Although it has been more than 10 years since Neil served the problematic meat platter, a viral tweet has sparked fresh scrutiny after drawing attention to it.
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In a revealing - and moving - interview, soul star Amy's mother JANIS WINEHOUSE insists that her daughter didn't have a death wish.
Asif Kapadia’s stunning docu-collage maps out the crushing inevitability of Amy Winehouse’s fate with depth and clarity – and is all the more moving for it
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Amy Winehouse photographed by Phil Knott Image Credit: Phil Knott Starting Sept. 13, the day before her birthday, London’s Zebra One Gallery is putting on an exhibition of never-before-seen photos of Amy Winehouse by Phil Knott. Called Hope, the exhibition will raise money for the Amy Winehouse Foundation. It also features one-off pieces made especially […]
Amy Cuddy is well-known in psychology for her research on power poses and the development of The Stereotype Content Model.
‘Beyond Black — The Style of Amy Winehouse’ display in Grammy Museum begins January 2020, before items are auctioned off in November 2021
The 5E lesson plan format is described and explained in this article to help teachers support inquiry-based instruction.
Explore Alicia Bri’s 180 photos on Flickr!
Doreen St. Félix writes about Amy Sherald’s official portrait of the former First Lady Michelle Obama, which will hang in the National Portrait Gallery, in Washington, D.C.
Sports Jacket 44 swatches Normal/Shadow Maps HQ compatible All lods Amy Top and Sleeves (with & w/o sleeves) 16 swatches Normal/Shadow Maps HQ compatible All lods Kaya Shorts 18 swatch…
Adrenal glands produce hormones impacting major metabolic processes. Chronic stress puts your adrenals on perpetual overdrive causing adrenal fatigue.
Individually, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler are two of the greats. But together? Well, there's no one better. Let the ultimate power pair—costarring again in Sisters—explain their two-decade friendship. Forget Jay Z and Beyoncé, or Brad and Angelina—the real love story of our time is the friendship between Tina Fey, 45, and Amy Poehler, 44. It started unassumingly, like all real friendships do: Fey, a wisecracking theater kid, and Poehler, the onetime secretary of her high school class, met while taking improv classes in Chicago in 1993. In the two decades since, they've built fame, fortune, family, and some of the most culture-shifting comedy of their generation. Let's count the ways. The twosome ushered in a new era at Saturday Night Live; as cast members in the 2000s, Fey and Poehler spoke directly to and for women, roasting mom jeans and proudly reclaiming the word bitch ("Bitches get stuff done," Fey joked). They made history as the first female pair to coanchor "Weekend Update" and influenced elections with impersonations of Hillary Clinton and Sarah Palin. Separately, they've created some of the most dynamic characters and shows on TV: Fey's Liz Lemon on 30 Rock and Poehler's Leslie Knope on
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Learn how the Old Testament book of Leviticus relates to the story of Moses and the coming of Jesus with this visual summary.
British singer's eventful life and tragic death
Last night’s episode of The Big Bang Theory featured my character, Melissa Rauch’s character, and Kaley Cuoco’s character dressed up as different Disney princesses. I was Snow White (since I’m the brunette), Melissa was Cinderella, and Kaley was Sleeping Beauty. This would be a good time to tell you that I never once for Halloween […]
The showstopping besties talk Wine Country, S.N.L., and acing the Bechdel test.
I went to a 360 degree super serious photoshoot for that statue to be made 😂 when I saw it I added the lines about how it looked. pumped they made it in @nbcbrooklyn99 #brooklyn99
A neuroimaging study reveals city dwellers who live closer to forests were more likely to have healthier amygdala structure and were better able to deal with stressful situations.
Hi all! This is Amy from Music a la Abbott. I hope you all enjoyed the previous two posts from Karla and Kate: I love Karla's ideas for surviving the end of the school year (proud to say, I'm one week into summer vacation) and Kate's ideas for reflecting on the year and looking forward. I debated many different things to blog about today. Some of my ideas were on pacing, transitions, engagement rates, scaffolding but like I said, I'm on summer vacation! So, I decided to focus on something fun: Hand clapping games. Before I share a few of my favorite hand clapping games, let's talk about why hand clapping games are important. We know that hand clapping games are important for their musical purposes but also for all their non-musical reasons as well. Hand clapping games have been researched and proven to help with motor skills and motor planning, crossing the mid line, bilateral coordination, visual tracking and socialization. {My O.T. (occupational therapists) love it when I teach the students hand clapping games because it's working their gross motor skills and that directly impacts their fine motor skills. The classroom teachers love it because they see an impact in their phonemic awareness, rhyming, and tracking skills.} Two other things that it's been confirmed to help with, and as music teachers is important to us is, sequencing & patterns and beat & rhythm. Now, here are a three of my favorites: RONALD McDONALD This one I learned during my Level 4 Kodály from Sean Diebler at Portland State University in 2002: Said with a steady beat at the end: Two big kids, sitting on a fence. Trying to make a dollar out of 85 cents. They missed, they missed, they missed like this! Here's the pattern, it's an 8 beat repeating pattern with beats 7 & 8 of the pattern changing.: Beats 1 & 2: Left hand facing up, right hand facing down (with a partner or in a large circle), the left hand "swishes" up to the partner's right hand (or the person next to you in the circle) and the right hand "swishes" down to the partner's left hand (or the person next to you in a circle) Beats 3 & 4: pat both partners hands (or the hands of the people on each side of you in a circle) Beat 5 & 6: clap your own hands Beat 7 & 8: "hitch hike" hand (hands in a first with thumbs up) over your shoulder, pointing your thumbs backwards on beat 7 and rest there on beat 8 This pattern continues through the song and then changes for the next few phrases after "Ice cream soda" **Ice cream soda, beats 1-6 the same as above Beats 7 & 8, with fists, and thumbs out, point the thumb down in front of you with the back of your hands facing you on beat 7, rest there on beat 8 **Down, down baby, beats 1-6 the same as above: On "Roller coaster," with one arm, "wave" your hand in front of you like it's going up and down a roller coaster ** Sweet Sweet baby, beats 1-6 the same as above: On "let you go," give yourself a hug and twist ** Shimmy, Shimmy, beats 1-6 the same as above: On "round" do the "cabbage patch" motion ** Two big kids, , beats 1-6 the same as above: Same motions as the Ice Cream soda On "they missed, they missed, they missed like this!: Jump out, with feet apart on the first "missed" Jump, crossing legs, on the second "missed" Jump out, with feet apart on the third "missed" ** Kodály cops please do not judge me: Sean taught it "Shimmy, shimmy, cocoa puff, shimmy, shimmy, pow!" with a punching motion. That caused some classroom management issues. So, "Down Down Baby" is in the Amidon's collection and I used their version of that for the ending. Say, Say O' Playmate This one I learned from my dad who learned it from his mom. I remember her singing it, but I don't remember the clapping game from her since she passed away when I was 9. (it's the Ice Cream Truck song, lol!!!) The directions for this one are written below the text. Four White Horses This one I learned from Ann Kay when I was in college in 1997. That year the local Orff chapter did a whole theme on "Orff and Kodály". Ann actually presented a wonderful Orff arrangement that she wrote for this song. I wish she'd publish some of her "stuff," it's pretty amazing! The pattern is a 6-beat pattern, with a group of 4. Formation: two sets of partners, facing each other, as shown below: Beat 1: clap own hands Beat 2: pat partner's hands (one set of partners will go up, the other will go down) Beat 3: clap own hands Beat 4: pat partner's hands (switch, the set that went up will go down and vice verse) Beat 5: clap own hands Beat 6: pat corner's hands (people on each side of you that are not your partner, one hand for each corner) You can also try having the students make up their own clapping pattern within their group of four! I hope you all have a wonderful start to your summer. For those of you in Australia, carry on! When we're in the midst of winter don't forget to remind us that you're enjoying your summer vacations!
