text:
The 55-inch mark was once the pinnacle of TV-dom. It has now though become the latest battleground in the fight for space in your living room.
As people are upgrading their TVs they're looking to bolster their screen size too and the 50 to 55-inch mark represents the absolute sweet spot between brand new technologies, large screen sizes and great prices.
Right now, this is where it's at. For a great many of us the 65-inch TVs are far too big for our living rooms, but even just that little step down to 55-inch screens can make a big difference without compromising at all on quality.
But there's a huge amount of variety in this end of the market too, with OLED panels marking themselves out with the very best in image fidelity and 4K resolutions providing that all important future-proofing for an expensive new purchase.
There are some 4K bargains at this level too, but don't discount Full HD yet either. You can bag a great value 1080p screen at 50-inches now that the burgeoning Ultra HD market is grinding down prices at the lower resolutions.
So, here's our pick of the top 50 and 55-inch panels you can buy today.
"OLED screen technology is quite simply the future of television."
Screen size: 65-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 4K Ultra HD | Panel technology: OLED | Smart TV: webOS 3.0 | Curved: Yes | Dimensions: 1,225 x 714 x 48.9 mm
While there's always been a lot of excitement around OLED technology, it seems to have reached fever pitch this year, and it's easy to see why. Having already greatly improved the performance and affordability of its OLED TVs last year, LG – the only brand currently making full ranges of OLED TVs – is claiming further substantial performance boosts and key new features for its 2016 range.
That said, the OLED55C6V is quite simply the best OLED TV yet. It looks gorgeous, particularly if curved screens are your thing, and unprecedented black levels help to deliver picture quality that is, for the most part, dazzling, as LG continues to refine its technology.
Read the full review: LG OLED55C6V
2. Samsung UE55KS7000
"Fed a diet of Hi-Def or 4K HDR, the UE55KS7000 purrs."
Screen size: 55-inches | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 4K Ultra HD | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Tizen | Curved: No | Dimensions: 1225.0 x 710.0 x 44.3mm
Short on HDR content? Create it yourself. What Samsung calls HDR+ is the key feature to get excited about on this, its entry-level 'true' HDR TV – aka UHD Premium – which offers detailed and involving, yet subtle, images imbued with luscious colour and throughly decent black levels.
It's not perfect – restricted viewing angles and visible edge LED backlighting see to that – but fed a diet of Hi-Def or 4K HDR, the UE55KS7000 purrs.
Read the full review: Samsung UE55KS7000
3. Sony KD-55XD9305
4K UHD streaming backed by Sony's X1 processor
Screen size: 55-inch | Tuner: Twin Freeview and dual satellite | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Android TV | Curved: No | Dimensions: 1,239 x 717 x 36 mm
Sony has taken a bit of a gamble with the XD93, opting for an ultra-thin design that doesn't really lend itself to real HDR dynamics. But thanks to some ingenious engineering, it pretty much pulls it off.
There are caveats, but images (both HD and 4K) are nuanced and colour-rich, with poppy dynamics (keep the light sensor on to minimize grain). Excellent connectivity and integrated YouView add to the fun. Factor in a competitive price, and this set is well worth auditioning for the star role in your home entertainment centre.
Read the full review: Sony KD-55XD9305
4. Philips 55PUT6400
"It catches the eye with its price and size for a 4K UHD TV."
Screen size: 55-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: LCD | Smart TV: Android TV | Curved: No | Dimensions: 773 x 1239 x 266mm
The 55PUT6400 offers more screen inches per monetary pound than any other big brand 4K TV tested so far. It's also capable of delivering excellent pictures when it's set up right - especially with native 4K content.
The 55PUT6400 is a striking debut for Philips' new TV range. It catches the eye with its price and size for a 4K UHD TV, and in many ways its pictures grab your attention too. Certainly it's capable of doing more justice to native 4K content than you might expect for its money.
Read the full review: Philips 55PUT6400
5. Panasonic TX-50CX802B
"Far and away Panasonic's best LCD TV to date."
Screen size: 50-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Firefox OS | Curved: No | Dimensions: 687mm x 1121mm x 211mm
While there's room for improvement with its backlight and motion handling, the 50CX802 is far and away Panasonic's best LCD TV to date.
Its pictures benefit from a unique focus on colour and greyscale nuances that give it a genuine USP, and it backs this up with an appealingly friendly new Firefox smart TV interface and - following imminent firmware updates - both HDR and Freeview Play functionality.
All at what is, all things considered, an attractive price.
Read the full review: Panasonic TX-50CX802B
6. Hisense LTDN50K321UWT
"Hisense's UK debut is far better than you've any right to expect for the money."
Screen size: 50-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Hisense | Curved: No | Dimensions: 702 x 1124 x 247mm
Hisense is clearly keen to arrive on the UK TV scene with a bang. At £499 the 50K321 is groundbreakingly cheap for a 50-inch 4K TV, yet despite its extreme affordability it offers a pretty impressive set of features.
The breadth of multimedia playback support, strong connectivity, a smart TV system, and some promising picture specifications are all as welcome as they are unexpected.
It has, at the first time of asking, established itself as a brand capable of operating at the budget end of the market while serving up a markedly better-than-budget level of performance and features. All of which makes it potentially the stuff of nightmares for the more established TV brands.
Read the full review: Hisense LTDN50K321UWT
7. Panasonic Viera TX-50DX750
An aggressively priced and mostly impressive 4K TV
Screen size: 50-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Firefox OS | Curved: No | Dimensions: 1115 x 707 x 316 mm
The 50DX750 scores big on shelf appeal. Its £1300 price is aggressive for a TV that supports both a native 4K UHD resolution and high dynamic range playback, its adjustable design is a breath of fresh air, and its smart TV system is both eye-catchingly attractive and a dream to use. For the most part it backs this initial attraction up with its picture and sound performance too, only coming up a little short when it comes to handling HDR's most extreme content.
With HDR playback support and Panasonic's Firefox smart system, and delivering mostly impressive performance, the 50DX750 is a great-value TV that will look great in any room.
Read the full review: Panasonic Viera TX-50DX750
8. Panasonic TX-50CS520
"Feels like a bargain for the quality, screen size and features on offer."
Screen size: 50-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 1920 x 1080 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: myHomeScreen | Curved: No | Dimensions: 690 x 1126 x 230mm
With HD (as opposed to 4K UHD ) TVs still apparently accounting for the major of TV sales from most retailers, the full HD Panasonic 50CS520 is a long overdue arrival on our now 4K-dominated test benches.
Especially since its no-nonsense combination of a friendly smart TV system; impressive picture and sound quality; and eye-catchingly aggressive price work together handsomely to keep the HD flag flying high.
Panasonic's mid-range HD model looks smart and modern, is well stocked with impressively customisable smart TV features, and delivers picture and sound quality that are both far, far better than you might expect of a £520 50-inch TV.
Read the full review: Panasonic TX-50CS520
9. Sony KDL-55W805C
"Includes everything the TV needs to produce one of the finest pictures I've seen from an HD TV."
Screen size: 55-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD | Resolution: 1920 x 1080 | Panel technology: LED | Smart TV: Android TV | Curved: No | Dimensions: 753 x 1230 x 210mm
It's a sign of how fast the TV world is changing right now that Sony's decision to launch a premium HD TV like the 55W805C in 2015 feels like a brave move.
Thanks to a rich specification list that includes Sony's ever-impressive X-Reality Pro processing, edge LED lighting driven by a local dimming engine, some potent motion handling and a content-rich smart TV system it delivers a truly high-end, big-screen experience.
So long as you don't see yourself being fussed about 4K for the next few years, the 55W805C is a compelling TV. Its engagingly slim form plays host to a long list of features that includes everything the TV needs to produce one of the finest pictures I've seen from an HD TV. It's well connected too, and while Android TV turns out to be a bit of a chore it's still got plenty of smart TV appeal.
Read the full review: Sony KDL-55W805C
"If you're not yet lusting after OLED, you've got it all wrong."
Screen size: 55-inch | Tuner: Freeview HD and FreeSat HD | Resolution: 3840 x 2160 | Panel technology: OLED | Smart TV: webOS | Curved: Yes | Dimensions: 760 x 1226 x 213mm
Is this is the best TV on the planet? Judged purely on picture quality, this 4K OLED has a jaw-dropping combination of total black, cracking colour, judder-free video, a reflection-free curve and an innate ability to make standard-def sources ripple with realism.
Self-lighting pixels are the future, as proved by the 55EG960V's spotless colours, awesome blacks, bright, pure whites and all-round utterly gorgeous images. 4K detail is mesmerising while even standard definition sources look clean and crisp. Self-lighting they may be, but it's when those pixels completely switch off that this OLED TV really stands out next to an LED TV.
Read the full review: LG 55EG960V


text:
- Returns
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Attention island-hoppers and champagne-poppers: Get beach-to-bombshell hair — tousled, touchable waves with sun-kissed shine — without the salty stiffness. Our moisturizing glamour spray uses rich extracts and exotic oils for lush repair and sultry texture.
- Year round beach-inspired waves without salty stiffness
- Moisture and shine
- Specially designed nozzle sprays into the hair to create a wavy, piecey texture
- Light hold
- Formulated without parabens or sodium chloride
- Color and keratin treatment safe
- UV protection for hair
- Allure - October 2012 - Best of Beauty Awards
Key Ingredients:
- Oribe Signature Complex (Watermelon, Lychee and Edelweiss Flower Extracts) defends hair from oxidative stress, photoaging and the deterioration of natural keratin, all while protecting from the drying, damaging and color-depleting effects of the elements.
- Beach Wave Complex (Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein, Pro-Vitamin B5, Unique Copolymer, and Amber Extract) swells the hair shaft and creates wavy, piecey texture and light hold.
- Blend of Rich Moisturizers, Plant Extracts and Oils (Isohexadecane, Safflower Seed Oil, Marigold Flower Extract, Amber Extract) provide soft, silky, sultry texture and offer antioxidant protection against free-radical damage.
- Kaempferia Galanga Root Extract, found in Southeast Asia, imparts natural UV protection
- Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein conditions and renews damaged hair, while adding body and shine
|Directions for use
|Shake. Spray on wet or dry hair. Tousle to taste and let dry in the St. Tropez air. Follow with lipstick and heels.
|8.5 fl. oz / 250 ml
Hydrofluorocarbon 152A, Butane, SD Alcohol 40-B (Alcohol Denat.), Isohexadecane, Butylene Glycol, VP/VA Copolymer, Isobutane, Panthenol, Kaempferia Galanga Root Extract, Carthamus Tinctorius (safflower) Seed Oil, Amp Isostearoyl Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein, Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract, Leontopodium Alpinum Flower/Leaf Extract, Litchi Chinensis (lychee) Fruit Extract, Citrullus Lanatus (watermelon) Fruit Extract, Styrax Benzoin (amber) Resin Extract, Hexyl Cinnamal, Limonene, Linalool, Parfum/Fragrance

subset: commoncrawl


text:
GENEALOGY-DNA-L ArchivesArchiver > GENEALOGY-DNA > 2003-11 > 1068913195
Subject: Re: [DNA] Blue mongol eyes
Date: Sat, 15 Nov 2003 11:19:55 EST
In a message dated 11/15/2003 9:53:11 AM Eastern Standard Time,
> Can you explain your description.
> >My matern. twin cousins have very unusual
> > blue eyes, to me ,they look Russian , maybe ,its
> >the shape that is unusual ??
When I lived in Hawaii, everyone thought I was part Japanese. I also have the
slanted, almost Asian eyes, but they're blue. I've had a lot of people ask me
what my ethnic background is -- most think it's Filipina, Japanese or Thai.
I've always wondered about it, and that was, in part, what propelled me into
the whole DNA issue.
My father's mtDNA is K -- but I came out very garden variety H, with only the
16519C variation.
How likely is it that Genghis Khan actually left such a trace, and that it
would be picked up so much later?
This thread:
|Re: [DNA] Blue mongol eyes by


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
Google checkout1914 3rd ave, Birmingham, AL 35203 8628 vista lake on # 1306, Florida USA
Google checkout, Mandy Easton,Michael Joseph miller, Craig's list Fraudulent add 8628 vista lake on # 1306 Florida
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
Found ad on Craig's list for a used balanced body reformer for $1800. Sent email to a Mandy Easton to see if still availamultiple exchanged multiple email discussing this product. I finally offered her $1500 we settled on &1600. She informed me we would be using google checkout as a third party to hadle the sale. I then received (2) emails from google checkout. Full bill of sale with seller info, my info all the product info & a google checkout case # and an agent that would be handling the sale, a Michael Joseph miller. It all seemed on the up & up to me. There were multiple emails between myself & google agent as well As the seller for a week. It turned out to all be a fake. The bill of sale gave detailed instructhow's of how to make the payment. The only thing that was different than a real google checkout statement was at the bottom they asked for a money gram. That should have been a red flag! Please beware of this kind of fraud!! One of the worst things about this whole situation is the difficulty trying to confirm or make a complaint to google themselves. They do not even have a working customer service #. The # listed online is not in service. For such a large company they don't seem to care about what happens to anyone using there services. I will never trust the google name again!!
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 05/13/2013 10:11 PM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/google-checkout/8628-vista-lake-on-1306-florida-32821/google-checkout-mandy-eastonmichael-joseph-miller-craigs-list-fraudulent-add-8628-vis-1050735. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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text:
COLCHESTER and Tendring Athletic Club chairman Warren Page has voiced his disappointment after merger talks between the town's two main athletics clubs were put on hold.
But Colchester Harriers chairman Lance Williams has insisted that the link-up is still on – despite the setback.
For the full story see Thursday's Gazette.


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#SuperBowl: How Brands Are Using Hashtags to Win the Super Bowl
Chances are that unless your team is in the finals (or you are an avid football fan), you're rather ambivalent about what's going to go down on the field this Sunday. Truthfully, like many of the 100m Super Bowl spectators, you're in it just for the commercials. On Monday morning, it's more likely that the conversation around the water cooler will revolve around Budweiser or GoDaddy, than the fact that the Seahawks or the Broncos won, and for good reason! As in every year, brands advertising at the Super Bowl are going all out to make sure that the most watched event on television makes returns on the (sizable) investments funnelled in.
This year they continue the trend of ensuring that their commercials are amplified across platforms – brands are promoting their game day spots across Facebook, Twitter and Youtube in order to reach the widest audience.
Multiple brands are using hashtags to tie together the conversations on various platforms. As Lux Narayanan, CEO of Unmetric pointed out, "Hashtags create a magnet around which a brand can condense conversation, and the presence of the hashtag establishes the linkage back to the brand or content." Join us as Unmetric takes a look some of the hashtags that have gone live in the run up to Super Bowl.
Axe was the first Super Bowl advertiser out the gate with their #KissForPeace commercial. Released on the 16th of January, the 60 sec spot has steadily gained more than 3.5 million views, and has been shared almost 15,000 times. The hashtag has been used on Facebook as well, but it truly found its home on Twitter where Axe is now promoting a #KissForPeace selfie contest. Just a handful of hashtagged tweets amassed our highest engagement score of 1000.
Note: Unmetric's engagement score is calculated based on the number of Favorites, Replies, Retweets and Estimated Impression each post gets, which enables easy comparison regardless of fan numbers.
The hashtag has been used by the brand almost 900 times, and more than 850 times by followers in the past two weeks alone.
Pucker up for peace: Share your #KissForPeace, we'll post it live on our Times Square billboard & send you a pic. pic.twitter.com/EiClm9Mjno— AXE (@AXE) January 26, 2014
Bud Light's #UpForWhatever is one of multiple campaigns this year to use more than one celebrity in their Super Bowl spots. A new teaser promises an unforgettable commercial including 412 actors, 58 hidden cameras, five rock stars, and four celebrities (Arnold Schwarzenegger and Don Cheadle have their own teasers related to the ad). Again, Twitter saw the hashtag blow up, with users using #UpForWhatever almost 1,200 times since Jan 18th, when the first teaser released, resulting in the hashtag having an engagement score of 614.
Another Anheuser-Busch brand, Budweiser, has released one of their full length game day commercials – the Puppy Love spot which uses the #bestbuds hashtag and which has (on last count) already reached 12 million views and is likely to be one of the big winners at the end of the weekend.
Watch the Clydesdales meet a new friend in this year's #SuperBowl commercial. #BestBuds http://t.co/w3ITG8WBjm pic.twitter.com/ZErc70inPW— Budweiser (@Budweiser) January 29, 2014
A new teaser suggests that Budweiser also has something else remarkable up its sleeve in their other Super Bowl spot, in which they are using the #salute hashtag.
GoDaddy, famous for its raunchy or horrifying ads in the past, has two spots in the game. One, which has already been released featuring a very beefed up Danica Patrick called the Body Builder and the hashtag #ItsGoTime, and a teaser for another with the hashtag #followyourdream, in which a woman, with a little help from John Turturro, is apparently going to quit her job while on live TV. Going live in front of 111 million people to quit your job deserves another hashtag entirely - #brave!
The automobile industry is reportedly the highest spender on Super Bowl ad spots, and each of them is trying to get the most bang out of their buck. From Jaguar's #goodtobebad, which received a high engagement score of 766 on Twitter, to Toyota's #NoRoomForBoring, hashtags have been used across platforms, yielding great engagement on each forum. Other auto brands using hashtags this year include Hyundai's #NiceHashtag with Johnny Galecki, Audi's #stayuncompromised with the Doberhuahua and Chevrolet's romantic #SilveradoStrong ad.
Volkswagen's refers to its "Wings" commercial on Facebook and Twitter, using #Wings only once on Twitter, and not in the commercial itself. Similarly, although it is one of the more popular ads that has been released before the Super Bowl, Kia's "Truth" commercial hasn't taken advantage of a hashtag as of yet. With the easy recallability of #Wings, and Kia's #Truth, it's surprising that these brands have not used their social media tools more effectively. CarMax used the #slowclap and #slowbark hashtags on Twitter and Facebook although the hashtag is absent in the commercial itself.
Ford released their Big Game Preview starring James Franco on the 29th. The commercial promises to make a big impression with their hashtag #nearlydouble being used to promote buzz on Twitter and Facebook already.
In an interesting yoghurt face off, Dannon Oikos enlists the help of the Full House team of John Stamos, Dave Coulier and Bob Saget for their "Fuel your pleasure" #bromance, while Chobani chooses a bear, or rather a bear chooses Chobani in their #howmatters advert. Nestlé and Cheerios are using the Super Bowl to launch broader campaigns, the former with the launch of Butterfinger's #cuptherapy, and the latter with the #familybreakfast project.
H&M, in a move similar to Doritos' Crash the Super Bowl, is encouraging fan participation (and strengthening engagement) by allowing fans to decide whether David Bekham should be #covered or #uncovered in their Super Bowl spot, by fans tweeting with their preferred hashtag. (Hold on a second while we quickly go support #uncovered).
In the Soda Wars, Coca Cola has released one of their two spots using the hashtag #AmericaIsBeautiful in the heartwarming "Going All The Way" video. They are also using the hashtag across Facebook and Twitter where it is steadily gaining momentum. Rounding out this report is halftime sponsor Pepsi and their simple #halftime hashtag which is likely to receive insane engagement during and after the game.
The Super Bowl is the ultimate platform for a brand to launch a product, a campaign or a hashtag, as a built in viewership of more than 110 million people is guaranteed. With Forbes reporting that there is going to be record viewership this year, brands can feel more than validated for the 4 million dollars that they are spending for each 30 second spot.
All data has been compiled and analyzed from the Unmetric platform which tracks dozens of metrics to enable brands to benchmark themselves against competitors and their industry sector for the time period of January 13th, 2014 to January 29th, 2014.
Join The Conversation
Feb 2 Posted 3 years ago zanim
Great article! Another good tool for hashtag analytics is a tool by Keyhole.co. It presents data in a nice visual dashboard and gives you the ability to export your data in xls or csv format.
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text:
Oct. 12, 2010
LARAMIE, Wyo. -
Wyoming Game Notes in PDF Format
Listen to the game via Wyoming All-Access on the Cowboy Sports Network!
Watch live postgame interviews with Coach Christensen and select UW players via Wyoming All-Access!
This weekend is Homecoming on the University of Wyoming campus, and the Wyoming Cowboys will host the Utah Utes in a game to kickoff at 4 p.m. from Wyoming's War Memorial Stadium.
Wyoming has a 2-4 overall record and an 0-2 record in the Mountain West Conference this season. Utah comes to Laramie ranked No. 10 in the USA Today coaches' poll and No. 11 in the Associated Press media poll. The Utes are 5-0 overall and 2-0 in the MWC.
Saturday's meeting will be the 83rd overall meeting between the two longtime conference rivals. The first game between the two was played in 1904 when Utah won 23-0 in Laramie. Wyoming and Utah have been playing in the same conference uninterrupted since 1938. That means for the past 73 consecutive seasons, including this year, the Cowboys and Utes have been conference rivals. Wyoming and Utah were members of the Skyline Conference from 1938-61. Both schools moved on to be founding members of the Western Athletic Conference in 1962 where they remained through the 1998 season. In 1999, Wyoming and Utah helped found the Mountain West Conference. For Utah, this season will be its final one in the Mountain West before it begins competing in the Pacific-10 Conference in the fall of 2011. Following World War II, the two schools played each other for 50 consecutive seasons from 1946-1995. There was a two-year break in the series in 1996-97 due to the rotating divisions of the Western Athletic Conference before the two teams resumed play for the past 13 seasons. Wyoming trails in the overall series 31-50-1.
In Homecoming games, Wyoming has a .500 record, winning 41 times, losing 41 and tying three times. The Cowboys will be playing their 86th Homecoming game on Saturday and their 61st Homecoming game in War Memorial Stadium, where they have been much more successful, posting a 36-22-2 (.617) record in Homecoming contests. Four years ago in UW's 2006 Homecoming game, Wyoming defeated Utah 31-15. In 2008, the Utes returned to Laramie for another Homecoming contest and defeated the Pokes 40-7. Last year, Wyoming defeated New Mexico 37-13 on Homecoming Day 2009.
The Utah Utes will be the fourth Top 10 opponent that Wyoming has faced through the first seven games of this season. The other teams that Wyoming played when they were ranked in the Top 10 this season were : No. 3 Boise State, No. 4 Texas and No. 5 TCU.
Not only has Wyoming played some of the top teams in the national polls, but they've played some of the most highly-rated teams statistically in the nation this season. Entering this week, four of Wyoming's opponents were ranked among the Top 10 defensive teams in terms of total defense. TCU is ranked No. 1 in total defense, Boise State is No. 2, Texas is No. 6 and Utah is No. 10. Offensively, four Cowboy opponents are currently ranked among the Top 30 teams in the NCAA in terms of total offense. Boise State is No. 5 in total offense, TCU is No. 11, Air Force is No. 17 and Utah is No. 29.
Saturday's game will be televised live on The Mtn. beginning at 4 p.m. As with all Wyoming Cowboy Football games, Saturday's game will also be broadcast live on radio over the 25 affiliate stations of the Cowboy Sports Network, beginning with the pregame show one-hour before kickoff, or 3 p.m. this Saturday.


text:
WASHINGTON - John W. Dean, Richard Nixon's White House lawyer, told senators Friday that President Bush's domestic spying exceeds the wrongdoing that toppled his former boss.
Bush, Dean told the Senate Judiciary Committee, should be censured and possibly impeached.
"Had the Senate or House, or both, censured or somehow warned Richard Nixon, the tragedy of Watergate might have been prevented," Dean told the Senate Judiciary Committee. "Hopefully the Senate will not sit by while even more serious abuses unfold before it."
Republicans and their witnesses rejected the comparison between Watergate and Bush's wiretapping program, and attributed Sen. Russell Feingold's censure resolution to posturing.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., said the comparison to Watergate is "apples and oranges" because Nixon's actions were more about saving himself and his presidency than national security.
- Associated Press
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text:
Shakespeare Electronic Conference, Vol. 4, No. 50. Friday, 29 January 1993.
Date: Thursday, 28 Jan 1993 15:18:36 -0500 (EST)
Subject: Re: Shakespeare through Performance
I, for one, would be interested in hearing from John Drakakis (or anyone else,
for that matter) why performance criticism is impossible. I have a list of
reasons why I think it's difficult and very hard to theorize, but if it's
impossible, I'd like to learn what it is that I thought I was doing all these
years but failed to achieve.
Michael Friedman