Category Archives: Anatomy

Police patrol the scene at Eugene Simpson Stadium Park following a mass shooting in Alexandria, Virginia, June 14, 2017. (Photo: Al Drago / The New York Times) In the immediate aftermath of theAlexandria shootingon June 14, theNew York TimesandVice Newsjoined therising chorusofright-wingoutragewith two pieces denouncing growing "left-wing extremism." They failed to mention, of course, therising tideofbloodsheddue to attacks byfar-right activistsbeforeandsinceTrump's inauguration, the current president'sownendorsementofviolenceon thecampaign trailor the long history of right-wing forces urging their followers to embraceSecond Amendmentremediesas a solution to politics they oppose. On the surface, these shoddy pieces seem driven by a desire for hits, but lurking behind these words is the very real possibility of a new political panic targeting US progressive and left organizing and action. Throughout US history, the forces of the left have suffered from numerous political purges, usually referred to as panics or scares, each of which were incited by incidents like the Scalise shooting. The first example was thesuppression of the US Socialist Party and the Industrial Workers of the Worldfor their opposition to US participation in the First World War in the First Red Scare. This position was hardly unique to the left, withantiwar sentiment enjoying broadsupportin US society. The Wilson … Continue reading →

MMAjunkie.com Anatomy of a combat sports tragedy: Who killed Tim Hague? MMAjunkie.com The first time Tim Hague went down against Adam Braidwood was a little over a minute into the first round. Backed into the corner, he took a pair of right hands and ended up kneeling on the canvas, rising to his feet as the referee's count hit seven ... Edmonton will launch independent review into boxing death of former UFC fighter Tim HagueMMA Fighting Fundraiser by Ian Hague : Tim hague memorial - GoFundMeGoFundMe all 52 news articles » Read the original post: Anatomy of a combat sports tragedy: Who killed Tim Hague? - MMAjunkie.com … Continue reading →

Wall Street Journal (subscription) Anatomy of a Witch Hunt Wall Street Journal (subscription) Americans won't be really good citizens until they read Timur Kuran and Cass Sunstein's 1999 law review article about availability cascades. Their launching point is the process by which we (i.e., human beings) decide to believe what others believe ... Here is the original post: Anatomy of a Witch Hunt - Wall Street Journal (subscription) … Continue reading →

The year is 2015. For the past two years Millie Bobby Brown, yet to become a household name, has been discovering the joys of acting. The third child of a family of four kids, Millie's family emigrated to Orlando, Florida, when the futureactress was four years old. Kelly and Robert Brown started to notice their daughter's star talent at a young age, deciding to invest everything in taking Millie to auditions around the country. A worthwhile investment, it was to turn out, as in 2013, Millie Bobby Brown found her first role in Alice in Wonderland spin-off Once Upon a Time. From there she bagged a regular double role as a brother and sister duo on BBC America'sIntruders. After makingbrief appearances in NCIS and Modern Family, Millie Bobby Brown touched down atGrey Sloan Memorial Hospital for a spot inGreys Anatomyinwhat wouldturn out to be her last role as an unknown actor. In the episode "I Feel the Earth Move" of Grey's Anatomy season eleven, the city of Seattle is hit by a serious earthquake which rocks the roots of Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital. As a result, Maggie and Ethan find themselves stuck in a lift while Meredith takes over a … Continue reading →

Variety 'Indivisible' Starring Sarah Drew, Justin Bruening Wraps Production Variety Production of military marriage drama Indivisible, with Grey's Anatomy star Sarah Drew and Justin Bruening, has wrapped following shooting in Memphis and Santa Clarita, Variety has learned exclusively. The story is based on the real-life struggles ... More here: 'Indivisible' Starring Sarah Drew, Justin Bruening Wraps Production - Variety … Continue reading →

sports + biz + culture + life Get REDEF delivered to your inbox rantnrave:// Brooks Koepka towered over the field at the U.S. Open after a final-round 67. Two majors this year, two first-time major winners, two completely different stories. Koepka gets his second tour win, while Jordan Spieth, Rory McIlroy and other stars linger way behind. Is it better for golf to have its stars pile up the majors or to spread them out? Nine different golfers have won the last nine majors. It's easy to say the PGA rode the Tiger Woods era to a new level of popularity, but Woods was a unique phenomena. Where does golf go next? ... The Dodgers still aren't on TV in millions of homes. Will L.A. viewers get to see Clayton Kershaw pitch before he retires?... Finally got to try VR, thanks to the awesome MLB.com At Bat app. Made me think how far we've come in 15 years. Remember when HD was a big deal? Thinking about getting my own headset now. Or should I wait until the tech gets better? VR makes for a weird communal experience, though. What's the fix for a group of friends watching a game … Continue reading →

The Anatomy Board of Maryland held a ceremony to honor those who have donated their bodies to support medical knowledge Monday afternoon at Springfield Hospital Center. Friends and family members of the deceased were invited for a memorial ceremony at the hospital center in Sykesville, which features a dedicated gravesite to those who had their bodies donated to the anatomy board. Ronn Wade, director of the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene State Anatomy Board, said they've held the event for more than 40 years, as both a way to commemorate the sacrifice of those who gave their bodies after death as well as a way to give a chance for a final farewell from their friends and families. According to Wade, bodies belonging to the Anatomy Board are used in training medical students at schools, trauma training, surgeon training and military medical programs throughout the state. While many of the bodies come from donors who willingly submit their bodies to the process prior to their deaths, others belong to people who have not been claimed by family members following their deaths. DYLAN SLAGLE/STAFF PHOTO / Carroll County Times From left, Joe, Jean and Melina Buttice of Riverdale look on … Continue reading →

Welcome to the Anatomy of a Goal, where each week we dissect one goal (or near goal) from Columbus Crew SCs previous match. For match 17 of the 2017 MLS Season, we take a look at Federico Higuains 26th minute equalizer as part of the 3-1 loss to Atlanta United on Saturday. Heres a look at the finish from Columbus No.1 10. Crew SC gave up the first goal in this match on a turnover created by the Atlanta high press. While its tempting to review that goal, we have covered the Black & Golds struggles with pressure in their defensive third multiple times this season. Columbus lone goal of the game is another example of just how good the Gregg Berhalter system can be when it works like it should. This goal is the result of nine passes, eight of which were simple and one that required a bit of individual skill. Only the final pass was defended and the goal-scoring shot came from right about the United penalty marker. Higuains equalizer begins with Jukka Raitala receiving the ball on the left. Raitala immediately has Justin Meram and Wil Trapp open, and must quickly get rid of the ball … Continue reading →

Richard Heathcote Brooks Koepka poses with the winner's trophy after his victory at the 2017 U.S. Open at Erin Hills. (Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images) Golf Channels Brandel Chamblee doesnt just shoot from the lip, as many of his detractors no doubt think he does. Whatever his analysis (or whether you agree or not), thought and research have gone into it. So, that said, here is his take from the Live From the U.S. Open show on Sunday night on how Brooks Koepka dismantled Erin Hills and the field: You sit around sometimes at the 19th hole and you play that game, the composite player. What if somebody drove it like Nicklaus, hit their irons like Johnny Miller, had a short game like Seve, putted like Tiger Woods? More contemporary analysis would be, what if you hit as straight as Jim Furyk and putted like Brandt Snedeker? Well, [Koepka] hit as many fairways this week as Jim Furyk. He putted as well as Brandt Snedeker. In between, he was a man of his own. RELATED: Brooks Koepka muscles his way into history You start to look at what he did and you wonder, why hasnt this guy done this all … Continue reading →

Brilliant: Hattie Morahan in Anatomy of a Suicide. Photograph: Tristram Kenton for the Observer When sadness runs through a family, is it inherited? Alice Birchs skewering Anatomy of a Suicide suggests something more complicated. A sort of hypnotism. A transfixing of one generation by another. A daughter who finds her mothers life compelling may vacate her own existence. Three generations of women enact their histories from the 1970s to the 2040s side by side. They are so closely woven together that it is hard to know where one begins and the other ends. Does the suicide of her mother cause the breakdown of a woman when she gives birth? Does that womans drug habit steer her daughter towards becoming a doctor and sterilisation? Words home is one that recurs and gestures echo between them. When a woman speaks of wrists, her mother (who has tried to slit hers) sends her hand pirouetting gracefully in the air. Birchs dialogue is as unswerving as it is in her Lady Macbeth screenplay, but more intricate. The influence of Caryl Churchill is apparent in ellipses and overlaps. But there is individual sharpness. Hurrah for this response to a woman who says she is sorry … Continue reading →