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#James Neilson
atomic-chronoscaph · 7 months
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Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow (1963)
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gatutor · 10 months
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Hayley Mills "La bahía de las esmeraldas" (The moon-spinners) 1964, de James Neilson.
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sigurism · 2 days
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John Davis Chandler Return of the Gunfighter Dir: James Neilson
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frenchcurious · 2 years
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Affichette du film de James Neilson, ''Bon Voyage !”, avec Fred MacMurray et Jane Wyman (Buena Vista, 1962) - source Heritage Auctions.
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adribosch-fan · 1 year
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BIENVENIDOS A LA PATRIA CAMIONERA
La presencia de sindicalistas en los comercios para controlar precios habla de la fragilidad económica del Gobierno. El plan de Massa. James Neilson Former editor of the Buenos Aires Herald (1979-1986). Hace mucho tiempo, un sindicalista enfurecido por lo que sucedía en el mercado cambiario pidió al ejército que enviara tanques al distrito financiero para restaurar el orden aplastando a sus…
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8 December 2014 | Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge pose with LeBron James backstage as they attend the Cleveland Cavaliers vs. Brooklyn Nets game at Barclays Center in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. (c) Neilson Barnard-Pool/Getty Images
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gallusrostromegalus · 11 months
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So IIRC Kubo picked out theme songs for a bunch of characters, though the only ones I remember are "News from the Front" by Bad Religion for Ichigo, "Superpredators" by Massive Attack for Kenpachi, and "Mars, Bringer of War" by Gustav Holst for Yamamoto. Do you have any music that you associate with your versions of the characters?
Hmmm... Granted, my audio processing issues mean I have genuinely weird taste in music and even weirder musical associations but sure, why not:
Ichigo: Tokyo by The Wombats
Orihime: Madamoiselle Juliette by Alizee
Chad: Light it Up (remix) by Major Lazer
Tatsuki: Karateka Teusday by Robbydude
Mizurio: Putty Boy Strut by Flying Lotus
Keigo: DOTA by Basshunter
Kon: Jazz Arrangement of "In The Hall Of The Mountain King" by Samuel Evans
Kenpachi: March of Cambreadth by Alexander James Adams
Unohana: Tusk by Fleetwood Mac
Komamura: Zenit by Onuka
Kaname: Invincible by OK GO
Matsumoto: Walk by Tami Neilson
Byakuya: Power To Rule The World by Moyun
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mesencouragements · 8 months
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© James Neilson
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princessphilly · 2 years
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@hederasgarden @writercole @withahappyrefrain @wildbornsiren @chara-hugs @newlibrary @whoeverineedtobe @rolycolysficrecs @justfandomwritings @fuckyeahhangman @hangmanapologist @sebsxphia @thesluttyarchivist, @therebeccaw @hoe-on-the-range @hockeynshit @himbos-on-ice @evansrogerskitten @princessmisery666
A snippet of Professor!Hangman and his Professor!Sonnet
You deeply inhaled, the crispness of the autumn air making your anger cool down. But you wanted to punch him so bad.
The NROTC professors generally were a decent lot. You liked Colonel Watkins, the Marine who was the commander of the NROTC on campus. Lieutenant James and Sargent Neilson were pretty cool too. But this new professor, he was something else.
Jamesie said he was a Lieutenant Commander, one of the few active aviators with not just a kill, but two kills. He was new here, on what Jamesie said was disassociated duty. Jamesie seemed like he was in awe.
You weren’t.
Bleached blond blonde had bumped into you at Houston Hall, spilling water on your new dress. Now, he had snatched your favorite spot to eat lunch on the quad.
It didn’t matter that he was handsome, this guy had to go.
You gritted your teeth as you shot daggers at him with your eyes. Sliding into a chair at a different table, you got ready to set up your MacBook so you could do some grading.
Then someone tapped you on your shoulder and you looked up.
“I just want to apologize again, sugar—“
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scotianostra · 9 months
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August 9th 1935 Prestwick Airport in Ayrshire opened after David McIntyre set up Scottish Aviation Ltd.
After the outbreak of war in 1939, Prestwick Aerodrome was designated RAF Prestwick with David McIntyre as Station Commander. Prestwick Airport Passenger Terminal became a haven for transatlantic crews during the war. By 1945 it had become arguably the best equipped and most active airport terminal in Europe.
On March 3rd 1960 a United States army transport plane returning to the USA from Germany, stopped to refuel at Prestwick, one of the passengers was sergeant Elvis Aaron Presley, the only time he set foot on the British Isles.
The first two pictures show the old control tower at the Airport, originally known as Monkton House, it was built by a Samuel Neilson, a mason for a Hugh Baillie around 1740, who, due to financial problems rapidly sold it to a James Macrae of Blackheath he renamed the house Orangefield after William of Orange and carried out alterations in the late 18th century. The flanking wings and entrance steps were added in 1906 and in 1933 the house was converted to an hotel following the building of Prestwick Airport. Used by the RAF and USAAF during World War II, a control tower was built through the roof in 1943. The building was demolished in February 1966 when Prestwick Airport was expanded.
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vsthepomegranate · 10 months
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Dr. Syn, Alias the Scarecrow (1963)
by James Neilson
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gatutor · 15 days
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Hayley Mills-Pola Negri "La bahía de las esmeraldas" (The Moon-Spinners) 1964, de James Neilson.
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honeyfilmclub · 2 years
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Summer Magic (1963) dir. by James Neilson
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sigurism · 1 month
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John Davis Chandler | Sundance Return of the Gunfighter Dir: James Neilson
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werewolfetone · 2 years
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Tying into the previous ask, how did you become interested in United Irishmen? Why do you admire them? And also, who were they (a bit of a rundown please)?
I became interested them first through my research into Lord Castlereagh, given his involvement in the rebellion. The biggest reasons I admire them are 1. their devotion to the principles of the French Revolution, which was a rare(ish) thing for a group of people in the 18th century British isles; 2. their other principles. I can definitely support the ideas of universal suffrage and Irish republicanism; and 3. I really appreciate the fact that they didn't discriminate based on religious belief, which is also a pretty rare thing for time and place.
And a rundown on who the United Irishmen were:
They originally began as a political debating club in Belfast, growing out of groups such as the Northern Whig Club. They were also influenced significantly by the Volunteers, which were groups of local militia originally raised to protect against invaders while the regular army was off fighting in American in the 1770s, but who went rogue and started putting extremely effective pressure on the British government for increased rights for non-Anglicans in Ireland.
The group was peaceful at first, being just a place for people of all religious affiliations to discuss new radical political ideas, but when the pro Catholic Lord Lieutenant was kicked out and replaced by the more harsh Lord Camden, they began to grow more militant. Not helping the matter, also, was the fact that their ranks were swelled by members of the Defenders (secret underground Catholic murder gang) who had been run out of Ulster by the Peep O' Day Boys (secret underground Protestant murder gang), and who were more than happy to kill government agents. Eventually they planned a rebellion, which involved a French invasion, but unfortunately this failed (twice). There was a rebellion, but it was disorganised, leaderless, and was easily crushed.
Notable members:
Theobald Wolfe Tone: Probably the most famous member, he wrote An Argument On Behalf Of The Catholics In Ireland (despite being Protestant himself), which protested the Penal Laws and argued for Catholic Emancipation. He was kicked out of Ireland in 1795 after he was caught speaking with a French spy, and after some time in America he sailed to France, where he helped put together a planned French invasion of Ireland, which failed, and then put together another, smaller one, which succeeded. However, the French still lost and he was caught by the British and dragged to Dublin, where he was sentenced to death and committed suicide the night before he was supposed to be executed.
Lord Edward FitzGerald: The other most famous member, he was a veteran of the American War of Independence and a soldier who had the job of arming the rebels. He also spent time with Thomas Paine in revolutionary France before returning to Ireland and going into hiding after most of the other leaders were arrested, but he was eventually captured (in an extremely dramatic fashion) and he died in prison. Also, fun fact, he was Charles James Fox's cousin.
Samuel Neilson: A Belfast wool merchant who originally came up with the idea of the United Irishmen as a group for people of all religious groups who wanted Irish independence. He also ran the Northern Star newspaper, which was the United Irishmen's propaganda organ. This led to him being arrested multiple times, and eventually he was exiled to America, where he died of yellow fever.
Henry Joy McCracken: Another wool merchant who ended up running the... ah... more militant arm of the organisation. He was (probably) in charge of many of the assassinations pulled off in the 1790s, and he went to prison several times for it. He also led armies in multiple actual formal battles, before being captured and hanged despite his sister's attempts to save him.
Mary Ann McCracken: Henry Joy's sister, she ran the family business and campaigned for women's rights and for worker's rights. She was also in charge of the women's wing of the United Irishmen.
Thomas Russell: A close friend or McCracken and Tone, he was a key figure in organising an alliance with the militant Catholic Defenders. He was arrested in 1798 and held until 1802, after which he promptly got involved in Emmet's rebellion, which he died for.
Arthur O'Connor: A leader who was basically forced to do all of the paperwork all of the time. He went to prison early on, and from there negotiated for the lives of many of the prisoners, which involved the government "allowing" them to go into exile in return for confessions. He went to France after the failed uprising and tried to get Bonaparte to give him a fleet to invade Ireland, but they disagreed because O'Connor refused to give up his principles and become a Bonapartist, so the plans fell through and O'Connor was forced to sort through the wills of dead United Irishmen from France for the rest of his life.
Oliver Bond: He didn't really do anything incredibly important BUT a lot of the leaders were arrested at his house, which was their meeting place. If you ever see "arrested at Bond's," that's what that means.
William Orr: A farmer who was accused of being a United Irishman and who was killed for it despite strong evidence that he didn't do anything. He became a martyr for the whole movement, with "Remember Orr" being their rallying cry.
Robert Emmet: The man who led the 1803 rebellion. He's honestly his own thing but I'm including him here for completion.
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st-james-infirmary · 1 year
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Hopetoun Brown - St James Infirmary feat. Tami Neilson, Finn Scholes, Ki...
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