26 Burst results for "William Shakespeare"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Name is woman, wrote William Shakespeare. Thereby proving not only that he was arguably sexist, but that he indisputably had no knowledge of Wall Street. For the most fickle female of poetic imagination, would seem a symbol of romantic constancy next to the recent behavior of the stock market. Indeed, to paraphrase that other male chauvinist, Sigmund Freud, what does Wall Street want? One thing it wanted we were told was Paul Volcker. It got him. That was Louis ruckus, of course, calling Shakespeare a sexist that I understand it back in July of 1983. When the stock market was on its upward climb after chair Volcker's interest rates shock therapy. And the bull market in bonds was just really getting started. By then, the CPI was climbing only 2.5% a year. The top movie was Star Wars four return of the Jedi, and the police topped the charts with every breath you take. Things I can remember, actually. Welcome back now. David Bianco and Laurie have a Sino. So given what we just talked about with what's going on in the markets, Larry. What's an investor to do? Where is there safe harbor from the storm? So look, I think it's a question of what your time horizon is. And if you're concerned about volatility and markets in the near term and want to add some more defense to the portfolio, I think the clear choice at this point is healthcare. If you look at other defensive sectors, Staples and utilities, you're basically at peak valuation relative to the broad market. We also think there are significant earnings risk for consumer Staples as the consumer weakens pricing power wanes for some of these companies and also Staples have massive exposure to the international issues. And they're very, very sensitive to a stronger dollar. So I think healthcare you have less of that sensitivity. And you have reasonable valuations. It's not a great story, but I think it's the best one you can tell on the defensive. So what about that? I think
Bloomberg Radio New York
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Frailty thy name is woman, wrote William Shakespeare. Thereby proving not only that he was arguably sexist, but that he indisputably had no knowledge of Wall Street. For the most fickle female of poetic imagination, would seem a symbol of romantic constancy next to the recent behavior of the stock market. Indeed, to paraphrase that other male chauvinist, Sigmund Freud, what does Wall Street want? One thing it wanted we were told was Paul Volcker. It got him. That was Louis ruckus, of course, calling Shakespeare a sexist that I understand. And back in July of 1983, when the stock market was on its upward climb after chair Volcker's interest rates shock therapy. And the bull market in bonds was just really getting started. By then, the CPI was climbing only 2.5% a year. The top movie was Star Wars four return of the Jedi, and the police topped the charts with every breath you take. Things I can remember, actually. Welcome back now, David Bianco and Lori calvino. So given what we just talked about with what's going on in the markets, Larry, what's an investor to do? Where is there safe harbor from the storm? So look, I think it's a question of what your time horizon is. And if you're concerned about volatility in markets in the near term and want to add some more defense to the portfolio, I think the clear choice at this point is healthcare. If you look at other defensive sectors, Staples and utilities, you're basically at peak valuation relative to the broad market. We also think there are significant earnings risk for consumer Staples as the consumer weakens pricing power wanes for some of these companies and also Staples have massive exposure to the dollar to international issues. And they're very, very sensitive to a stronger dollar. So I think healthcare you have less of that sensitivity. And you have reasonable valuations. It's not a great story. But I think it's the best one you can tell on the defensive. So what about that? I think of defensive
Bloomberg Radio New York
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Frailty thy name is woman, wrote William Shakespeare Thereby proving not only that he was arguably sexist, but that he indisputably had no knowledge of Wall Street. For the most fickle female of poetic imagination, would seem a symbol of romantic constancy next to the recent behavior of the stock market. Indeed, to paraphrase that other male chauvinist, Sigmund Freud, what does Wall Street want? One thing it wanted we were told was Paul Volcker. It got him. That was Louis ruckus, of course, calling Shakespeare a sexist that I understand it back in July of 1983. When the stock market was on its upward climb after chair Volcker's interest rate shock therapy. And the bull market in bonds was just really getting started. By then, the CPI was climbing only 2.5% a year. The top movie was Star Wars four return of the Jedi, and the police topped the charts with every breath you take. Things I can remember, actually. Welcome back now. David Bianco and Lori have a Sino. So given what we just talked about with what's going on in the markets, Larry, what's an investor to do? Where is there safe harbor from the storm? So look, I think it's a question of what your time horizon is. And if you're concerned about volatility in markets in the near term and want to add some more defense to the portfolio, I think the clear choice at this point is healthcare. If you look at other defensive sectors, Staples and utilities, you're basically at peak valuation relative to the broad market. We also think there are significant earnings risk for consumer Staples as the consumer weakens pricing power wanes for some of these companies and also Staples have massive exposure to the dollar to international issues. And they're very, very sensitive to a stronger dollar. So I think healthcare you have less of that sensitivity. And you have reasonable valuations. It's not a great story, but I think it's the best one you can tell on the defensive. So what about that? I
The Aloönæ Show
"william shakespeare" Discussed on The Aloönæ Show
"And anyway, so I wrote this book on Shakespeare where I, you know, I claimed that Shakespeare didn't did not write Shakespeare, that kind of thing. So that inspired her comments, I think. Okay. That was very, very interesting. Yeah, it was interesting. And I'm not going to lie. When you said at the part where she was fired up, I thought you were going to say, as soon as that happened, she made you sleep on the couch. Just about. It was pretty close. Yeah. Oh boy. I'm not lying. But here's the thing. Okay, so this is the thing that about Shakespeare that there is no direct evidence that anyone other than William Shakespeare wrote William Shakespeare. His name is on the plays on the sonnets, the quartos or whatever. And the first folio, which includes like 36 of his plays. So the thing that I guess I'm one of those people that when I haven't something bothers me in my head, I'm like a dog with a bone that I keep chewing it kind of thing. So the thing that didn't make sense to me was really why would anybody at that time really want to put their name on the plays? Like, why would you want to be known for writing these plays? To me, that didn't really make sense. And that's why I didn't think that he really wrote them. You want me to continue or the time in the world? Okay, so here's the thing. You remember there was a King Henry VIII, he had several wives and a couple of marriages that he had known, and then he beheaded a couple of wives. Remember that? King Henry VIII, he really wanted a male heir and okay, so the male heir, his name was King Edward the 6th and he died when he was like 15 years old and then came Queen Mary Tudor. They called her Bloody Mary and then after her was Queen Elizabeth. And she that was Queen Elizabeth I. She reigned England for like 44 years. She was the daughter of King Henry VIII. So back then, if according to the like there was an edict of 1350, where a ruler what could be like a serial killer.
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Him demand his fill. Okay he did not be juggled with to hell allegiance vows to the black sterile conscience and grace to the profoundest pit. I dare damnation to this point. I stand that. Both the world's i give to negligence let come what comes only i'll be revenged most story for my father who shall stay you. My will not all the world and for my means. I'll husband them so well they shall go far with little good layered. He's if you desire to know the certainty of your dear father's death is rich in your revenge that sweepstake you will draw both friend and foe winner and loser none but enemies. Will you know them then to his good friend since wild l. my arms and like the and life rendering pelican replace them with my blood by now. You speak like a good child and a true gentleman that i am guiltless of your father's death and most sensible in grief for it it shall as leveled your judgment pierce as day does to your i. I don't know what noise is that reenter ophelia sheets dry up. My brains t is seven times. Salt an out the sense in virtue of mine. I i haven't i manage shall be paid by wait till are scaled. Turn the beam. A rose of may made kind sister sweet failure. Oh heavens possible. A young mates which should be as moral as an old man's life. Nature is fine love and where to find. It sends some precious instance of itself after the thing loves. They boy him face stone the beer. Hey non ninety ninety nine ni and in his grave rained many are tier fare. You well my at style. That whitson did persuade revenge. A could not move us. He must sing a down a down. And you call him a downer. Oh how do we will be comes it it a slow fall steward. That stole. His master's daughter is nothing more than matter. There's rosemary that's for remembrance pray love remember and then there's pansies that's for thoughts document in madness thoughts remembrance fitted there's fennel for you and columbine 's there's rue for you and here's some for me. We may call it herb. Grace of sunday's oh you must wear your rue with the difference. There's a daisy. I would give you some violence but they withered all when my father i. They say he made a good end for bonnie sweeter oven is all my joy often affliction passion itself. She turns to favor and to prettiness. Not not calm and come august no no he instead go to bed he come his does. Oh relax was his he has gone. He's gone do we. Cast oh god see on his so and oh christian so i pray god god be exit. Do you see this. Oh god layered. He's i must commune with your grief. Or you deny me right. Go but apart make choice of whom your wisest friends you will and they shall hear and judge twix do you and me. If by direct or by collateral hand they find us touched we bill our kingdom give our crown our life and all that we can hours to you in satisfaction but if not be you content to lend your patients to us and we shall jointly labor with your soul to give it do content that this be so his means of death his obscure funeral. No trophies will no hatch mott or his bones noble right nor formal ostentation cry to be heard as toward from heaven to earth that i must called in question so you shall and where. The offense is. Let the great tax fall. I pray you go with me excellent..
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"<Silence> King <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> give but that <Speech_Male> portion which <Silence> save proposed <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Male> year. I take <Silence> cordelia by the hand <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> duchess <SpeakerChange> of <Silence> <Speech_Male> nothing. <Speech_Male> I have <Speech_Male> sworn <SpeakerChange> i <Silence> am firm. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Sorry <Speech_Male> then <Speech_Male> you have so lost <Speech_Male> a father <Speech_Male> that you must lose <Silence> a husband. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Female> Peace <Speech_Female> be with <Speech_Female> indie <Speech_Female> since that <Speech_Female> respects of <Speech_Female> fortunes are <Speech_Female> his love. <Speech_Female> I shall not <Speech_Female> <SpeakerChange> be his <Silence> wife. <Speech_Male> Fairest <Speech_Male> cordelia <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> heart. Most rich <Speech_Male> being <Speech_Male> poor most <Speech_Male> choice <Speech_Male> forsaken <Speech_Male> and most <Speech_Male> loved despised <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> end value <Speech_Male> virtues. Here <Speech_Male> i seize upon <Speech_Male> be at <Speech_Male> lawful. I take up <Silence> what's castaway. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Gods god's <Speech_Male> to strange <Speech_Male> that from <Speech_Male> their coats neglect <Speech_Male> my love <Speech_Male> should kindle <Speech_Male> to inflamed. <Speech_Male> Respect <Speech_Male> vied <Speech_Male> our list daughter king <Speech_Male> thrown to <Speech_Male> my chance is <Speech_Male> queen of us <Speech_Male> of ours and affair <Speech_Male> france. <Speech_Male> Not <Speech_Male> all the dukes of <Speech_Male> water burgundy <Speech_Male> can buy this <Speech_Male> unprivatized precious <Speech_Male> made of me. <Speech_Male> Bid <Speech_Male> them farewell. <Speech_Male> Call deal <Speech_Male> though. Unkind <Speech_Male> thou <Speech_Male> his here <Speech_Male> a better <SpeakerChange> wet <Silence> find <Speech_Male> <Silence> franz <Speech_Male> literally <Speech_Male> be dying <Speech_Male> for we have <Speech_Male> no such daughter <Speech_Male> Ever <Speech_Male> see that <Silence> face hurt again. <Speech_Male> They <Speech_Male> will be gone <Speech_Male> without <Speech_Male> grace. Our love <Silence> of basin <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> noble <SpeakerChange> <Silence> burgundy <Speech_Male> flourish. <Speech_Male> Excellent <Speech_Male> lear <Speech_Male> burgundy cornwall <Speech_Male> albany <Speech_Male> gloucester <Silence> and attendance <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> bid. <SpeakerChange> Farewell <Silence> to your sister's <Speech_Female> the <Speech_Female> jews of our <Speech_Female> father <Speech_Female> with washed is <Speech_Female> cordelia <Silence> leaves <Speech_Female> you. <Speech_Female> I know you <Speech_Female> what you are <Speech_Female> like <Speech_Female> sister. <Speech_Female> And most <Speech_Female> lows to call your <Speech_Female> faults. <SpeakerChange> Stay <Silence> on named <Speech_Female> love. <Silence> Well our <SpeakerChange> father <Speech_Female> to <Speech_Female> your professed <Speech_Female> bosoms. I <Silence> committed <Speech_Female> but yet <Speech_Female> her last <Speech_Female> stood. <Speech_Female> I grace <Speech_Female> i <Speech_Female> would prefer him <Silence> to a better <SpeakerChange> place. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> So farewell <Silence> to you both. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> Prescribe <Speech_Male> not us out <Silence> <Speech_Male> Let your <Speech_Male> study bay to content. <Speech_Male> Kill lord <Speech_Male> who has received <Speech_Male> you at four tombs <Silence> <Speech_Male> you have <Speech_Female> obedience candid <Speech_Male> and will <Speech_Male> are worth <SpeakerChange> the one that <Silence> you wanted <Speech_Female> time <Speech_Female> shallan food <Speech_Female> would plighted <Speech_Female> cunning hides <Speech_Female> who <Speech_Female> covers folds <Speech_Female> last <Speech_Female> shame <Silence> delights. <Speech_Female> Well <Speech_Male> may you <SpeakerChange> prosper. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Come my <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> fair co <Silence> <Advertisement> delia. <Speech_Male> Excellent <Speech_Male> france and <Silence> cordelia <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> sister. <Silence> <Speech_Male> It is not <Speech_Male> little. I have to say <Speech_Male> of what most nearly <Speech_Male> appertains was. <Silence> Both <Speech_Male> i think <Speech_Male> father will hence tonight. <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> That's most <Speech_Female> surgeon <Speech_Female> end with you <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> <SpeakerChange> next <Silence> month You see how full of <Speech_Male> changes ages. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> The observation we have <Speech_Male> made of. It has not been <Speech_Male> little. <Speech_Male> He always loved <Silence> our system. Most <Speech_Male> and with what <Speech_Male> poor judgment now <Speech_Male> cast off a ps <Silence> two <SpeakerChange> grossly <Speech_Female> <Speech_Female> to see infirmity <Speech_Female> of his age. <Speech_Female> He has <Speech_Female> ever <SpeakerChange> but slender <Speech_Female> in known himself. <Speech_Male> <Speech_Female> The best in <Speech_Male> sounds of his time <Silence> has been but rash <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> then must relook from <Speech_Male> his asia received not alone. <Speech_Male> Imperfections <Speech_Male> of longing grafted <Speech_Male> condition <Speech_Male> there with oh then <Speech_Male> ruling away witness <Speech_Male> infirm and caloric <Speech_Male> kia's <SpeakerChange> bring <Speech_Female> with them <Speech_Female> such an <Speech_Female> constant starts. <Speech_Female> Are we like to have <Speech_Female> from him. <Speech_Female> As this <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> of kens punishment <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> there is further <Speech_Male> complement of leave <Speech_Male> taken between france <Speech_Male> and him <Speech_Male> pray <Silence> together <Speech_Male> if <Speech_Male> our father carry authority <Speech_Male> was such disposition <Speech_Male> as he pays <Speech_Male> this <Speech_Male> last surrender <Speech_Male> his will <SpeakerChange> defend <Speech_Female> us. <Speech_Female> We shall <Speech_Female> further think <Silence> of it. <Speech_Male> We must <Speech_Male> do something <Speech_Male> and <Silence> the heat excellent.
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Buy do turn only. We should retain the name and all the additions to a king. The sway revenue execution of the rest. Beloved sons be yours which to confirm this coronets patch between you giving the crown royal lear whom i have ever offered by king loved us. My father as my master followed as migrate patron thoughts on it. My prayers and drawn make from the jacked. Let it fall rather though the four conveyed the region of my heart. Be kent unmannerly when liras mad. What would how do old man thinks. Thou- that judy shall have dread to speak when power to flattery. Bows to plane this on his bound majesty falls to folly reverse thises state by best consideration. Check this hideous rashness answer my life by judgment. They youngest daughter does not love the least nor those empty hearted. Who's lo sounds reverb. No hollowness on life. No all my life. I never held by a pond to wage. A games line enemies near federal. Lose it thighs. Safety being the motive. How mine sites see better layer and let me still remain the true blank of night. I know boy pro. Now by apollo king fell i. I called in vain cool. Russell screened laying his hand on his sword. Kill physician and the fiba still up on the foul disease revoke gift or whilst i vent clamor from my throat i'll tell the dow dust evil cher be online allegiance here. We see style has told to make us break vows which we just never yet. And which drained pride to come betwixt our which is our power which nor our nature. New place can bear a potency may could take reward five days. We took the for provisions to shield the from disasters of the world. Another sixth turned. I hated backup on our kingdom. If next day following die benesch Be founded our dominion. The moment is dying. Death away by jupiter shall not be revoked fairly. Well king seth thus that will to appear. Freedom lives hints and. Banishment is here to cordelia. The gods to their dish shelter. Take the made that justly thinks and has most rightly said to gonorrhea and regan and your lodge speeches may deeds approve. That good effects may spring from words of love loss. Kent princess did you all do hill shape. His old costs in a country new.
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Show you. shall we say doth lovers. Most that we are largest banking mix gained with nature death with mary. Challenge gone through ill-disposed. Speak i i love you more than would can wheel the matter darah than i side. Space and liberty beyond what can be valued rich rare. No less than live with grace health beauty on as much as child loved or father found a learner makes breath poor and speech enable beyond on mount of so much i love you. Cordelia aside cherokee. Us speak and be silent bounds. Even from this line to this whichever. Dewey forests. And whichever pains. Richard with plenty of rivers and wide skirted needs. We make the lady dying. And nobody's issue be this perpetual is our second daughter are deities to regan. Wife accord will speak. Sir i am made of self metal s sister and price me at her worth in my true heart i find. She names my very deed of love. Only she comes too short. That i profess myself in enemy to all other joys which most precious square sense possesses and find. I am alone felicitate. In your dear hyannis love cordelia aside then pull could alia and yet. Not so since. I m sure my love. Smoke pundits understand my tongue through the you're dying hereditary. Ever remain this ample third officer kingdom nola she'd space -bility and pleasure than that couldn't food on gun ru now joy although the largest and least two who's young love defines fines of france and burgundy strive to be interest. What could you say to draw a third more opulent than your sisters. Speak nothing my lord now. Thirteen nothing nothing move. Come knocking speaker game unhappy. That i am. I cannot heave my heart into my mouth. I love your majesty. According to my bond no more nor less how how. Cool julia speech little lift you. Meyer your fool choose. Good my lord you have got me. Read me loved me..
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Act one scene one. A room of state in king lear's palace enter. Can't gloucester and edmund thought. The king had more affected the duke of albany than cornwall each ghetto. He seems to us but now in the division of the kingdom it appears not which of the duke c. values most for qualities are so worried that cherry had neither can make choice of is manatee this whole son. My lord breathing's app charge high if so often blush to acknowledge him that now i am brazed to it. I cannot conceive you. This young fellows mother could win apartment. She who round will indeed sat sun for her crater is. She had a husband for her bed. Folk i cannot wish the fault on the issue of it being so proper by. I have a son sat by have raw some. Yeah out than this. Who got is no dear. I in my account there. This nave came something salsa to the well before he was sent for the act was his mother fair. There was a good sport at is making and the horse on. Must be acknowledged you know this. Noble gentlemen edmund. No my load might hold of. Can't remember him rafters my own rubber friend. My services dealership. I love you and soon to know you better i shall studied having. He has been ou- nine year. S and away. He shall again. The king is coming senate within enter. Lear cornwall albany. Ghana row regan cordelia at attendance. You're turning into lords of france and burgundy gloucester. I shot my lawn. Excellent gloucester and edmund meantime. We should express daca purpose. Give me domecq there know that we have divided in three are kingdom and vested to shake all cares and business from our age conferring them on youngest rates while we i didn't burdened cruel toward death. Our son of cold at you are no less loving son of albany. We have this hour. A constant will to publish adulterers shift ruled. Dowers that future. Strife may be prevented now the princess france and burgundy great rivals. Youngest daughter's love long are cool to made it amera social own and here ought to be. Honored can't meet my daughter's now we will die. Vesta spoke to rule increased of territory..
NewsRadio KFBK
"william shakespeare" Discussed on NewsRadio KFBK
"Pandemic summer travel in 2019, according to a Lloyd survey Right now, the Dow futures are up 75 points S and P futures up, 12. I'm Ed Cory with the Bloomberg Business Report on news. 93.1 kfbk. All right, Thanks so much. Here's Kitty O'Neil. Hey, Kristina and Sam, Have you ever considered getting a home battery for electrical storage? We'll talk about that today. That's interesting home batteries. I have thought about it. You know, they had that think testified that I think they called the wall. I think that's what the wall Yeah, it was. I don't know how. How Well I mean, look, it's out. There just has been building a whole host of different types of batteries. Anyway. That'll be interesting this afternoon. Okay, let's get to what you're what happened for this Tuesday, May 25th Albert Cardinal joins us what he have. Yes, the first year has your 1935. And that's when Babe Ruth the bib the big Bambino. Yep. Yeah. The big Bambino hit his final home run is 714th. Yep, which was broken by Really? Yeah. Thank you. Hammering Hank Hammerin Hank. You How long did he hope that a long time? Yeah, but the nicknames they should give ballplayers nicknames. They don't do that anymore, do they? Well, I think they do. I just don't know them off the top of my head. They're not as good No. Yeah, Nothing's as good as it used to be. Guys. I know my lawn. Oh, my God. Listen to us. What is happened, Okay. Of the next year I have is the year 1977. And that's when the Chinese government removed the ban on all works on of William Shakespeare. Oh, always bam there. It was bad. Yeah, neither that e Guess we'll experience was a little too risque. Yeah, he was. I guess I didn't like that free speech stuff. And the last one that I have is the year 1985. Oh, yeah, That's wham! Right there and their song everything she wants number one. The charge back in 1985. George Michael. Yep. Yeah, but not so who was the second guy? Nobody knows There's nobody cared about him. They cared about Georgia. Do you true, Sam.
The Book Review
Maggie OFarrell on Hamnet
"This is john williams in hammett. Her eighth novel maggie o'farrell imagines the life of william shakespeare. His wife anne hathaway or agnes and the life and death of one of the couple's children hamlet who died at eleven fifteen ninety six in o'farrell's novel. He died of the plague. And the book imagines the impact that this event might have had on arguably shakespeare's greatest play hamlet. Hamlet won the national book critics circle award for fiction and it was named by the new york times book review as one of its ten best books of twenty twenty with the editors calling it a bold feat of imagination and empathy and magill. Farrell is here to talk about it from edinburgh. Hi how you doing. i'm good. What do we know historically. That's in this novel. How bearer the bones that you were working with when you sat down well i they expire himself is quite a shadowy figure. There's an awful lot about him. We don't know despite the very best efforts of the world's most brilliant scholars and shakespearean academics. So it is mysterious. You know we only have six examples of his signature which is spelt differently so there are lots of lawmakers and gaps in his story. If we think we know very little about him we know even less about his wife. The woman weeping told to call anne hathaway and his children. We only hamlet himself. The boy is lucky if he gets possibly to mentions in these big biographies of shakespeare them night and he was born and they mentioned that he died in fifteen ninety six. But i see i mean to be honest. That is all we do know about little. Unfortunately
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"In the castle. Enter hamlet to be or not to be that is the question whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or to take arms against a sea of troubles and by opposing. End them to die to sleep. No more and by a sleep to say we end the heartache. And two thousand natural shocks that flashes air to tisza consummation devoutly to be wished to die to sleep to sleep perchance to dream. I there's the rub for in that sleep of death. What dreams may come when we have shuffled off this mortal coil must give us pause. There's the respect that makes calamity of so long life for who would bear the whips and scorns of time. The oppressors wrong. The proud man's conju me the pangs of despised love the laws. Delay the insolence of office and spurns. That patient merit of the unworthy takes when he himself might his quietus make with a bear botkin. Who would does bear to grunt and sweat under a weary life but that the dread of something after death the undiscovered country from whose bore no traveller returns puzzles. The will and makes us rather bear those ills. We have than fly to others that we know not of thus conscience does make cowards of us all and thus the native hew of resolution is sick leader with the pale cast of thought and enterprises of great piff and moment with this regard their currants turn awry and lose the name of action soft. You now fairfield you nymph in yours in be all my sins remembered. Good my lord. How does your honor for this many a day. I humbly thank you well. Well well my lord. I have remembrances of yours that i have a long long to re deliver. I pray you now receive them. No not i. I never gave you out my lord. You know right well you did and with them words of so sweet breath composed as made the things more rich. They're perfume lost. Take these again for to the noble.
FT Politics
Covid vaccine: PM to have AstraZeneca jab as he urges public to do the same
"When johnson talks about the uk's world-beating response to covid nineteen vaccine pogrom passes muster. It's been an unqualified success or one of the reasons. His conservative party are so far ahead in the polls over twenty five million brits have received their job so fall but the government unexpectedly announced show fall in the number of vaccines delivered in april juice. Supply issues and the debate has a geopolitical angle. To given the you struggling with its own vaccine rollout slovan the line. The european commission president on the block might even consider export controls. All options are on the table. We are in the crisis of the century. And i'm not ruling out any anything for now because we have to make sure that europeans are vaccinated as soon as possible so sarah. Let's begin with the overall state of the uk's vaccine pogrom based on what was set out in december. It's pretty much all going to plan fairly high levels of takeover ninety four percent i believe and the government is insisting that all over fifty will have had their first job by the middle of april. So what's the problem. Well a week ago we would have said. This was indeed the most Astonishingly amyloid success and a sign of vessel. Buoyant moved around it. Was that the with some very clear briefing to a couple of the saturday newspapers suggesting that we were actually going to move to the over forty's much sooner than expected so it was a bit of a jolt to find out on wednesday that in fact. Nhs people involved in the program had been told that they must hold booking any new appointments throughout april because the been a sudden very significant reduction in the supplies available so that really has put the first serious dent in the narrative which right from december the eight. I think it was the day. That william shakespeare became one of the first two vaccine as now suddenly. The government is in the unaccustomed position of having to explain what's happening and explain why some of the public expectations that they'd raised so hard may not be met to be fair to the government. They still absolutely insisting they're on track with the two big dates that they've set for this program that all over fifty should be vaccinated by the middle of april. And all adult britons. Who wants a job will have had it at the end of july. But there's no question that it's been a difficult political management problem for them this week and very much not the position that they'd hoped to be in the club. Let's have a look at why this might be happening and seven. I spent a lot of this week speaking to people. Whitehall trying to figure out exactly what was going on behind the scenes with matt. Hancock gave us a of clarity in the house of commons and the government is pinning own production issues. The first one is this batch of one point seven million jobs that we sent back for testing and the second thing is the supply from the soham institute of india which again the governor's put down to supply issues but others are saying that actions being blocked by modi's government from shipping out to the uk. Exactly it is pretty opaque what's happening. There are two elements. Here that can hold up. Supplies one is the genuinely technical difficulties in producing a complex biological process. I mean it's not straightforward zanu vaccine and a lot of the manufacturing sites haven't made this sort of marin a vaccine before it scale factor. You could say none of them have because this is the first one. That's the fiso won. The astra zeneca at novartis vaccine is also level to a complicated process. So there are technical supply issues and then there at the political ones. You alluded to and i don't know whether the serum institute of india supply has been blocked for political reasons because india was having rather a good downturn in covert cases. But that's turning up again. Unfortunately and there are feelings. That indian government wanted to have it at home. This is so. I think if we look at the context of this a lot of it is actually not that much of a serious problem that we were crunching the numbers this week and april is a significant moment in the vaccine program for the uk. Because yes they were vaccinated all over fifty which according to people like christie chief medical officer of england which uses ninety nine percents of deaths on messages the pressure on the nhc s. But eneko you have to install the second jobs. Really the po- gum began to scale up towards the end of january and eleven week window. The nhl is set between the first and second doses. That really kicks in april and but hancock said this week that really still going to be delivering about fourteen million jobs throughout april which is low though. It's been in march but it's still a pretty high number so it's probably good to keep it in context with feels really what's gone wrong. Here is expectations that the rogue briefing about forty s really feels like delivers come off the bush tourism bush. Johnson's tried to restrain for much of twenty twenty. One yes and i think some. Nhs officials were less than delighted about that huge raising expectations last weekend. In a way. I think this was always going to be a difficult point for the program. It was absolutely predictable that at the point at which second doses to scale up there was going to be a deep in first doses. So it's perhaps unfortunate that there wasn't more subtle public preparation. You're absolutely right international standards even in april. We're still going to be doing more. Vaccinations than many of our counterparts. So it's particularly unfortunate wasn't better preparation. Because i think in the minds of a lot of britain's the will now be a sense of this program isn't doing well it's stumbled. It didn't have to be this way that it could have been very differently presented. And after all as i said the government is still on track to meet those two deadlines that it says now clive. We need to put this in the context of europe as well and we heard from s. the von d'alene at the top. That and you still really struggling with its vaccine vo loud but the most baffling things. She's seen this week. Is the story about the astra zeneca job and how effective or side effects. That may have in this concern. Over blood clots we heard from the ama from the nhra in the uk from the world health organization. All saying there are no concerns about blood. Clots and ashes annika vaccine yet at didn't stop lawson countries from halting giving out the doses. It's a very complicated picture on side effects. At least the spotlight turned away from efficacy. Before countries in continental europe were worrying that the astrazeneca vaccine wouldn't work well enough to older people. I think the efficacy questions have more or less be answered now. The spotlight is on whether they're adverse side effects and a few of those have been discovered there. These two different sorts of blood disorders do with abnormal clotting thrombosis that have been detected in people who just been vaccinated in norway in germany elsewhere on continental europe. The numbers are tiny. I would say fewer than twenty around the continent. Investigation is still continuing. There's no proven link with the vaccine. But a lot of vaccine knowledge ists the might be a link. But that is no reason to stop the vaccination program when it's saving tens of thousands of lives probably and people have said that just by halting for a few days the astrazeneca vaccination and continental europe. This week until the european medicines agency said it was okay that would have cost lives. It loves cost lives directly because people weren't getting vaccinated and it also probably unfortunately of cost lives indirectly because all the publicity about ad side effects will just undermined confidence in the vaccine
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
William Shakespeare Ditched by Woke Teachers Over 'Misogyny, Racism'
"So Amanda McGregor, she has why teachers were continuing to include Shakespeare in their classrooms. And that's how this whole bowl is shit started rolling. It only takes one voice, doesn't always take an angry mob, one bitch like her. And she argued that Shakespeare's works are full of problematic outdated ideas with plenty of misogyny, racism, homophobia, classism, anti semitism, and get this one, misogyny. I never heard of that word. It's a fancy one, but it essentially means hatred of black women, misogynoir. Oh. Is that so? Will he hated black chicks? I had no idea about this. I don't know. Look, I don't know what to say except Romeo and Juliet sounds like a great title. I don't think it would have been as popular if he named it Kendrick and ravonna. Doesn't have the same ring to it. Amanda
77WABC Radio
"william shakespeare" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Update. Here's what's happening today in America. Some Republican senators sanctioned for voting to convict Donald Trump. Senator Lindsey Graham says the impeachment of Kamila Harris is possible. The Minneapolis City Council now asking for more police after voting to dismantle their department. Cops in New Orleans promised to crack down on Mardi Gras revelers. Pandemic changing our religious habits. Also ahead of fair and honest assessment of the impeachment situation. The first seven GOP grand Old party lawmakers facing a big backlash after siding with Democrats in the Senate impeachment vote. Louisiana Senator Bill Cassidy was censured. That's a formal rebuke by his state's Republican Party. The brass has been SAS also facing a similar situation. Senator Lindsey Graham, suggesting vice president Kamila Harris could be impeached. Should Republicans take back the house in 2022 in June. This Harris urge people to contribute to the Minnesota Freedom Fund. A group posting bail for rioters arrested during the George Floyd protests. That is sympathy for violent people, is it not? Officials in Minneapolis voting to add $6.4 million to the law enforcement budget after promising to abolish the entire department last summer. More than 200 officers in Minneapolis, have left the city since July about 20% of the entire force. Violent crime in Minneapolis up double digits compared to the same time last year. What a shock right Wallace, police chief telling tourists and locals to stay off the streets on fat Tuesday. That's tomorrow. Authorities are closing bars banning parades, handing out hefty fines for folks who decide to celebrate publicly last year's celebrations directly linked to a massive spike and cove it in Louisiana. The global pandemic also impacting religious practices. 60% of US adults say they have prayed for the outbreak to end That includes 49%, who rarely worship or have no religious affiliation. Most prayers are held in private seven and 10 are still staying home on Saturdays and Sundays. To avoid catching cove. It In a moment, honest coverage of this second impeachment trial. It's very hard to find, but we have it next. How bad is your back? Knee or neck? Pain? Mine was pretty bad. I played four sports when I was younger, and it's catching up with me. Now I tried a lot of stuff to manage the pain ointments, pain relievers. Fish oil. Nothing worked. So a doctor friend of mine recommended Omega XL. And here's why Thea, underlying cause of painful achey joints and muscles is in inflammation. The key to knock down inflammation before it causes damage is backed by 35 years of research, and that's what Omega X. L does. The doctor also says quote I can't write any prescription that comes close to what Omega XL accomplishes She was right. So if you're suffering with painful achey joints and muscles, stop wasting money and switch Tau Omega XL Order Omega XL now and get a second bottle free. Visit. Omega XL dot com slash bill. Omega XL dot com slash bill Or you can call 808 444888 808 444888 Talk Radio 77 W. ABC, Bernie and sit in the morning King Cuomo has elected to allow his subjects to, uh, start indoor dining here in New York City have made the point that they want to start in the dining on Valentine's Day, and I said, You know what? You've been reason Bowl and I said, Let's see. Okay, Go ahead. Just we open. So why don't we need papa? Performance Bernie and sit in the morning We take 6 30 to 10. Listen on the 77 W A B C mobile app. Turn over the O'Reilly update Message of the day. What really happened really happened in the second impeachment with some help from William Shakespeare. Hopefully, the witches spell that has been cast on Washington, D C will now be lifted as President Trump a voice and impeachment conviction again. Shakespeare would have loved all this in the context of his play Macbeth and its song of the Witches. Double double toil and trouble. Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Cool it with a baboon's blood. Then the charm is firm and good. But there is no charm in America as the country continues to destroy its credibility and sensibility of fairness. Few media and politicians care about objective truth anymore. Now, more than ever, it's all about power and money. Regarding the aftermath of the presidential election. Here is a truthful assessment. President Trump lost all perspective and acted irresponsibly and challenging the outcome. Instead of listening to people feeding his ego with unverifiable theories. Mr Trump should have called for a federal forensic based investigation off suspect voting precincts. When an incumbent president receives more than 74 million votes and loses, that is certainly a reasonable request. But a thorough probe never materialized. Instead, both parties fed their support his emotional propaganda as the court's walked away from intruding on the tabulated results. As his frustration grew. Donald Trump encouraged Americans to reject the tabulations and millions did. The president believes it's a magic might occur and proof of massive fraud could surface it never happened. Then, in the last ditch attempt to prevent Joe Biden from assuming office, Mr Trump participated in the January 60 see protest that resulted in the national disaster. As we all know. But Michael Vander Wien, a lawyer who defended Donald Trump in the Senate trial, presented a strong argument. Quote. No point in their presentation. Did you hear House managers play a single example. Mr Trump urging anyone to engage in violence off any kind. He engaged in no language of incitement whatsoever, unquote. That doesn't mean Donald Trump did not want a massive protests on his behalf. He did, But Mr Trump is a smart man who had to understand that any violence Could not have possibly help him. After the impeachment acquittal, Republican Senator Mitch McConnell said Donald Trump acted in a reckless manners. Which is an opinion held by many But the charge was inciting violence against the government of the United States. Simply put evidence to convict on that charge was not there. By the way of being reckless is the standard vice President Harris could surely be impeached for urging Americans to bail out violent rioters last summer. History should record two things. First President Trump heard his own country by embracing destructive after election tactics. Secondly, that the Democratic Party actively aided by a corrupt media persecuted Donald Trump in an unfair and unprecedented manner throughout his entire tenure. And that's the truth. No, which is spell Is needed to tell it..
ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"william shakespeare" Discussed on ESPN Chicago 1000 - WMVP
"Be made in the division. We're starting today with the NFL's worst division, which you would think what a gender Quite a bit of change. Or maybe it wouldn't It's the NFC East. So let's get the time for the NFC East. Thank you. Shakespeare, William Shakespeare weighing in Right here we go straight Talk Wireless into the NFC East tomorrow, by the way, a F C East guy's opinions and then our team experts With their thoughts. Let's start in the order of finish in the division from first to last. The Washington football team played Alex Smith. Hi, Nikki. They had the whole issue with Dwayne Haskins and head Kyle Allen. Washington football team key a change at the quarterback position for the start of 2021. I think they're gonna look under every rock to find the right guy in this position. I don't think that quarterback is sitting as a starter on their roster right now. Alex Smith. It's certainly serviceable, but they saw what that got them and as far as they could go with Alex Smith great story Great Comeback Player of the year. There's no question Hi, Nicki. All of a sudden show some promise in the game that he played in college, Alan is Kyle Allen. Dwayne Haskins has moved on to the Pittsburgh Steelers. So when you look at it, there's a guy that sitting out there. They did not have a terrific season at all this year, but has some very interesting Points with Rahm Revere is well is turning the office coordinator. That would be Cam Newton. So be careful. He may wind up playing for the Washington football team and being their started Way asked Riverboat run about that when he came on our show. I think it was last week on D. He gave the politically correct answer by saying, I cannot answer that. But I C can't be in this position. Also, you know you're hearing a lot of stuff about Marcus Marry OTA. You know, potentially being on the training back Jon Gruden s so we'll see how that plays out. But I do not think they have a starter on their current rosters, so they would have a different quarterback got you so they're in agreement keys. Going with Kim is possibly a very juicy opportunity J saying whoever it is, they're not on the roster at the moment. Are Redskins. Washington football team. Insider John. Time says Hang on a second. Here's the rationale for keeping a guy that just won the NFL's comeback Player of the Year award in Alex Smith. Washington should move forward with Alex Smith, Kyle Ellen and Taylor Hideaki, a quarterback for simple reason. We need to keep building and can't afford to trade away assets where the defense is close to being done. They need more on offense from a tackle to another receiver or two and another tight end. Thanks to the defense. The team believes it could win nine or 10 games with these three quarterbacks and improved offensive talent, then next offseason when they have a more complete roster. They can strike hard for a quarterback. So, basically what time is essentially saying is Look, it wasn't pretty. But they won the division in year one with a ton of off field distractions, which is a good indicator that things are moving in the right direction. But they also one of the vision Within the division of a three quarterbacks.
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Body and with a sudden vigor of positive and occurred like eager droppings into milk the thin and wholesome blood so did it mine and the most instant tetter barked about most laser like with violent. Load some crust all mice move body verse. Was i sleeping by a brother's hand of life of crown of queen at once dispatched cutoff. Even in the blossoms of my sin on house alled disappointed on a kneeled. No reckoning made but sent to my account with all my imperfections on my head. Oh horrible horrible. Most horrible row past nature in the bear. It's not let not the royal bed of denmark. Be a couch for luxury and dominant incest but howsoever thou perceived. This act taint not die. Mind nor let die sold contrive against die. Mother ought leave her to heaven and to those phones that in her bosom large to prick and sting her they will at once. The glow worm shows the matton to be near and gins to pale his unaffected actual fire a do do hamlet remember me a exit. Oh you host of heaven earth what else and show i couple hell oh fi hold hold my heart and you send us grow not instant old bear me stiffly up remember the i thou poor ghost while memory holds a seat in this distracted globe. Remember the day from the table of my memory. I'll wipe away all trivial fond records all sorts of books all forms all pressures past that youth and observation copied there and i command meant all alone shall live within the book and volume of my brain on mixed with baser matter. Yes by heaven. Oh most pernicious woman oh villain villain smiling damn nick villain my tables meet. It is i. Set it down. That one may smile and smile and be a villain at least. I'm sure it may be so in denmark writing so uncle there you are now to my word. It is a jew jew. Remember me. I have sworn it my lord my lord my lord lord hamlet heaven. Secure him so be it. Hello ho my lord. Hello hello boy comfort. Come enter horatio and marcellus. How is my noble lord. What news my lord. Oh wonderful good my lord..
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"But do not dow palm with entertainment of each new hatched unafraid comrade but where entrance to a quarrel be in bet doubt the opposed me aware of the give every man diarrhea but few i've always take each man said but reserved judgment costly. I have heard as i. I can buy but not expressed in fads. She rich north dakota for the apparel oft proclaims. The man in france or the best rate could station most leaked ungenerous chief in that neither a border new orleans for learn oft losers both itself and friend douse the edge of husbandry this above oh to earn self be true and it must follow as the night of the day the counts not then before it's too bad farewelled. My bracing season is in the most humbly. Do i take my leave. My lord lord luta drudge shoe goo. You'll servants ted and farewell. Well a failure and remember. Well what i said to you. Tis in my memory locked and you yourself shall keep the key of farewell exit. What is failure he had said to you. So please you something. Touching the lord. Hamlet will be sought to told me he had very off even private time to you and your serve have of your audience being most free and bound. Here's if it'd be so as so it is put on me that in we have cautioned. I must tell you you do not understand yourself so clearly as it behooves my daughter. Your honor what is between you. Give me up with the truth. He has my lord of late made mini tenders of his affection to me affection. Pu you speak like a green girl on sifted in such perilous circumstances. Do you believe his tenders as you call them. I do not know my lord. What i should think maddie. Oh teach you think yourself a baby that you have taken his tendency troop pay not sterling. Tend to yourself more deirdre not crack the wind of the poor rage. Rania does your tend to me. Fool my lord. He hath import tuned me with love in honorable fashion session. You may call it to gutu and have given countenance to his speech my lord with almost all the holy vows of heaven springs to catch would cooks. I do know when the blood burns have pretty good. So lens the tongue vows these blazes daughter give me more allied that he'd extinct in boos even robbers as it is a making. You must not take from this time. Be somewhat scatter of your maiden presidents set treatments at a higher rate than the command to polly flawed. Hab believes about. She'd him that he is young with a larger tether. May he walk. Then maybe giving you in. Few ofelia do not believe his house for the brokers not that die which their investments. Chew me in razors unholy suits breathing sanctified and pious boards the better to beguile. This is for all i would know in played From this time forth have you so slander any moment leisure as to give world. Talk with the lord hamlet. Look i charge you come your way. I shall obey my lord accent.
Harvard Classics
"william shakespeare" Discussed on Harvard Classics
"Scene. Three a room in polonius is house. Enter layer teas and failure. My necessaries are embarked farewell and sister as a wins. Give benefit and convoy is. Do not sleep but let me hear from you. do you doubt that for hamilton. The trifling of his favor hold it a fashion and toy in blood a violet in the youth of priming nature forward not permanent sweet not lasting the perfume and supply of a minute. No more no more but so think it no more for nature crescent does not grow alone enthused and bulk but as this temple waxes the inward service of the mind and soul grows wide with all. Perhaps he loves you now and now. No soil nor caudal besmirched the virtues of his will. But you must fear his greatness. Wade his will is not his own for he. Himself is subject to his birth. He may not as valued persons. Do call for himself baron. His choice depends the safety and the health of his whole state. And therefore must his choice be circumscribed onto the voice and yielding of that body. Whereof he is the head then if he says he loves you it fits your wisdom so far to believe it as he and his particular act and place may give his saying deet with no further than the main voice. Denmark goes with all then way. What loss your honor may sustain if with to create ear. You list his songs or lose your heart or your chase treasure. His unmastered importuner feared affiliate fear. My dear sister and keep you in the rear of your affection out of the shot endanger of desire. The chari estimate his prodigal enough if she unmasks who beauty to the moon virtue. Itself escapes not calumnious. The kanga galls the infants of the spring two oft before their buttons be disclosed and in the morning liquid. Do of youth contagious. Blessed are most imminent be wary. Then best safety lies in fear you through itself rebels knots near. I shall the effect of this good lesson. Keep as.
News Talk 1130 WISN
"william shakespeare" Discussed on News Talk 1130 WISN
"So Susan Shakespeare in the park is a really big undertaking. I'm sure but you've got other things going on. What are some of the other programs that you guys, You know what we do We do Well, we started as an educational program and so back in 1993 when we first started as Midwest Children's theater I think I mentioned earlier. Itwas Shakespeare, William Shakespeare himself. First person a gentleman in the whole outfits who had gone through all of the schooling and training and it was actually a college professor. He would visit schools and libraries, and they would have a first person interaction really super high quality interaction where people felt like they met him. And so it was about connecting with humans, as though he were alive today. So they would then walk out saying, Wow, Shakespeare. He was kind of cool. I like to amuse a neat guy. We talked about these things. I got to get up and I got to pretend to be crab. The dog and I got to be Juliet and Juliet Romeo Juliet scene And that was so much fun. Well, you see, it is fun. That program has still been going Since what 93? What does that make it 27 years or so? And he? He hasn't aged a bit. He looks exactly. It's don't know. This is called to be Shakespeare hearing now. And it has played coast to coast. It is played in Italy. Oh, yeah, it's got tens of thousands of people have participated in this program and it's still going strong, and we've had other one off individual programs where we will partner with a group and we will. We will do something with them. That is Shakespeare related, because that's what we're bringing. One of the other programs, though, that we've recently started that is just taking off like crazy and I can see it. Continuing toe. Just blossom is a program we call no holds barred. And so you know, it's a takeoff on, you know, it's a little cute. It's like no holds barred Take on anything, but we still barred B A R D because it's the nickname of William Shakespeare. So you know, we like to be clever or pretend we are Yeah. What was the inspiration that led to adding the no holds barred and programming Well, drink when comedy it's in all life theater had to kind of close down for a bit. That meant no Shakespeare in the park. And so after we got over our sad we started looking at well, You know what there are still resource is there's still things we can do, and we still have a mission. And so myself and the other people that kind of run the organization we It turns out that we all have a little bit of background and film we've got okay, we're going to take Eric, please Prince of Tire, which is one of Shakespeare's least known plays and kind of bad we thought perfect for serialization. So we we cut it up into 16 segments, and we are weak. What we filmed them all as little tiny bits and pieces. So one of the resources that we had wasps Filming outdoors, very, very small casts and crew because it's broken up into 16 parts and with nice production values because it's film. We also had an opportunity because one of our mission goals is to reach out to the community actually get there. Shakespeare in the park. We invite people we want to bring people together for this shared experience. This was an opportunity to go to them. So we filmed all over Milwaukee County and a little bit beyond. And we put actors that have lost all of their jobs back to work. And it was a lot, but we managed to and all of the wonderful people who make Shakespeare in the park happened. All of the foundation's them things. They were happy to let us just pivot it over. And so we were able to pay people to help do this. So now we have this Web series. And it is delightfully fun. Wonderful. I mean, I think so. I think I'll help everybody else ends up thinking that too, Didn't you partner with a cap in that regard, number Camp style partnership. Indeed. Yeah, And this was the inspiration. We were already set up to do a Shakespeare Summer Theater camp type program with a cap with their playmakers, which is they're they're acting community and we were so excited. We're going to get together with them rehearse some show we were going to do. We have a whole itinerary of wonderful things we were going to do. And then we needed to shift to a virtual platform. And so we did, and we had individual rehearsal sessions with every single playmaker. There were 22 members, 22, a cap members was just a variety of different disabilities. And where there were two months of theater games that were actually Shakespeare theater skills disguised as games disorder prep. Then we have signed them their roles, and we rehearsed one on one and had These amazing relationships happen. We watch them through what a typical Shakespearean actor will do. We Wade got into the text. What is that? One of these words mean? Who is this character and of course. We had selected monologues and characters that fit those individuals, personalities what they were going to bring to the table and then crafted something that highlighted their skills. So there is one young woman who is playing all three of the fairies from Midsummer Night's dream, and it's all dance. You know, because that's what that's what she does. She has this beautiful affinity for dad. She lights up two actors that are playing Romeo and Juliet. Filmed separately circling back to the whole film thing. We filmed them individually, and then we edit the two scenes together, so it looks like they're talking to each other. Hmm. So we everyone had their own character and their own monologue and It was an amazing experience for me personally to get to know all of these. These people on ghetto love them absolutely well. And what an awesome partnership I mean, again. We talk about those collaborative efforts and how successful they can be. What about other partnerships that you guys have? Well, we were being able to partner with a cap was huge. Being able to get that in death. The markets performing arts Center is a huge partner because we are resident company organization now. Probably our number one partners are the foundations. To be truly honest. It's the foundation's because so many are about much more than here is the financial support. They want to make sure that we actually are successful at what we do. And so they facilitate ways to bring partner organizations together, which is how I met Sandra with a cap. I think we said it same table and got talking and you know how those things work, But they did it. Foundations day that's beyond just financial support, but making sure that you are successful in any way that they can And I think that you know that's a big part of why we do what we do. As we said at the beginning of the Chicago everybody's got a place. Everybody can be doing something in the community bigger, small With all the talents of individuals in our area. There's there's something for everybody and lots going on at the optimist. Theater. Is Susan Any closing thoughts that you have to sum up all the wonderful things that you've been talking about in your segment, You know, theater is life skills. It's community. It's empathy. It is much more than sitting in a theater, sitting in a building and watching a story unfold on the foot on on the stage. It's about what happens to you as a human being. When you participate in something like this, and I think Shakespeare is an excellent, excellent medium. And I think we can all tell that based on your enthusiasm. Thanks for that. Contact information quickly. Where would people go to find out more about optimists? Theater email is excellent s s fried as as ry at up to Mr Theater, and we still theater with a T r E. Yeah. Happy end dot or g'kar or 2624985777. And, of course, website Free Shakespeare in the park dot or g'kar, which is long but you should be able to remember free Shakespeare in the park. That Lord so yes, yes. Well and you could just Google Shakespeare in the park, and I'm sure people will get to you so Thank you so much. Thank you. To both of all of you, actually for joining me today, Sandra. He nous Mark Cage from a cap and Susan Fry from Optimist Theater..
Trent365
The Only Counter To Expectations Is Communication
"William shakespeare is attributed with the quote. That expectations are the root of all holiday. Which makes sense. People have expectations. Those expectations aren't mid end up being disappointed and the only possibility. I think you have of countering. Expectations is to communicate in fact probably to over communicate because a lot of us think we understand. What are people won't understand what our customers want. We understand what our employees want. But we never really can be sure and so the only possibility that you have countering that heartache of countering that not delivering on those expectations is to communicate an example. That happened this week where we were talking about the bonuses for this year and it seemed pretty obvious to me that nobody would possibly expect a bonus but as it was pointed out to me. Well actually there were a couple of people. Thought we might. We might be getting a bonus this year and so the only way to jump in early and counter those disappointed expectations or unmet. Expectations is to communicate the fact that you not be transparent about all the reasons why and just communicate the fact that. I'm not able to meet your expectation. If in fact that was your expectation so just a little lesson in in transparency in communication. Because that's the only way really that. I think you'll at least have a chance of avoiding failing to meet those expectations which will result in as willie. Shakespeare said heartache. Already that is for today. I do thank you for your time. And i will be back again tomorrow.
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
UK starts vaccine campaign with a shot watched round the world.
"A nurse rolled up ninety year. Old margaret keenan sleeve and administered a shot viewed around the world. The first job in the uk's covid nineteen vaccination program kicking off an unprecedented global effort to try to end the pandemic that has killed one and a half million people canaan a retired shop clock from northern ireland. Who celebrates her birthday. Next week was at the front of the line university hospital. Coventry to receive the vaccine that was approved by british regulators last week the uk is the first western country to deliver a broadly tested and independently reviewed vaccine to the general public. The covid nineteen shot was developed by us. Drugmaker finder and germany's bio and tech. Us and european union regulators may approve it in the coming days or weeks. The second injection in a fitting bit of drama when to an eighty one year old man named william shakespeare from warwickshire. The county bond was born. The fanfare was good. Cheer to the nation. If but for a moment authorities warned that the vaccination campaign would take many months meaning painful restrictions that have disrupted daily life and punish the economy unlikely to continue until spring. The uk has seen over sixty one thousand deaths in the pandemic more than any other country in europe and has recorded more than one point seven million confirmed cases. Britain's program is likely to provide lessons for other countries as they prepare for the unprecedented task of vaccinating billions knee results on a possible vaccine from oxford university and drugmaker astrazeneca suggest. It is safe and about seventy percents effective. According to early test results from britain and brazil but that report in the medical journal lancet showed that questions remain about how well it helps protect those over fifty five.
BrainStuff
What's the Most Expensive Book in the World?
"These days with printing and digital technologies being. What they are books can be very affordable. But when you get into collector territory prices can be astounding. Today's question is what is the most expensive book in the World Abraham Stuff? It's me person Sagar. Sometimes I like to imagine that long after I'm dead. A wealthy philanthropist is going to buy my diary for millions of dollars in lend it to museums across the planet. Then everyone would finally know the answer to today's question. What is the most expensive book in the world? Something by William Shakespeare the Neck Renamo con twilight new moon. Well it all depends on if the book is printed or if it's handwritten if we're talking books that have had multiple copies printed and the answer is the Bay Psalm. Book which sold for more than fourteen million dollars in November of two thousand thirteen it was originally printed by Puritans in Cambridge Massachusetts in sixteen forty seeking religious freedom. These settlers wanted their own translation of the Old Testament. Today there are only eleven copies remaining and it is considered the first book printed in America but if we include one of a kind handwritten texts than the Bay Psalm. Book isn't even worth half the value of the most expensive book ever sold. That title goes to Leonardo DAVINCI'S CODEX Leicester which sold for thirty point. Eight million dollars in nineteen ninety four to a little known computer programmer by the name of Bill Gates. Adjust that amount for inflation and today the Codex is almost worth fifty million dollars. In fact. That's forty nine million. Five Hundred Twenty eight thousand five hundred. Sixty one dollars and forty cents. If you WANNA be technical it's an unbound seventy two page notebook filled with Davinci's drawings and thoughts mainly about how to move water yet. The most expensive book in the world is basically a plumbing manual more on that in a minute. A lot of DAVINCI's writing was lost to history. Almost half of it. In fact so the Codex. Leicester is mainly important because it's a single collection of his focused ideas. The Codex is written like many of Davinci's works in something called mirror hand. All the letters are reversed and it's written from right to left so the only way you can read it when it's held up to a mirror and you probably need a fluency in antiquated Italian as well. So it's a book about water that's written backwards to be fair. That's oversimplifying things a bit. It's primarily about how astronomy and geology relate to water. Considering the functionality of tides eddies and dams really Davinci was trying to figure out how to harness the power of moving water he demonstrates how pressure increases with theft in a fluid and the Codex examines configurations of siphons and differently shaped pipes. He's particularly interested in the fluid mechanics of how water moves around obstacles. This manuscript was first purchased in seventeen. Seventeen by a guy named Thomas Coke who later became the earl of Leicester Hence the title Codex Leicester But in one thousand nine hundred eighty an art collector named Armand Hammer bought it changing. Its name to the more bad ass Codex Hammer. This only lasted fourteen years. Though intil gates bought it and changed back then he made it into a screensaver for windows. Ninety five actually gate seems genuinely inspired by Davinci's example of pushing themselves to find more knowledge. He's even loaned the book to a number of museums years so it be viewed and studied by the public. So that's the most expensive book
The Takeaway
List of copyrighted works entering the public domain in 2020
"As the clock strikes midnight on new year's eve get this thousands of copyrighted works will finally entered the public domain and that includes books movies music all sorts of creative works that were first published in the U. S. in nineteen twenty four and if you're a little hazy on came out that year here's one the first movie adaptation of Peter Pan okay yeah we would have had a clip for that but that one was a silent film but also one of the things coming out this year blues legend of ma Rainey song CC right I'm enters the public domain it means it's no longer protected by copyright and the public can use and consume it without permission and at no cost and without the public domain we wouldn't have so much art that rests on the work of authors like Charles Dickens and William Shakespeare and these mass expirations used to happen every year in nineteen ninety eight though Congress passed the copyright term extension act it extended copyright protections for existing works for twenty years January first twenty nineteen so the first public domain dump since nineteen ninety eight for more on this host and you have a your recently spoke to Jennifer Jenkins a clinical professor of law and director of the center for the study of public domain at Duke University Jennifer thanks for joining me thanks so much for having me on the show tunes in so give us a couple of examples of maybe more of the popular works in the public domain and that some of our listeners might be familiar with well works from before copyright existed such as the works of Shakespeare the works of Mozart the works of Beethoven the works of Charles Dickens all of these are in the public domain and your listeners might be familiar with them because if you think think about the contributions of Shakespeare to our culture because Romeo and Juliet was in the public domain letter bursting was free to write West Side Story the movie's Gnomeo and Juliet and for me unless di did not have to get in touch with his errors and they were not subject to a veto and Shakespeare himself through in the public domain before him Romeo and Juliet you on Arthur Brooks the tragical history of Romeo and Juliet which in turn on all of its Pyramus and Thisbe and so your audience may be able to think of you know scores of works that drew on public domain material when something is not in the public domain what happens then because I understand that the song Happy Birthday was not in the public domain isn't that interesting it is now when something's not in the public domain that means that if you want to use the work you have to locate the copyright holder and you have to get permission from the copyright holder is welcome to say no are they can charge you a fair fee or they can charge you an exorbitant fee now this is a good thing copy rights are very important the public coming in as the yen to the gang of copyright protection so the design of the copyright system is there will be a term of copyright protection when you meet any of us you know enjoy exclusive rights over creative works then after a certain period of time that copyright expires in those works go into the public domain where anyone else is free to use and build upon them so there's some work entering the public domain and twenty twenty what might people be excited about what's coming into our public domain wonderful music so my favorite musical piece going to public domain is George Gershwin's Rhapsody in blue some literary works Thomas Mann's the magic mountain EM Forster's passage to India wonderful children's book a a Milne when we were very young there are also some wonderful silent films works featuring Buster Keaton and Harold Lloyd silent film called Dante's inferno which itself to a public domain works Dante's divine comedy of course but also intermixing that with elements from Charles Dickens and the Christmas Carol so they're really great works going to the public domain next year and I know a lot of us are very excited about that so if
Popcorn with Peter Travers
Kenneth Branagh talks 'All Is True'
"Everybody. I'm Peter Travers this popcorn where we tell. You. What's happening at the movies? And we have a movie now called all is true. It is the story of William Shakespeare in his later years. It stars my friend here Kenneth Branagh who also directed it. And did God knows what else, you know? Can I think it's kind of amazing? We were talking a little bit before about when I first encountered you which was you playing a Henry the fifth onscreen, which he directed as well as started Oscar nominations for both things. This was a Henry who was just filled with youth and vigor and was going to take on the world and everything and it was. This fresh vigorous approach to what Shakespeare is. And now, you're playing Shakespeare himself in his later years has that make you feel on usual. Unusual very privileged. Because the in a way, you know, Henry the fifth was a it was an amazing opportunity to have as a young actor, and a sort of virgin filmmaker and really was any possible because there were lots of other equally sorts of adventurous maverick figures in terms of the produces and an all sorts of other people who were taking a chance on me. I remember talking to the late. Great psalm. Go when junior when we were releasing that film in America saying cannot, please please, please. I I know I'm I'm I'm twenty I'm nobody another, but complete can I make two requests on the post police. Could you include two names, one is Judi Dench who I promise you people will know about sued they will know about and the other one pleases William Shakespeare, without whom none of us would be here. Why credit the writer well, just different additional dialogue anyway. But it was he was just too concerned about what was going. To get people into the side. No problem listening to a smart, man. He news who knew his market. But I suppose the send if things I keep sort of saying the same thank yous to people like Judy Dench shoop stuck with me through a journey through shakes. Things have you done with her? I mean we worked about together by seven times. And she's directed me. A couple of times and I've directed her. I've always learned from her and a couple of years ago, we did Shakespeare's play the winter's tale, which was really a prelude to making this film. All is true because she played Pauline a- a woman who speaks truth to power, and she puts my character in that play on a man who makes stupid mistake and loses a child as a result. She puts into the test puts into the sold, and that sort of ten ship became a starting point for Ben Elton thinking about how might Anne Hathaway and William Shakespeare's relation be after twenty years of him being away as the most famous of the agent and coming back to face the family. That's the the whole crux of the story. He's got this wife who he basically has neglected. Fully and two daughters and a dead son memories dealing with. But I always here we know nothing about what really happened in terms of what was going on and Shakespeare's life. So how does this come about that you get to play him at in sixteen thirteen when he's basically retired after the old gulp Peter burns down. He's going on. Well, belts looked at the existing facts factual as we knew them that appear in the Public Record Office. And so you'll find that on on a day in June of sixteen fourteen Joan lane stood up in the church. Holy trinity church in Stratford, and he called Shakespeare's daughter a whore. And he said she had gonna RIA and that she was sleeping with the a man who was not her husband. This is in public record quite clear. Everybody knew about it created a sensation because Shakespeare was returning celebrity and in the case of of someone so creatively prolific to come back to a tiny town. And a long way from London, and and after thirty seven plays in a great success workout, what to do even let alone what to say to a wife and daughters, who as you say been neglected, and who have if you think of in terms of the plays that he wrote we're to have plenty to say about what he might or might not have done or said in his terms. He's gonna he's gonna come to terms with how that sits, you know, the the this idea of what it's like for genius to deal with old and rely was also in the in the core of what we were trying to look at Ben Elton who did this works on in a very humorous way. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yeah. But that's it. He's coming up and people are saying who the hell are you, you know. And I think what again one of the fascinating about Shakespeare's. How elusive he is. You know, there are probably about twenty five about him in the public record of his places. He was things that happened during the course of his life, but many people find it hard to join the. The idea of the fellow we present who may not have gone to drama school comes from a relatively lower class and REO in small country town and goes off into the world and can write plays about Rome and Egypt. And and it's Lee, and and and politics and religion and do so without having had the classical education without being as whether classical idea of genius, lured by remand bad and dangerous to know living glamorous life of public scandal. That sound great. I'd buy some of that. But Shakespeare seems to go pups, you know, exemplify what flow BAC, hold when he described the autistic life and said, you need to be boys watering, your private life and revolutionary in your creative life, and you might argue that about Shakespeare, but but that that that's sort of contradiction tension between the ordinary man and the man capable of extrordinary creative output to me you so touching so point. So Shakespeare because he he often in his own. Own place. He pulls the rug from under the feet of grandiloquent people saying, you know, what? In the end, you're all going to need company. You're going to need help at the end of your life. You're all going to require a you're all you need a support that comes from very simple contact with human beings. It isn't all about being some grand Queen or king. Even if he writes, very well about them his genius. I think he's writing about the nitty gritty in love, isn't it? Yeah. It's kind of amazing that in terms of film television. Whatever we don't really get that much of him. We really don't. So you I'm watching this. And I'm thinking, okay. Here's the he's coming home that heroes coming on, and nobody really wants them. Yes. Everybody's white says really, you know. And also that they were illiterate, basically, women just weren't taught obsoleted. So so a lot Benneton I think to give a modern voice in the film to women who. Had not been listened to. And it didn't matter to them that father, even then was lauded as the as the poet of the age, his, you know, clear and present responsibility as a parent, and as a husband with something that they they challenge, and and they challenge indeed as most families experience, even with the most high-achieving mother or father out there in the world being spectacular comeback to your own, you know, kitchen table, and you're just a member of that family and people are are unimpressed in the tension. That accrues is important one of the things I admire about Shakespeare is that he does come back to stop. But he does he does. He does fess up. You know, he he they stay married, and we investigate and explore the idea of what what it meant when this is true in in Shakespeare's will he left his wife? His second best bed and many people. Regard this great slight or a snob or in front. We take a different view that might have that might actually be a layer of meaning in that that suggest Papp's. It's a it's more than a friendly. Gesture might even be a loving gesture. The title was originally
Kickass News
Kenneth Branagh Talks Shakespeare
"Kenneth Branagh is one of the all time greatest Shakespearean actors ranking alongside Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud. And he's the reigning keeper of the flame having staged and starred in dozens of Shakespeare's productions and brought six of Shakespeare's greatest works to the big screen. Indeed Brana would be the first to admit that he owes his career to the man known as the Bard of Avon. And now he says he wanted to express his thanks with a new film about the last three years of Shakespeare's life, titled all is true. He directed produced and starred in the film that opens in theaters may tenth just a few days after Shakespeare's four hundred fifty fifth birthday and on today's podcast, sir. Kenneth Branagh opens up about his lifelong fascination with this literary genius. And what? It was like to step into the shoes of his hero. He reveals why he chose to focus his film on the years following Shakespeare's retirement from the theater, why Shakespeare's returned to Stratford on Avon might not have been the homecoming he expected, and how a gardening project might have helped him cope with the loss of his only son ran on discusses the fact and fiction of Shakespeare's life, and why he wasn't afraid to deviate from accepted biography and embrace the mystery around the man he talks about teaming up with writer. Ben Elton, the creator of a British sitcom about Shakespeare how he achieved a painter look for the film by forgoing modern digital graphics in favor of traditional matte painting and the remarkable makeup that transformed Kenneth Branagh into the Bard himself less. He weighs in on the rumors that the mysterious dark lady in Shakespeare's love sonnets might not have been a lady at all the sex scandals that embroiled Shakespeare's family during his final years and the nagging speculation that Shakespeare's plays. Weren't actually written by William Shakespeare coming up with, sir. Kenneth Branagh in just a moment. Five time Academy Award nominee, sir. Kenneth Branagh is arguably the greatest living interpreter of the works of William Shakespeare, having directed and starred in many of Shakespeare's plays on stage and brought six of Shakespeare's plays to the big screen now at long last. He plays the Bard of Avon himself in a film, which he produced and directed called all his true. It opens in New York and Los Angeles this Friday may tenth cer- Kenneth Branagh. Thanks for joining me. Thank you. I love the film, and you have had a lifelong relationship with the works of William Shakespeare, how far back does this passion for Shakespeare, go with you. Well, it goes back to crazy moment really watching a variety show on television in about nine hundred sixty eight p to sell as the late. Great comedian. And actor