Connory.
Connory.
Bond really needs to be rugged, have a strong body to do the things he does A Naval Officer, he is a proper sailor and as a 00, basically also a commando Connery and Craig made that work Dalton did to a certain point Moore and Brosnan seemed too slight, almost wimpy Lazenby did OK
Autumn's really here now. You can feel it in the air.
Birds are gathering all along the telephone wires. It's almost time for eiderdowns Velvet curtains and roaring fire. They're burning leaves in the park today. New smokes blowing everywhere. We saw a gray squirrel carrying nuts and our dogs growing extra hair The sun's still warm, but it's not so bright. The days are shorter than they were. We saw tortoise settling down to sleep. And our cat's growing extra fur . His homemade jam cooling in the jars. The apple loft is lined with hay. And so a mouse creep into our sal and we wore extra clothes today
In the Donner cut you see them arrested and taken away, now without powers, presumably to a human military prison Which could be a lot worse if they went there to get experimented on Look at Tal Roh Morgan in the show and Sasha Supergirl in Flash film Lester did not use that bit Most people interpret them not being killed, they go down a slide to a dungeon then get put back in the Zone Even if you see this as Superman kills Zod, he didn't kill the other two Lois hit Ursa and the Doofus fell in himself Although ... Superman could have flown at super speed and saved them It's down to your interpretation
Noel Neil Phylis Coates Margot Kidder Erica Durrance Teri Hatcher Amy Adams Rachel Bros Kate Bosworth Elizabeth Tulloch We all had our Lois We all had our fantasies
Pocket Full Of Kryptonite
Margot Robbie as Sharon Tate - one of the main stars Margaret Qualley as "Pussycat" other Manson girls: Sydney Sweeney as "Snake" Maya Hawke as "Flowerchild" Mikey Madison as "Sadie" Dakota Fanning as "Squeaky" Danielle Harris as "Angel" also: Lorenza Izzo as Francesca Capucci Rebecca Gayheart as Billie Booth Dreama Walker as Connie Stevens Rumer Willis as Joanna Pettet
Does make you wish Jay had taken Ronnie out a year earlier so he could never boast about equalling Haney and beating Arnold records
could only say he equalled him at 7 not beat him at 8
As stated, Arnold could have gone on and won 9 or even ten if he wanted -
then watch Haney lose to Dorian trying to get to 9 like Ronnie did when he lost to Jay
Arnold at that stage was unbeatable - Haney and Ronnie were not
Neither Haney or Ronnie could ever have got to 9 - Arnold could have, he just didn't
We saw Sabrina and Nick have that brief but intense under the cover sex scene - cut with their performance of Total Eclipse wearing nothing but her headband - stark naked having sex, but keeps on the headband Anyway we next see Gavin in Sex Lives Of College Girls, having sex with Pauline Chalamet, Timothy's hot sister - it is uncensored so they are both totally nude for this, and we see his bare buttocks clenching as he thrusts into her - and we see lots of different positions (If Sabrina had just agreed to have the sheet off for hers - more Spartacus level sex as this is Netflix ) We never got a Sabrina Caliban sex scene, but you know it would be just as athletic Watch the Sex Lives scene - now picture Gavin as Nick, and this with Keiran rather than Pauline for scene one - then edit in Caliban Nick's place with Sabrina for scene two Where is that AI prog ....
For years, including the brilliant Chris Reeves films, we saw Kal El as Superman where Clark was the disguise
This is how it is described in Kill BIll, the way Tarantino sees it In those films we see Superman, who Kal El sees himself as, the omnipotent god flying round in his Kryptonian suit When he puts on the suit and glasses we know it is Superman in disguise - Perry, Lois, Jimmy all think Superman and Clark are two different people - we know this is Superman dressed up and messing around, acting clumsy, doing secret bullet catches Chris Reeves never played "Superman and Clark" because there was no Clark We see the younger Smallville Clark played by Geoff East, hiding his powers while racing trains The adult Clark is just Superman in disguise This show is the first time we see this flipped as a live action - there is a run of comics that uses this Clark is who he has been all his life, the person he is - in this version Clark Kent is the real personality and Superman is the disguise Superman is the suit that he puts on to allow him to use his powers in public "Superman" was never meant to become a character, an identity, that Clark had to play - and in the first series, the first episodes, we see him having difficulty with this, how to "play" the character now known as "Superman" when he has to speak in public Clark is who I am, Superman is what I can do - to flip the phrase the other way If he has never put on the suit and the "superman" character developed as we saw, he would still always be Clark, who he was raised to bewe're looking for a man with a mole on his nose mole on his nose a mole on his nose what kind of clothes what kind of clothes what kind of clothes do you suppose what kind of clothes do I suppose would be worn by a man with a mole on his nose who knows did I happen to mention that I forgot to disclose this man that were seeking with a mole on his nose I'm not sure of his clothes or anything else except he's Chinese a big clue by itself I'm sorry to say I'm sad to report I haven't seen anyone at all of that sort not a man who's Chinese with a mole on his nose with some kind of clothes that you can't suppose so get get away from this door and get out of this place or I'll have to hurt you put my foot in your face oh
time to go
time to go
You are on your way out of the door and you reach for your keys
They are not there, not in their usual place, not where you left them
You go looking round the place for them and can't find them anywhere
You get back to the front door and there they are, in their usual place, where you left them
Everyone has experienced this, everyone recognises this
It is a real thing that happens
What you want to call it, or describe it, or relate it to, is up to you
Maybe it is a "glitch"
But it is a real thing
Supergirl series guest stars:
Jeremiah Danvers, Kara's Earth adopted father -played by Dean Cain - 90s TV Superman
Eliza Danvers, Kara's adopted Earth mother - played by Helen Slater - 80s movie Supergirl
Alura Zor-El, Krypton birth mother of Kara - played by Erica Durance - Lois in Smallville
Indigo, Braniac 8 -played by Laura Vandervoort - Kara/Supergirl in Smallville
Olivia Marsdin, President - played by Lynda Carter - 70s TV Wonder Woman
Rhea, Queen of Daxan - played by Teri Hatcher - 90s TV Lois
Lar Gand, King of Daxam - played by Kevin Sorbo - TV Hercules - he didn't act as a character in a Superman show or film - but he was Hercules which is worth a mention
Lex Luthor - played by Jon Cryer - who was the nephew of Lex in Superman 4
It is a real pity that Tom Welling didn't get the chance to appear as a character - he did get to appear as Cain in Lucifer .
Smallville guest stars:
Christopher Reeve appears twice as Virgil Swann
Terence Stamp, Zod in the 70s movies, voiced the disembodied spirit of Jor-El,
Margot Kidder - 70s film Lois - Bridgette Crosby 2 episodes
Helen Slater - 80s movie Supergirl - Lara-El , Krypton birth mother of Superman - 3 episodes
Lynda Carter - 70s TV Wonder Woman - Moira Sullivan - one episode
Dean Cain - 90s TV Superman - Dr. Curtis Knox - one episode .
I always wondered if that was real.
If someone I cared about was hurt or trapped, would my instincts kick in?
Would I know what to do?
Would I lift the car?
Jump in front of the bullet?
Would I be able to beat somebody senseless?
I like to think I would.
When someone you love is in physical danger, finding the strength you need to save them is easy.
But sometimes the threat isn't physical.
Sometimes, it goes deeper, in which case, no instincts can save you.
No superhuman strength, no adrenaline rush.
You can't power your way out of the crashing car.
All you can do is sit and wait and wish things were different.
Studies show that doctors who report signs of burnout have enlarged amygdalas, the area in the brain that regulates fear and aggression.
But burnout isn't an academic exercise. It's an all-consuming, systemic condition. It's your entire body sending you one clear message. Something has to change and it has to change now.
Put simply, burnout comes from a deep imbalance. Too much stress with too few rewards.
You're exhausted. Depleted. You no longer have patience, pleasure, or serotonin.
This is the end.
Unless you turn it into something else and find your path to recovery.
Pick the pieces you want from your life and find a new way forward.
Before the 20th century, drug safety studies were not required.
Narcotics were sold under the counter.
Teething babies were given serums laced with morphine.
A medicine for strep was made with anti-freeze.
No one was responsible for distinguishing between medicine that heals and medicine that harmed.
No one studied side effects or adverse reactions.
All you could do was roll the dice.
Recommendations, rules, guidelines.
Ideally, they exist to save you from unnecessary pain.
Have fun and stay safe while doing it.
But rules only work if you follow them.
But sometimes the rules you've been following turn out to be flawed.
All bets are off.
You're completely on your own.
In the 1940s, while stuck in bed with tuberculosis, biochemist Karl Link read a book on rodent control.
Karl created a rat poison from an anticoagulant he'd discovered while trying, but failing, to treat sick cows.
Later, a soldier trying to end his life ate Karl's rat poison, which, unexpectedly, helped lead to its use as a blood thinner in humans.
From multiple failures, the compound warfarin was born, and it's been used to treat and save millions of people.
Whether in science or life, the road to discovery is rarely a straight line.
We take two steps forward, then fall three steps back.
We veer off course and have to find our way back.
Surprise detours lead us to unsuspected places.
Places we never imagined were possible.
James Harrison, an Australian blood donor, was nicknamed the "Man with the Golden Arm."
His blood contained the rare antibody necessary to make a life-saving medication: anti-D.
Anti-D injections were given to pregnant mothers whose blood was incompatible with their unborn baby's.
James donated over 1,000 times.
What he could survive without saved over 2 million lives.
What we find important to keep in our lives changes over time.
Things break, hobbies age, and dreams evolve.
You learn from experience to narrow down what really matters.
And who you want standing by your side at all times.
And once you do, you hold on as tightly as you can.
if you hold its head underwater long enough,
it will drink
When patients leave the hospital, they're often taking home a brand new regimen of medication, physical therapy, and aftercare.
Ideally, every patient would do exactly as they're told.
But reality has a different story.
Too often medication costs, memory lapses, and poor health literacy impede patients' recovery.
For the doctors, there's not a whole lot you can do about it.
In other words, you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink.
It's easy to judge people for their actions but you don't always know what's driving them.
You don't know what they're born into, the struggles they faced.
Sometimes we make rash decisions with no idea why.
But often it's fear pulling the strings behind the curtain.
Fear of failure, of being let down, or, one of the old favorites: fear of happiness.
It's all too easy to be your own worst enemy.
And the damage we inflict can take a lifetime to undo.
A recent study found that marriage actually has health benefits.
Married people live longer, have fewer strokes, and fewer heart attacks than people who are single.
Happily, there are other studies that tell us the real truth about the health benefits of marriage, which is that the benefits have nothing to do with marriage at all.
Because those studies have shown that staying in an unhappy marriage is the worst thing you can do for your health and your children.
So better health is a direct result of healthy relationships.
You don't need a spouse, you just need someone you can trust. You need someone you can talk to. You need someone who will celebrate your wins and grieve your losses. You need someone who can forgive you.
You need someone who will show up, no questions asked, and walk with you through every unexpected twist and turn life throws your way.
We define ourselves by our actions,
but it doesn't mean we have to live by that definition.
We can change our own story.
We can refuse to accept the way people define us.
We can work like hell to escape a bad reputation, only to wonder if we succeeded.
It can be hard to shake the mistakes of the past. They'll always come back to haunt us.
But one thing we never do. We don't stop. We don't quit.
We get up and rejoin the fight
A great tree develops over time and can tell stories not only those of happiness, but also those that contain pain from what it has seen over the years, and as a result is the wise ancient tree that it is today.
As the seasons change, the tree naturally goes through changes as well:
where the leaves turn yellow and orange in the fall,
falling by the Winter,
returning in the Spring,
and with full set of new leafs by the Summer.
Love is no different in that there will be times when we are fully naked in the Winter, and left to wonder about Spring when it seemed so easy to love,
yet the wise tree knows that no winter will last forever
no matter how cold it may be.
If you want to make progress, put up with being perceived as ignorant or niaive in worldly matters,
don't aspire to a reputation for sagacity.
If you do impress others as somebody, don't altogether believe it.
You have to realize, it isn't easy to keep your will in agreement with nature, as well as externals.
Caring about the one inevitably means you are going to shortchange the other
Tori Amos
Years go by, will I still be waiting
For somebody else to understand
Years go by, if I'm stripped of my beauty
And the orange clouds raining in my head
Years go by, will I choke on my tears
'Til, finally there is nothing left
Billy Joel
He says, "Son can you play me a memory?
I'm not really sure how it goes
But it's sad and it's sweet and I knew it complete
When I wore a younger man's clothes"
Marilyn
Men grow cold
As girls grow old
And we all lose our charms in the end
Bucks Fizz
Youth,
it passes,
while age is collected
A med school professor once said, the hardest decision in surgery is knowing when to abandon a repair and just remove the whole organ.
If a spleen is shattered, we'll take it out to protect the rest of the body. Same with a section of colon or small bowel.
The human body can survive a fair amount of loss.
People live without an appendix, a kidney, tonsils, and more.
The body finds ways to compensate for what it's missing but it will eventually reach a breaking point. The body can only give up so much before it no longer works at all.
Much like with surgery, life is full of calculated risks.
We often make sacrifices in hopes of better outcomes. Not every gamble pays off the way we hoped.
So we ask ourselves, "What are we willing to give up?
What can we leave behind?
What do we need to live?
What makes life worth living?
What are we willing to put on the line when a life is at stake?
How much are we ready to lose if things don't break our way?"
prevent anyone saying the really foolish thing that people often say about Him:
I’m ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don’t accept his claim to be God.
A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher.
He would either be a lunatic — on the level with the man who says he is a poached egg — or else he would be the Devil of Hell.
You must make your choice.
Either this man was, and is, the Son of God,
or else a madman
or something worse.
You can shut him up for a fool, you can spit at him and kill him as a demon or you can fall at his feet and call him Lord and God,
but let us not come with any patronizing nonsense about his being a great human teacher.
He has not left that open to us.
He did not intend to
Select and collect all the words and sentences that in all your readings have been to you like the blast of a trumpet
Research suggests that up to 40% of our day is spent acting out existing habits rather than making new decisions.
From sleep to personal hygiene to diet and exercise.
Some of our habits serve us well.
Others can be more complicating.
If you want to change a habit, behavioural scientists suggests starting small. Make one minor adjustment over time, it creates a domino effect that helps us make bigger chances down the line.
Make a radical change and you've set yourself up for failure.
The principle of the domino effect is a double-edged sword. It can help us build healthy habits but it can lead to destructive tendencies as well. One small misstep becomes one bad habit.
Of course, none of us is perfect and so much is out of our control.
All you can do is make the best choices available to you and hope they don't come back to bite you.
The skies they were ashen and sober;