest of this country. . . . When I've traveled the country, people always speak highly of our scene."
With good reason. The Boston comedians killed in their Montreal shows. Kaplan, part of the fest's "New Faces" line-up, delivered his nasal brand of amusing word-nerdery — "I strongly support gay marriage. I am gay-friendly, or, as they called me in high school, 'northern exposure dvd boxset' " — and was rewarded with callbacks for encore shows later in the week. After three stellar sets that featured his signature rap about blood-pressure instruments, "Sphygmomanometer," Sherwin found himself courted by Hollywood game-players. Mauss, as always, completely destroyed, winning over several late-night audiences with his wide-eyed, Masshole-via-Wisconsin cheddar-sharp filth.
It's here, in the ultimate landscape of Anglo/Franco mash-up, that the world's finest comedians, both familiar and obscure, congregate to make their case for stardom — or whatever the comedic equivalent of stardom is. I drove up to Montreal with local comic Zach Sherwin, known onstage as MC Mr. Napkins (and who, in fact, was your pick for this year's Phoenix Best Local Comedian). Our trip, filled with artistic war stories, vegan snacks (northern exposure dvd), and a dip in Lake Champlain, gave me a chance to pick his brain about the state of the Boston comedy scene.
"Boston comedians are forged in the fires of all kinds of audiences," notes Kaplan, "from blue collar to northern exposure dvd set, from white people to other kinds of white people — and some international students, probably. As such, they're equipped to thrive anywhere, and they do. Boston is an amazing town for stand-up . . . and it developed a reputation of respect throughout the rest of this country. . . . When I've traveled the country, people always speak highly of our scene."
With good reason. The Boston comedians killed in their Montreal shows. Kaplan, part of the fest's "New Faces" line-up, delivered his nasal brand of amusing word-nerdery — "I strongly support gay marriage. I am gay-friendly, or, as they called me in high school, 'northern exposure dvd boxset' " — and was rewarded with callbacks for encore shows later in the week. After three stellar sets that featured his signature rap about blood-pressure instruments, "Sphygmomanometer," Sherwin found himself courted by Hollywood game-players. Mauss, as always, completely destroyed, winning over several late-night audiences with his wide-eyed, Masshole-via-Wisconsin cheddar-sharp filth.
Saturday, May 28, 2011
Watching the Northern Exposure
Northern Exposure episodes are still frequent even after nine years of its termination. Still they go for various sites in the era of internet. Northern Exposure is a hilarious comedy drama that was created by Joshua Brand and John Falsey. Within the period of five years Northern Exposure episodes, several times have been nominated for various awards. And it has won one prime in 1992.To watch all the Northern Exposure seasons online is the paramount source. But this source is not as easy as having a pie. Most of the fans, who find it easy to watch this amusing show Northern Exposure, must have faced problems, but satisfy their conscience by saying that something is better than nothing.
In today’s world one can’t stop themselves from approaching the wide world of net. They get stuck in go around of different sites. There are various sites that are offering various types of services for the users of internet, and the fans of Northern Exposure episodes by their free membership alternatives. In a nut shell every site is striving to trap the web users. But none of these sites are providing any kind of safety set up, video and audio quality. Most fans of Northern Exposure seasons will land up with wrecked personal computer reasonable tariffs you can watch Northern Exposure online smoothly and these outstanding episodes of will be yours within few seconds. Moreover you can subscribe these sites today and watch Northern Exposure in your spare time!
Friday, May 27, 2011
Something related to Northern Exposure which you may interest in
The series was given a pair of consecutive Peabody Awards: in 1991–92 for the show's "depiction in a comedic and often poetic way, of the cultural clash between a transplanted New York City doctor and the townspeople of fictional Cicely, Alaska" and its stories of "people of different backgrounds and experiences" clashing but who ultimately "strive to accept their differences and co-exist."
It received a total of 57 award nominations during its five-year run and won 27, including the 1992 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, two additional Primetime Emmy Awards, four Creative Arts Emmy Awards, and two Golden Globes. The series was created by Brand-Falsey Productions. Critic John Leonard called Northern Exposure "the best of the best television in the past 10 years." Simon Pegg has stated that the series was one of the influences on the British sitcom Spaced.
The show started as an eight-episode summer replacement series on CBS in 1990. It returned for seven more episodes in spring 1991, then became a regular part of the network's schedule in 1991-92, where it was among the top 10 among 18 to 49-year-olds, as well as in 1992-93, and 1993-94. Its last season, 1994-95, included a gap during May 1995 sweeps when CBS broadcast other programming.
Northern Exposure began with a focus on Joel Fleischman as an audience-identification character for urban "lower 48" viewers, with storylines revolving around his fish-out-of-water difficulties adjusting to Alaska, and his hot-and-cold romantic involvements with Maggie O'Connell. As Northern Exposure DVD continued, supporting characters such as Chris, Ed, Holling, Shelly, Maurice and Ruth-Anne (along with recurring characters such as Adam and Eve, Barbara Semanski and Bernard) received more development.
Rob Morrow (Joel Fleischman) and his representatives spent much of Seasons 4 and 5 lobbying for an improved contract[citation needed], and intermittently threatened to leave the show. The producers responded by reducing Fleischman's role in the storylines, and introducing characters such as Mike Monroe (season 4) and Dr. Phil Capra (season 6) to partially compensate for the absence of Morrow.
It received a total of 57 award nominations during its five-year run and won 27, including the 1992 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, two additional Primetime Emmy Awards, four Creative Arts Emmy Awards, and two Golden Globes. The series was created by Brand-Falsey Productions. Critic John Leonard called Northern Exposure "the best of the best television in the past 10 years." Simon Pegg has stated that the series was one of the influences on the British sitcom Spaced.
The show started as an eight-episode summer replacement series on CBS in 1990. It returned for seven more episodes in spring 1991, then became a regular part of the network's schedule in 1991-92, where it was among the top 10 among 18 to 49-year-olds, as well as in 1992-93, and 1993-94. Its last season, 1994-95, included a gap during May 1995 sweeps when CBS broadcast other programming.
Northern Exposure began with a focus on Joel Fleischman as an audience-identification character for urban "lower 48" viewers, with storylines revolving around his fish-out-of-water difficulties adjusting to Alaska, and his hot-and-cold romantic involvements with Maggie O'Connell. As Northern Exposure DVD continued, supporting characters such as Chris, Ed, Holling, Shelly, Maurice and Ruth-Anne (along with recurring characters such as Adam and Eve, Barbara Semanski and Bernard) received more development.
Rob Morrow (Joel Fleischman) and his representatives spent much of Seasons 4 and 5 lobbying for an improved contract[citation needed], and intermittently threatened to leave the show. The producers responded by reducing Fleischman's role in the storylines, and introducing characters such as Mike Monroe (season 4) and Dr. Phil Capra (season 6) to partially compensate for the absence of Morrow.
The movie of Pride and Prejudice
There are a mass of good movies to stitch by out there, for example, Pride and Prejudice. I find, a lot of great classics that show women stitching in them. Pride and Prejudice is not only one of my favorite movies, but it also shows young ladies stitching in the parlor as they await the arrival of prospective suitors. Since there are many versions of Pride and Prejudice, the version I have enjoyed the most is from The Romance Collection Special Edition. It is, by far, the most accurate depiction of the book written by Jane Austen. Whenever possible, I will try to examine the stitching scenes very carefully to pick up subtle nuances about the stitching environment in the movie. With a southern air, North and South starring Patrick Swayze shows women left and right in their voluminous antebellum skirts stitching away while the men have "more important matters to attend to." then was a way of life and an all-time classic hobby. In fact, it was considered a major part of formal education for young girls and women alike; and the alphabet was often stitched into what we now call a sampler.
Whenever I see some characters in movies at home . It makes me feel connected to that person; and there is the thrill I get when I see someone enjoying a wholesome craft that I and so many others enjoy. Also, the movies are great movies to stitch by. For we are ladies of standing as we are all part of the great class of stitchers.
Whenever I see some characters in movies at home . It makes me feel connected to that person; and there is the thrill I get when I see someone enjoying a wholesome craft that I and so many others enjoy. Also, the movies are great movies to stitch by. For we are ladies of standing as we are all part of the great class of stitchers.
Thursday, May 26, 2011
High art takes to the street
HIGH St, Northcote will become one big art gallery during Northern Exposure next month. Festival co-ordinator Benita Bunting said numerous gallery closures in the area have forced organisers to find creative ways of keeping the annual visual arts festival alive. The resultant search has turned up some unexpected arts venues.“People will be able to stumble across small works of art in all sorts of nooks and crannies along High St and this will brighten up their day,” she said.
Among artworks planned for the two-week festival from June 17 are a spider’s web in an alleyway made from emergency tape and everyday objects covered in gold leaf. This year’s festival will have three separate elements: High Views, comprising site-specific artworks made for shop windows; Small Works Small Spaces, comprising urban street art and; High Events, which will include activities such as artist talks, tours and an artisans market. Northcote photographer David Tatnall is among those already preparing works with his pinhole camera.
Last week he set up the large box-like camera to take a photograph in Palomino cafe, which will be displayed in the window during the festival. Tatnall said he began using pinhole cameras 15 years ago as an aid for teaching photography but became fascinated by the mysterious beauty of the image they produced. “The nature of pinhole photography requires exposure times that are long,” Tatnall said.“This often gives a ghostly and mysterious quality to the photograph.”For more information go to tvseies blog.
Among artworks planned for the two-week festival from June 17 are a spider’s web in an alleyway made from emergency tape and everyday objects covered in gold leaf. This year’s festival will have three separate elements: High Views, comprising site-specific artworks made for shop windows; Small Works Small Spaces, comprising urban street art and; High Events, which will include activities such as artist talks, tours and an artisans market. Northcote photographer David Tatnall is among those already preparing works with his pinhole camera.
Last week he set up the large box-like camera to take a photograph in Palomino cafe, which will be displayed in the window during the festival. Tatnall said he began using pinhole cameras 15 years ago as an aid for teaching photography but became fascinated by the mysterious beauty of the image they produced. “The nature of pinhole photography requires exposure times that are long,” Tatnall said.“This often gives a ghostly and mysterious quality to the photograph.”For more information go to tvseies blog.
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
What is noteworthy about this episode of “Northern Exposure” is that it highlights one of the problems American Jews
Depictions of American Jews on television are often a barometer for the way in which Jewish writers, and presumably Jewish viewers, understand their Jewish identity. The 1990s series “Northern Exposure” featured the character of Joel Fleischman, a young Jewish doctor from New York who moved to rural Alaska to practice medicine as the town’s only physician. In one episode, when Joel receives word that his uncle Manny has died, he seeks a minyan with whom to say Kaddish. (Never mind that one is not obligated to say Kaddish for an uncle.)
Joel initially explains, “You need nine guys on a field to play baseball and 10 Jews in a room to say Kaddish.” So, the entire town of non-Jewish residents embarks on a mission to find nine other Jews to enable Joel to say Kaddish for his uncle. A successful businessman offers to fly them in and provide a stipend; the local innkeepers agree to provide accommodations; and the radio station launches a PR campaign. One by one, the residents of Cicily, Alaska track down random Jews from across the state. But just when it seems likely that Joel will have his minyan, he reasons that a minyan of Jews is meaningless. His community — his minyan — should be made up of his friends and neighbors, rather than fellow Jews with whom he has no relationship. The award-winning episode depicts the ways in which this American Jew’s ties to humanity as a whole supersede any meaningful connection to his particular people, even for the performance of a distinctive ritual act.
What is noteworthy about this episode of “Northern Exposure” is that it highlights one of the problems American Jews have with the concept of the minyan — namely, its particularity. The hard distinction between Jew and non-Jew is considered problematic in a multicultural, pluralistic society. There’s something additional that bothers contemporary American Jews with regard to a minyan. I have a feeling that if that episode of “Northern Exposure” were being written today, Joel Fleischman probably would decide that it is fine for him to recite Kaddish alone, by himself. The minyan, the required quorum of 10 adult Jews needed for public prayer and Torah reading, has been a core component of Jewish life throughout the millennia. Even the earliest sources about the minyan in Mishnah (Sanhedrin 1:6 and Megillah 4:3) assume its prior existence, offering a set of supporting verses from the Torah to lend greater credibility to an already existing rule, and clarifying which prayers require it.
The minyan represents a microcosm of the entirety of the Jewish people, and its requirement for the recitation of key prayers underscores how the Jewish people’s primary spiritual experiences are not solitary ones, but rather public and communal. Traditionally, a minyan comprised only men. The first official move to include women in a minyan came at the Frankfurt (Reform) Rabbinical Conference of 1845, when Rabbi Samuel Adler brought the issue before the rabbis in a resolution that boldly declared that the woman “has the same obligation as man to participate from youth up in the instruction in Judaism and in the public services, and that the custom not to include women in the number of individuals necessary for the conducting of a public service is only custom, and has no religious basis.”
Joel initially explains, “You need nine guys on a field to play baseball and 10 Jews in a room to say Kaddish.” So, the entire town of non-Jewish residents embarks on a mission to find nine other Jews to enable Joel to say Kaddish for his uncle. A successful businessman offers to fly them in and provide a stipend; the local innkeepers agree to provide accommodations; and the radio station launches a PR campaign. One by one, the residents of Cicily, Alaska track down random Jews from across the state. But just when it seems likely that Joel will have his minyan, he reasons that a minyan of Jews is meaningless. His community — his minyan — should be made up of his friends and neighbors, rather than fellow Jews with whom he has no relationship. The award-winning episode depicts the ways in which this American Jew’s ties to humanity as a whole supersede any meaningful connection to his particular people, even for the performance of a distinctive ritual act.
What is noteworthy about this episode of “Northern Exposure” is that it highlights one of the problems American Jews have with the concept of the minyan — namely, its particularity. The hard distinction between Jew and non-Jew is considered problematic in a multicultural, pluralistic society. There’s something additional that bothers contemporary American Jews with regard to a minyan. I have a feeling that if that episode of “Northern Exposure” were being written today, Joel Fleischman probably would decide that it is fine for him to recite Kaddish alone, by himself. The minyan, the required quorum of 10 adult Jews needed for public prayer and Torah reading, has been a core component of Jewish life throughout the millennia. Even the earliest sources about the minyan in Mishnah (Sanhedrin 1:6 and Megillah 4:3) assume its prior existence, offering a set of supporting verses from the Torah to lend greater credibility to an already existing rule, and clarifying which prayers require it.
The minyan represents a microcosm of the entirety of the Jewish people, and its requirement for the recitation of key prayers underscores how the Jewish people’s primary spiritual experiences are not solitary ones, but rather public and communal. Traditionally, a minyan comprised only men. The first official move to include women in a minyan came at the Frankfurt (Reform) Rabbinical Conference of 1845, when Rabbi Samuel Adler brought the issue before the rabbis in a resolution that boldly declared that the woman “has the same obligation as man to participate from youth up in the instruction in Judaism and in the public services, and that the custom not to include women in the number of individuals necessary for the conducting of a public service is only custom, and has no religious basis.”
The latest season of Desperate Housewives season
The seventh season of Desperate Housewives, a television series created by Marc Cherry, began airing on September 26, 2010.[3] The deceased Mary Alice Young continues to narrate the events in the lives of her friends and Wisteria Lane residents, Susan Delfino, Lynette Scavo, Bree Van de Kamp, Gabrielle Solis and the new housewife, Renee Perry, is introduced in this season. Paul Young returns back to the lane and is the center of this season's mystery.
Season seven was originally intended to be the final season, according to creator Marc Cherry. He has a new plan to extend the series two more seasons, meaning an eighth and ninth season. Marc Cherry has signed a new two-year deal with ABC that will keep Desperate Housewives DVD on the air until the year 2013, subject to negotiations with Teri Hatcher, Felicity Huffman, Marcia Cross and Eva Longoria, the show's main actresses, who are all contracted for seven years. The first episode of the season aired in Latin America on October 6, 2010. Season 7 premiered in Ireland on Tuesday, October 12, 2010. Season 7 began airing in the United Kingdom on October 17, 2010. It started airing at 9:00 PM on October 25, 2010 on OSN's Show Series in the Middle East. It began airing in Israel on December 12, 2010. It's coming soon..........
Season seven was originally intended to be the final season, according to creator Marc Cherry. He has a new plan to extend the series two more seasons, meaning an eighth and ninth season. Marc Cherry has signed a new two-year deal with ABC that will keep Desperate Housewives DVD on the air until the year 2013, subject to negotiations with Teri Hatcher, Felicity Huffman, Marcia Cross and Eva Longoria, the show's main actresses, who are all contracted for seven years. The first episode of the season aired in Latin America on October 6, 2010. Season 7 premiered in Ireland on Tuesday, October 12, 2010. Season 7 began airing in the United Kingdom on October 17, 2010. It started airing at 9:00 PM on October 25, 2010 on OSN's Show Series in the Middle East. It began airing in Israel on December 12, 2010. It's coming soon..........
The beautiful play "Is blurred every night
This story told us a girl and her parents, her younger brother. The younger brother is mischievous, likes playing the matches or power-driven device. But her mother favors the younger brother, did not permit the girl saying anything. Their family had invited a male gardener recently. This new gardener is graceful, but the manner is very strange. In a time the girl discovered that this gardener is a ghost actually.
The girl has fallen in love with this ghost. But he did not like her; One day, this gardener also walked finally. He runs away. The girl goes by car to overtake his vehicle; the girl then suddenly knew that she was the person who died. She got in the home, discovered her parents and the younger brother were the skeletons. She was angry, but her father said calmly “is that kitchen fire”
Finally, all ugly pictures have vanished, looks like the scene which the story begins, they look like all normal families and enjoys the delicacy in the clean comfortable family. This story's primary intention is “there was 99% in illusion happily, has 1% is real”.
The girl has fallen in love with this ghost. But he did not like her; One day, this gardener also walked finally. He runs away. The girl goes by car to overtake his vehicle; the girl then suddenly knew that she was the person who died. She got in the home, discovered her parents and the younger brother were the skeletons. She was angry, but her father said calmly “is that kitchen fire”
Finally, all ugly pictures have vanished, looks like the scene which the story begins, they look like all normal families and enjoys the delicacy in the clean comfortable family. This story's primary intention is “there was 99% in illusion happily, has 1% is real”.
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